davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27
NAMES OF YANKS KILLED
IN FRENCH WRECK GIVEN
Gen. Pershing Also Lists Men In
jured in Report to War
Department.

Names of the twelve American SOL
diers killed and the eighteen in
jured in the wreck of the Paris-Brest
Amrican special on April II were re-
ported to the War Department yes
terday by Gen. Pershing.
The men killed were: Corporals
Cornelius G. Davenport, Fishdam.
Tenn; Douglas ID. Hull, Wister,
Okla; Privates John ID. Davidson.
Trilby. Fla: William A. Glidewell,
Red Level, Ala: Orza Hawkins. Live
Oak. Fla: Charles w. Hefiin. Napa.
Calf; Howard F. Lacey. sos Oakland
Bank building, Oakland, Calf;
George F. Mullins, Tallassee. Ala;
Virgil J. Randall, Conner, Fla; Dan
iel. c. Schultz. Morristown, Mimi.
Ezekiel n. Skipper. Tampa, Fla:
Oscar NJ. l.. Thorson, 1908 Lexington
avenue, ST. Paul.
Those injured were: Lieut. Marcel
A. Gil1is. New Orleans. La: Sergt.
William +. Hill. Hartwell, Ca; Cor
poral Clarence V. Farley. 2423 How
ard street, San Francisco: Wagoners
Walter W. Drunson, Panama Park.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
NAVAL RESERVE FORCE
OFFICERS ORGANIZING
VIII Meet May I to Adopt Con.
stitution and Elect
Officers.

An association Of commissioned Of
hcers of the United States Naval
Reserve foroe is in process of forma-
ton and a meeting is to be held
May 1. At 4:4b pm, in the auditorium
Of the Interior Department building,
1sh and F streets. to adopt a consri-
tuition and elect officers. Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Franklin D. Roose-
Welt will deliver a short address,
A meeting of representative reserve
officers was held in Washington some
time ago and committee was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and
obtain the consent and approval of
the Navy Department to proceed with
the formal organization of the as
sociatfon.
The proposed constitution of the
United States Naval Reserve Of
fcers Association" sets forth that
its mission is ito cooperate with the
Evening star., 1919-04-27
DANCING TO BE FEATURE:
Spanish-American Atheneum I
Meet Wednesday Evening.

Dancing is to begin and end the meet
ing Of the Spanish American Athe-
neum. TO be held Wednesday night at
$40 o'clock at the Washington Club
1910 18th street northwest. Election
of officers and addresses will take
place during the evening.
DR.. Gutllermo A. Sherwell of the In.
ternational High Commission is tC
speak in Spanish on "The Develop.
ment Of Spanish Literature" and VIII
liam 3 Faulkner is to give in English
an address on the life of the late
Bishop Charles w Currier and his lit
erary labors. President Rodriguez
Pedro Can. l. to preside -
Evening star., 1919-04-27


Csc Unbleached Cotton,
15c
Lot Of yard-wide unbleached
cotton, a weight suited for
general use.
Csc Apron Gingham, 16c
Standard quality blue
checked apron gingham in
checks of assorted sizes.
Csc and &c Towels, 19c
Choice of huck, crash and
Turkish towels in sizes up
to 1886.
| SEC Bleached Cotton, 19c
Yard-wide bleached cotton
of firm weave, at half price.
$3.50 Couch Covers, S1.85
Heavy linene couch covers.
with wide borders. Size
4Sx96.
39c Shaker Flannel, 25c
Excellent quality white
shaker flannel, with thick
fleece.
$500 Diaper Cloths,
$1.95 Dozen
24-inch Red Star sanitary
birdeye diaper cloths, hem
med ready for use.
75c Ticking, 4Sc
Heavy quality featherproof
pillow ticking in staple
stripes.
Window Shades, CSC
High-grade oil Opaque
shades, with Hartshorn roll
iers.
Mems Handkerchief,
4 for 25c
Large size soft-finished
white handkerchiefs, nicely
hemmed.
Pearl Buttons,
3 Doz. for 10c
Good quality pearl buttons
in assorted sizes.
Lingerie Ribbon, Sc Bolt
Five-yard bolt white, pink
and blue lingerie ribbon.
$500 Longcloth, $1.98
1o-yard piece yard-wide
electric-fnish longcioth.
Wax Paper, Lunch Size,
&c Package
RIT Dye Soap, 3 for zoe
15c CASTLE Soap,
z for Csc
The old fashioned kind
everybody prefers.
Pound Talcum Powder,
1Oc
Full pound can rose. violet
or corylopsis taicum powder.
5-Oz. Rolls Toilet Paper,
6 Rolls for 25c
Gold Neck Chains, 49c
15-inch solid gold neck
chains. with soldered links.
l9c Rubber Fine Combs,
10c
kleinert's Rubber Diaper
Pants, &c
Williams Shaving Cream,
23c
Children's Hose, l9c
Boys and girls ribbed
black hose, strictly perfect.
Women's Silk Hose, 45c
Leading colors in fiber silk
hose. slightly irregular in
weave.
Children's Socks, 25c
High-grade mercerized socks
with fancy rolled tops. also
in white and plain colors.
/. All sizes
| Women's Hose, 18c
Regular and extra sizes in
excellent quality black hose.
Silk Lisle Hose, 29c
Women's 5sc black silk
isle hose. slightly imperfect.
| Silk Gloves, 39c
Womep's pure silk gloves.
with double finger tips.
White and black.
Csc Gauze Vests, 15c
f'it-rite and bodice styles
in women's regular size vests.
Strictly perfect.
Infants Shirts, 29c
Fine Isle and mixed wool
undershirts, with high necks
and long sleeves.
Boys Caps. 49c
Lot of high-grade checked
and mixed caps. worth up to
800. Lined or taped.
Boys Wash Hats, 39c
/ Assortment of popular
Il stSie III htflpcu, checked ana
plain colored wash hats.
| Mems Socks, 12iIac
Medium socks in
white. gray, black and bal
briggan.
| Work Shirts, Soc
Mems well-made blue work
shirts. with collar and pocket.
| Wash Ties, 12lac
l Mems Fiber Silk mixed
wash ties in stripes and
figures.
Mems Silk Shirts, $4.9S
l $500 and $500 tub silk.
corded silk and fiber silk
shirts in sizes IA to II.
! Mems Pajamas, $l.45
"ell-made percale pa jamas
] with silk frogs.
Kings Palace Special
Corset, CSC
This superior corset has
Evening star., 1919-04-27

