davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
LATONlA RESULTS

@ s5s.e 54E.'s' l .S5a' ar- Il:
Hr imS NIa -i i: n sM Wrirs ;aG ,aiT3
Fhc Cleaner. lyoti:ay. Vision Grace. from
ltus. FiEhiand Mary, Paris Maid also ran
second reec-siN characterization loo
ccCnnnnenEp 20 $50 and $50. FIRST.
III: So. Eric o. War Poiup Apilc IaC-
Verde. Peaceful! star. Encore. Miss Shot 10
EernStGin ollie Martin also ran.
\, mr., raS"Iiiys aud one h.tl! :urlon=s -
Wvndgver, los tGonncliyS. s2ii'V6oS STD.
third Time. 1907 Id sentimental Nan!.
tuIisI iuncranma, bnnst.!i" also ran.
nj 'qIim n, F"eGiE :gr!%@"FssEiS!aelis psw
Lady - tMpoucy) g 90 III ;ri,',.
LIZ 10 larhct. Mars Mouse. Snilcs Knob
Tlrst Ballot also ran
cd, tifA ~ 'ayv2 aasfot 9Ha r.
n:s;: Hamgher ~. o.. Mimic. $50. :959'
Time, i;i5. Marion t;o9sby Ichitan Also
Ns s+A1h T rs 1y4Goj- a." gsyePy
i;eta; loo 'Grotht. $500. sci IA. second
Time. ~. is; S@6abiah H.. The 'h T6f,
InSvhta, ,cand"lHria, Primo" Igor. Little
ran. 80 '''-"H ALSO
:. seventh rac,-.uile and ;, stx,cs,,,
Fence. l0? G.uusiordl $3.50. SO $40.
NtSt6 Shawdown Lawn. 100 ,Naudua.nj s.
t;iooneyj 'S :5.ao ih24 ~ 1 Ga'eT o@G ioi
n"ch' !hS3h WI! DO. iiii,ck Frost. llchr..
ii"an Spi!!cr. Cruces. lack Lucas .ThH,,i.
X Huutlcy also ran 'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
ATHLETICS DOWN ST. LOUIS

PHILADELPHIA. -u,y 1.-THE ath-
letics got an carly lead off iiouck. for
merly Il member OF Mack's staff and
held II against st. l.ouiSs rallies win
ming. = TO ). Seven pitchers worked
Smith. pinch hitter for 81. Louis
drove In two runs by hitting safely
with tho bases filled I'm the eighth
Iachariah Walton. Il Mack recruit from
Alabama. lasted three innings: The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
GIANTS LOSE TO PIRATES
LEY Associatcd Press.l

PITTSBURGH. July ll.-New York
lost TO Pittsburgh here to-day, , to l.
the game being evenly fought until the
ninth inning. when pitcher Mayors sin
gle 10 lett sent Mollwitz across the
plate with the winning run. Mayer
drove Il triple to center in the NTH
inning. scoring On BiSbcc's sacrifice fly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
IotaiS .. so
Ncx> York

Cleveland . 90 o o o-i
New York ....... 90 o o o o Q 0 %
summary: Run-Covclcskic stolen
bascS-C Chapman 60. Evans, Johnston
Double plays reckiupauEh and Ppm:
Peckinpaugh. Pratt ana rip?. I.cft o..
bascS-Nev York. ,; Cleveland s.
Eases on balls--on Finncran q: off
covoicskic, :. Struck out-by Fin
neran. :: ~ covelcskie. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

Cunningham. IN 3 l-3 innings Zone
out. one on base in siXlh): off ka!lio
In | 20 innings. Ills ~ pitcher--by
Johnson Curry). Struck out--by
Johnson 6: by James. /. Passed ball
--Picinich. Winning pitcher, james. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
Totals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 l3 81 10 =
'Batted for kall!o in eighth

- -
'Batted for kall!o in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Detroit .. o ; o SIS
Washington go. Q s o-6
Summary: Ruas--Bush t2p. Jones (2D.
Cobb CD. Curry, Eallio. Shotton. Fos-
ter. Judge. Shanks. Picinich. I.avan.
Two base h!ts--Schultc, Shanks (2J
Ncach. stolen base Zones. Sacrifice
Detroit .: Washington. .. First base
on crror-Dctroit. !; Washington /.
Bases on balls--on johnson. ): off Cum
ningham. |; off James. !. Hi,s-on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
INDIANS SHUT OUT YANKS
CLEVELAND AGAIN TAKES
SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE
Walter Johnson loses to TIgers-Ued
SnA lea, White SoN-Ath-
lrtirS Win.
ny Associated Iress.J