of any rights under section 1889 OF
the District Code. This section de-
clares that certain days, including
every Saturday after IL o'clock
noon, shall be holidays in the Dis
trict for all purposes"
Evening star., 1919-04-27
MARRIED.

I Ills WIFE. PARENTS AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Five Die BY Rail Crash in Fog.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26.-Two
white men and three negroes were
killed and six seriously injured wher
an Illinois Central train carrying
railroad employees to the Nonconnah
yards, near this city, and locomotive
met in a head-on collision in fog
today. In addition to those seriously
hurt, ten men received minor injuries.
The white men killed were c. F.
Carey, foreman of the work train, and
Evening star., 1919-04-27
BORN.

GALL1HER. On Thursday. April "a. 1919. tc
Herbert p. and Anna r. GaiIiher. son.
HERBERT PARRISH GALLIHER, Jr.
sM1THsoN. At Providence Hospital on April
"a. 1919. to George o. and Anna {. Smith
son. son.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

BEAcH-BENsoN. Miss MAE BENSON and
Mr.. CHARLES F. BEACH Of this city Wore
married quietly. in Baltimore. by Rev. {. NJ.
Eyster. Wednesday. April %. 1919. After
short wedding trip they will reside at $40
Harvard street
Evening star., 1919-04-27

New sailors and other models in rough
straw braids trimmed with bands and bows.
Black blue, red, tan and color combinations.
AS practical as they are stylish.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

All classes of Turkish women once
wore wells in public, but among the
enlightened women there is now a
leaning toward the European Gus
Evening star., 1919-04-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUTLER. We wish to express our deep sppre-
citation and sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors. organizations and employees Of the
bureau of engraving and printing for their
expressions of sympathy and beautiful fora,
tributes extended at the death of our beloved
husband and son. WILLIAM J. BUTLER.
MRS. WILLIAM J. BUTLER AND REV. AND
MRS. J. {. BUTLER.
LEWIS. We wish 10 express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our friends and rcla-
fives for their Kind expressions Of sympa-
thy and beautiful nora, tributes rendered us
upon the occasion Of the death OF our hns-
band. son and brother, LEON FRANKLIN
LEWIS
BY HIS WIFE. PARENTS AND SISTERS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
La Espana Nina