,.,,.. = Nv NSsVCiHtCu TrcsS
NEW YORK. July il.--covcleskie
posted ttnncran IN pitchers battle
here to-day, and Cleveland won tho
iirSt game OF it's series with New York
10 o. covclcskic also scored the only
run OF IN" game IN the third inning.
when he singled and scored on hits bv
Chapman and Speaker.
The game WAS held up for quarter
or az hour IN the seventh inning by Il
rainStorm. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
TONEY FIRES HIS INK
~ Associatec Press

y v ASsOCIatcC PresS
CINCINNATI, July il.ETonev b-ol.a
MS losing streak OF eight straight de
leafs .eats hy winning from BROOKLYN to-
u"!, TO j. He ":aS hit hard, but re
ceived very fast. support from the en-
ire CINCINNATI team. who also hit Mar
Guard for man. long drives. The
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
JOHNSON LOSES TO TIGERS
nv Associated Pro-.

" Nssociatcd PrcNs.
WASHlNC;TON. July iI..Bunching
hits on Johnson I'm the seventh and
ninth innings. Detroit to-day overcame
= six-run lead and defeated Washing
ton. to 6. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

1.-TWO out When winning run scored.
T'atted for schmidt in ninth.
Score by ini.ings: II
ri,tsburgh ...... 0 0 o Is
Summary: Runs - Fletcher. Doyle,
Vim! lcrman. Smith, Leach. Bigbec,
Carey. MollwitZ, Mayer. Two-basc hit
--MoliwitZ Thrce-basc hits = Burns
Wilho!;. Mayer. Stolen ises-Fletch-
or, Carey, Southworth. Sacrifice hit
Eirbcc. Sacrifice ny--BipUee Double
play-Carcy and Schmidt. Left on
baScs-Ncw York. 10: Pittsburgh. T.
First base crrOrs-Ncw York :.
Bases on halls--on smith. 3. off Mayer
1. Hit by pitcher-hy Smith. Carey.
struck out-by Smith. !: by Mayer {
raised bhl!-Schmidt. Winning pitch
CT. Mayer: losing pitcher. Smith
The lady that advertised for n .cr-
want in The Times Dispatch Inns ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

score by innings: n
Brooklyn ~ o q o o . %
Cincinnati ..... o. q q o v?
summary: Runs -Daubcri. r. Wheat
q. Groh CD. l.. Mhsle, Koush. Chase
Allen 90 Two-hasc hits-Ciroh t2).
l.: Musce, Chas., DAubcrt, Il. Wheat t2J
Ihrcc base hits-iiroh. l.. Magcc
Black burnc Home run-,'hasc. stolen
bases Groh. l.. MaEec. Roush : Ma
gee coombs Sac ..ifcc hits--I:oush
i"n"y t2). Double play--C;roh to H.
Mage" 10 Chase. Left on bases
hr"okiyn. :. Cincinnati, s. First base
On errors cinciD,ati. .. Eases on
balls. Off Toncy, :. off Marrvurd.
GIArd. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

Totals ............... 80 II 81 Il .
'Eattcl for Davenport in eighth.
tE'attcd for Walton In third.
tBattcd for Adams in NTH.
Score by innings II
ST. Louis ..... . n q o.,
800. o o o . KS
summary: Runs--Tohin. Sislcr. Hen,
dryN. Gcdeon. Austin. Jameson. Kopp
CONTINUED on Seventh PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

'Batted for johnson in fourth
Slated for Tuero in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
iillIditlpnlt u - : U U y u %
st. Louis -...........0 y . Q o %
Summary: Runs-Bancroft. Cravath
l.udcrus CD. Hemingway. Cruise. Bet
eel Two base hits--Bancro. Hem
inGway. Stock. Three base hits--Cra-
vath. Hemingway. Stolen base-Wil-
liamS. Double plays-Bajrd TO Fisher
70 Grimm: Bancroft to Hemingway TO
l-uderus; Hemingway TO Luderus Left
on Observation-Disclosures 10: St Louis
>. First base on crrors-Philadeiphia
]; st: Louis, !. Bases on balls-off
Prendergast, ); off Sherdel. !: off
Johnson, .: off Tuero. l. Hits-off
H :h; : in innings ,none out IN
Tucro. i'll > innings. Hit hy pitcher
by Tucro. l tCravath). Struck out
by Tuero. >. Losing pitcher. Sherdel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

third game OF the series with ST.
Louis. TO - President Hickey. OF
the locals, announced he had received
Il telegram from Roger HornSby stat
ing that the Short-Stop's ease had been
to the district draft board of
Texas. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

men looking for II position. FIRST
read tho Help Wanted Hds In me
iimcH. Dispatch. Most good Positions
arc advertised In them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

hNo GUY Hen winning run scored.
7Eattcd 10" AidridSc in eighth
Score by innings: X.
Boston .............O cocoon GO;
Chicago ............U 90 ! . o 1t
summary: Ruus--kawlings ierZus.
Wickland. Flack 90. Mann, Merlle.
Three base hits-F'lack. Mann. Stolen
haScs-i'lack 60. Ieider ,2). Merkle.
SS3crihcc hit-Aidridse. Sacrifice fly
Hol!oche- Double plays-Ieider to
Merhle 90; Nonetchy 10 Henry Let,
ON hn>es-Bos;on. 8: Chicago. s. First
base on crrors--ChicaGo. =. bases on
hAlS-On tyler. J: of Neht. =; off
-Aidridgc. =. HitS-off TYLER. ) in .l-3
Innings: OFF .Nldridse, in 52-S in
g,nGS; OF D"nE I;i l in Innings
by AldridCc. ! 10y Douglas. /. Winning
pitCh II. bnuEinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YEST:'"nh 1ES;-iT,.
Chicago. !: Boston. 3 tnrSt camr,.
Chicago. =: Boston. . tsecond Ca,nc,.
Cincinnati. =: tiroul,lAn. =.
ritt.hurvh; .: New. York. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

WNNT.S IN-IFNt.
Detroit AT Washington.
Chicago at boston.
II. Louis at Thiiaucipt:ia
Cleveland ut New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

UNMT.S TO-DNf.
Boston nj Chicago.
Brooklyn ut Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
philntrlphia at st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
PHILLIES WIN, 5 TO 2

ST LOUIS. July ll.-Prcndcrgast
proved letter han Sherdcl and John
son TO-DAY, and Philadelphia won the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
See FINE BRAND OF BALL
sERR0RLESS GAME SERVED
RICHMOND FANS YESTERDAY
'Richmond Loses by Onc-Run Margin
I'm Srcnt Pitchers
Duel.

The Richmond colts Yesterday fell
victims 20 two timely Swattine attacks
on the part OF the visiting lArs and
dropped :he first exhibition OF tho
weekend series by the count O; ) TO
q. Both nlneS played crroElesS ball.
and tho fans We're, evidently delighted
at the brand OF BALL shown them. III
spite of the fact THAI tine home team
came out at the short end
The game was one Of the best staged
III Richmond aud. indeed. deserves i"
he Classed among the best exhibitions
ever presented the city fans Timely
'ouUerS, there VAS egodly supply OF
pen. ana 70 cap the CLIMAX tho los
Ing nine was within one base OF ~
ing up things when jackson HE'D out
10 Stua-; in the ninth and ended tile
proceedings
Richmond looked as Il IL had good
chance - put the same on ice in the
third. ana thc SUBSEQUENT failure 80 DO
50 tcOk = bit OF starch out OF the local
ranks NocCrS SuCCs sutG in connect
:nS with the THIRD ball thrown 20 him
ar.d drove il into left down the third
base line. for two bases johnson then
popped all easy roller 10 GanShoTII.
and WAS thrown out 10 Dcvlin, Mouers
going - third on The OUT With one
man down and the runner on third.
one tally would he registered. But
nothing happened. McpuI grounded -
Pitcher Morgan. who threw 20 third
and caught Noosrs Morris than
wheeled ana Sho; the ball over 10 Cans
horn IN time 20 head OF NcnUn. en-
route FOR second Thus all hopes Tor
a scoring bee Went uD in smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
How They Stand To-Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yr. ,."m,y.. RESULTS.
30. CLUBS

Boston. Z. Chicago. O.
Clr.ciini. /: Ncw York, o..
Philadelphia. 3: II. I.rnis. y.
Dctrnit -: WASHINGTON, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
[ hicngO.

Chicago Enthusiastically O1O0Ox2
:, summary. Runs-Massey, Wickiand.
fio!!oGher' Mann, Zcider Two-base hit
--Merkle. Sacriiice hits-HerZo.- Donr
Las. Sacrifice fly. G. Smith. Left
on bases-chicaso, 3; Boston. / Bases
on haiis-oH Raglan. ;. Struck out
by Douglas $; by Ragan. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

~" can telephone - Help Wanted al
ne iimrs-Bi,pnirh by calIin:. Ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
HTOOkIyn.
tincinnati

Totals Observation-Disclosures. So IL % Is
.c'Mar;t out, hi; ty ba.tcd ban.
1Eatted for Maruuard in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

s.".>"--'" =" 80" l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

tContinMed 0M Seventh pnSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12
New York.
= Pittsburgh,

Totals ...............3 30 } y II
Two out when winning run scored
7Hatted for Schmidt in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-12

Doubles" Napier weakened visibly
IN tae eighth. so much 50 thar Mama ger
StinSon instructed Lefty jackson TO
warm up and vrcpac. 10 take charge
of tha mound. This Was the frame
that lost the t,rsi FOR the local nine and.
->lncidentally. which gave Doubles
anoh.r lost game,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-07
Strain of Trial Show
On All Concerned

Visalia, Cal, March 7.-Strain of the
trial of Mrs. Orlean Howe for killing
William B. Brooks bepan to tell today
on others in the court aside from the
defendant.
While Mrs. Howe came into court
evidently refreshed and in better
spirits then on any preceding day, her
husband appeared tired and i'll. Be
fore the session had proceeded more
than an kour he had come near to
collapse and throughout the morning
was forced to leave the courtroom and
pace the corridor. Doctors said he was
suffering from heart attack.
The attoIheys, too, showed the eff
fects Of the tense atmosphere surround
ing the trial and practically the entire
opening hour of today's session was
consumed in heated wrangles over the
course which examination of jurors, he
garding their sentiments on capital
punihment for a woman, should take.
Finally il dge Allen was forced to take
a hand in the matter to restore the
trial to its normal course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-07
PROHIS WILL FIGHT
BUT Will NOT MERGE
Delegates Give New Party
Broad Powers, But Main
tain Organization

Chicago, Mar. 7. - ProHibitionists
land the new National party will co.
operate in the fight for dry legislation
but the prohibitionists will not lose
their identity as a national organiza.
tion. This is the decision of prohibi
tion party delegates who are leaving
for their homes today, following hot
fight on the proposed merger of the
two organizations.
The resolution to merge was defeat.
ed by the prohibitienists late last
night. The national committee, how.
ever, was given broad powers to 60.
operate with the new party in eight
states-Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Massachusetts
Washington, Oregon and New Jersey.
In these the state organizations will
be practically merged for eo-ordinated
work
Both parties will work for war. pro-
hibition at this session Of congress and
for ratification of the national prohibit
tion amendment within the next twelve
months.
David Coates Colorado, was named
permanent chairman Of the national
party convention which continues ses-
sions today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-07
SHEEP HERDERS STEAL
FLOCK OF 24OO Ewes
Drive Them From Eastern
Oregon Ranges to Winnie
mucca, Nevada

Vale, Or, Mar. Theft of 24OO
blooded ewes, worth $4,000, a forced
drive of these into Nevada and ship
ment of them to Omaha commission
men for sale are the charges on which
officers of two states seek Frank Pratt
trusted emplOye of the N-Bar-N Live.
stock company. A reward of $500 has
been posted for his arrest by the com.
pany.
Pratt was in charge Of the sheep on
the Malheur range, some distance
from the ranch here Acting with G.. A.
Wheat of San Antonio, Texas, and G.
H. Brown of Boise an uncle Of Pratt,
the fugitive is alleged to have relent-
lessly driven the ewes into Nevada,
despite the nearness of the 1ambing sea
son, and, assuming the name of a prom
inent stockman, arranged to ship them
east, sending Brown and Wheat with
the ears to collect the money.
The unfit condition of the ewes ex-
cited comment at Winnemueea, New.
where they were loaded in cars. and
word ef this reached the N-Bar-N as
its first intimation of the affair. Sim
liar comment from Omaha commission
men regarding the condition Of the
sheep caused them to investigate and
Wheat and Brown were arrested there.
They are in jail here today, awaiting
arrest of Pratt. who is alleged to have
six hundred sheep with hisl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-07
Correspondent Says 1t Is
Simple Yet Most Perfect
Plan Devised
By William Philip simms
taft Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berne, Switzerland, Feb. 11.--(By
MaiD If allied countries had adopted
the Swiss system of rationing a year
and half ago, the present problem of
tonnage would scarcely exist and they
could afford to give the Uboats the
laugh
Take the national bread ticket as an
example.
just ffter my train crossed the from
tier it pulled into the station Of Geneva
A gendarme handed me bread card
with 70 and 50 gram coupons attached
good for $50 grams of bread-the ra-
tion for two days.
This was the temporary card. With it
was - printed slip calling attention to
the police regulation that everyone must
register at the city hall wherever he
stops, within "a hours after his arrival
in Switzerland.
When you register you leave your
passport on deposit and in its place
YOU are given IA control card and a
permanent bread ticket containing cou-
pons for 225 grams of bread daily for
the remainder of the month. Every man
woman and child in Switzerland has
his or her bread ticket. 1t is good all
over the country.
At the end of your stay you redeem
your passport by turning in the "con-
troll card" However, you do not yield
the bread ticket until you take the train
to cross the border. Nothing could be
more complete than the Swiss system of
bread rationing.
If you "keep house" other necessi
ties are TO be had in much the same way
as bread.
A universal ration book has been de-
vised by the prefect Of police at Geneva,
which will probably become the national
book. Each leaf is divided into number
ed and lettered squares. For instance,
the first leaf is pink, the squares mum
bered one to so and lettered with an
"A". The second is yellow, similarly
numbered and stamped with a 'B",
and so on.
Some of these leaves are already in
use, representing milk, butter, lard,
sugar, cheese, etc. The remainder are in
reserve and at any time the canton of
Geneva thinks it wise to ration its in
habitants ON anything, all that is nee
essary is to announce in the space re.
served in newspapers for ration an
nouneements:
Beginning (such-and-sueh date) the
gray leaf viii regulate the chocolate
ration. Coupon number one series G.
may be exchanged on that day for 50
much chocolate per head"
In the dircness Of her needs, little,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-07
Submarine Destruction Sill
Exceeds All Ship
Production
SINKING OF SUBMARINES
STEADILY INCREASING
Turning Point 1t Is Expected
Will Be Reached by.
August Next

Washington, Mar 7-Due chiefly
to lack of tonnage, America is falling
behind in grain shipment to the al
lies at the rate of five million bushels
month.
The situation is giving food adminis-
tration officials concern now that the
question: of rail movement of food
stuffs is being solved. Meat shipments
are reduced to make way for wheat,
troops and supplies.
The submarine continues to wreak
havoc in shipping
1t will be August before many of
the shipyards are running full tilt, as
some of the eastern plants are still un-
der construction. On the west coast,
it is estimated that July will see the
plants going at o maximum.
Official figures show that England
last year constructed 100000 gross
tons of shipping, the United States L.
|034,000 and other countries 10000. In
that period, Germany sank an estimat-
ed tonnage Of six million gross.
American ship production this year
has been estimated as high as 6O00,-
900 tons, but the best obtainable esti-
mates now Indicate that two and a
half or three or four million gross tons
will be the mark. England's figures
are not obtainable here, though esti-
mates place her output at 2,500,e00
gross tons this year.
Both Sides of Picture
Thus it will be seen that submarine
destruction at last years rate would
outstrip the production.
The above gives perhaps the gloomy
side of the picture.
The sunny side Of the picture is
this
American-allied naval efforts are ac-
counting for many submarines II as
many as Germany can build. And, inn
provement of devices used in anti-sub-
marine work is having an effect IN
rounding up the U-boat.
Furthermore, destroyer production IS
actually progressing very well, and
with the increase of the destroyer pa
trolls, the U-boat work will become
constantly more difficult.
August is the generally accepted date
CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-07
PACKERS FEARFUL
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
WOULD CAUSE UNREST
Set Up Claim That Poverty Is
Not Due To Low Wages
But to Other Causes

Chicago, Mar. F.-f'The organized
packers of America, afraid or ashamed
to come here in person, hired clever
Drains to come and plead that you
keep industry safe for autocracy, while
the hosts of democracy are battling for
freedom. -
With these words, Frank P. Walsh,
Launched his final plea before Arbi-
TRAITOR Samuel Alschuler here today for
the packing house employees demands
fer an eight hour day and higher pay.
Walsh hurled denial at the packers
stand that the eight hour day would
endanger food production for the army
of America and her allies. He bitterly
condemned the employers plea that
discomfort, unhealthy for the national
morale during the war would follow
an award of higher prices in the pack
ing industry than obtained in other
plants.
Turning toward packers superin-
tendents in the room in the course of
his demand for a living wage, Walsh
'shouted;
''These employees children are hun
CRY, they are cold because you are not
paying a living wage. God never in
tended any man to have the arbitrary
power you packers have; a power to
(Top+;,ra5 IN ,oOo a;yN