"YO he dudadO del pOrvenir de esta America
nacida de Espaha Yo he credo sempre medane Ame
rica ell genO de Espana la mas su esencia de genO
su idOma tenen puente sobre
corrcnte de los sgos acanzar hasta donde acanza
el tempo la huela del hombre."
"PerO yO no he llegadO cOnfOrmarme jamas que
este e ncO gGnero de inmoralidad 81 preere de
porvenir que pueda aspirar Espaha."
"Yo la quicrO embebida transfgurada nuestra Ame-
rica 81; amben la quero aparte propo solar,
y en- su personalidad propia continual
mi OrgullO anlercan0que ell OrguO de la TERRA,
es adeas ell orguO de la satisface
la segurdad de la ejana, de dOnde vcne
e blas6n escupdO al rente de la mia ha de
sempre de pie, muy firme muy pucra muy
ciada"
"POr me dea meanc6lico 10 que otros cOnforta
aegra: ell esfOrzarse la trseza de que Espaa
va ell pensamientO de cue mpOrta que
puesto queda America he cOnceddo
ca nj concedo, nj conceder, que Espana va
Y cuando que vislumbra algin sgno sensible
de "vuelve de que lorna original acva grande
aborozo empeo ell credtO de auguo todos mis-
ahorrOs de fe."
e he habtuado asi bOrrar de mi fantasia la vulgar
imagen de Espana veja caduca asOcar la idea de
Espaa ideas de ninez, de pOrvenr de esperanza Creo
La "Espana nina.'
JOSE ENRIQUE ROD6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Ilcer de ORC sea hecha de BRI,
LLANTES. 0 de 10 contrario no
hacer NADIA; hoy en- todas las Ma
clones Sc hace dcrrOche de luiO
para glorificar a sus hombres, Y
Puerto Rico esta Ell ell deber de
ser orgulloso cada yez que trate
de glorifi"ar a snS bncnOs hijos.
Al llegar a esta Isla y por la
noche leyendo los peri6dicos que
habia ti.aido. encOnt1e la nOticia
de que "a sc estaba preparando Ell
programa de la fiesta con la cual
Sc iba a inaugural la estatua de
Muhoz Rivera leyantada en- los
terrVnOS de la CniverSidad; en-.
tonces lie conte Il mi esposa 10 que
hahia visto Y lie ;rIiquG la inten-
cion de hacer ulI2 protesta en- al
Gtin peu0dlCO tie San Juan, pefO
aplacG tai idea lejandola al item
po pues saba que 10 tardarla (pa-
flabras Que le die ella que al
Suien mas autorizado que yo, pro-
tcstara de la tai Estatua, alcgran-
doue que Gsta haya silo hecha por
un eXtranjerO (alnque no pOr la
razal para mas escarnio de los
ltmados a tener ojos y que, sin
embargo, no ven...
{Crea mi distinguidO ST., que hay
cosas que dan ganas de reir.
Reciba mi felicitaci0n por su
protesta. como tambien por sus
palabras de que 'por dignidad y
deber, esa estatua debe ser des-
truida".
De I'd, affmo amigo Y S. S.
G.. l.. PrddOS,
FarmaceuticO.
tS,P&uscrib1R@ n r. RMPARCHAl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Senalamientos Criminales.
Nov. 4 (mNItes).

NON. (lIi& GcSJ.
Ell Pueblo '. Simon A. Alcai-
de v Baiz, ct al. Conspiracion.
Abogados: c. Dominguez Ru-
bio, Soto Gras y Siaca, Manuel
Benitez Flores, Antonio r. Bar
cello y Fiscal del Supreme.
Nov. 6 (jueves).
Ell Pueblo v. Pedro Jose We
lez Rodriguez ct al. Adulterio.
Abogados: Mariana R. Acosta,
Jose de JESUS Tizol y Fiscal.
El Pueblo V. Marcos Jimenez.
Homicide voluntario.
Abogados: Juan B. Huyke,
Carlos Traveller Y Fiscal.
Nov. Z (viernes).
Ell Pueblo V. Mario Vincenty.
Infraccion a la ley de rentas in
ternas.
Abogados: Angel A. Vazquez
" Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo V. Jesus M. Balzac
Libelo.
Abogados: Jose de JESUS tt
zol Y Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo v. JESUS M. Balzac,
Libelo. Il
Abogados: Jose de JESUS tt
zol Y Fiscal.
Nov. II (martesO. .
Ell Pueblo V. Eduardo MILAN.
Seduction.
Abogados: Carlos Garcia de
la Noceda Y Fiscal.
Rafael Napoleoni V Ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico. Procedimiento
de Habeas Corpus.
Abogados: Leopoldo Tormes }
Fiscal. 4
Nov. 13 Gueves).
Ell Pueblo V. Pedro Serrapo.
Delito contra la salud publica.
Abogados: Santiago 3. Pal
mer Y Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo V. Gabriel Terrasa.
Infracci6n art. 553 C. P.
Abogados: Ulpiano Crespo, Jr.
y Fiscal.
Nov. IA (viernes).
Ell Pueblo V. Jose Padjlla Co.'S
me. Acometimiento y aggression
con agravantes.
Abogados: Ignacio Carballei-
ra y Fiscal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
UN.t I'A.gIOSA ADHESION
Vieques, p r., Octubre y, 1919.
Sr. J. Perez Losada,
Director del IMPARCIAL,
Mi distinguido Sr. y amigo:
San Juan, P. r.

Mi distinsuido Sr. Y amigo:
Hace pr0Ximamente tres sema-
mas estuve en- San Juan V a mi
salida para esta Isla y al pasar
frente a los terrenOs dOnde esta
situada la Univers;dad, vi una fl
gura Ell forma de estatua v mar
de a parar ell autom6vil y preguntt
a varios obreros que en- la carrete-
ra trabajaban de qui6n era aquella
CARICATURA, Y digo GARCIA
TURA, por ser dicha tigura vivo
parecido Fn cochero americana
eb tempo de invierno; crea mi
ingHido amigo mi cara Sc puso
NuandO me dijeron que aqre-
figura era la de nuestro puerto
enO;inmOrtal. Luis MunOz Ri
t. $50 que no pude yerle la
ca ener esta tapada con IN
tran Z pensar que tantos oios
vierN N tremenda ofnsa hecha
a la oria de un h0mbre que me
- os puertOrriquehOs, en-
pr Ifmino, tOdas las venera-
5odo homemade que Sc de-
N j Munoz Rivera debe estar
Iado de grandeza, de lujo, pues
u sera pequeno Y miserable, pa
re- 3quel que, Sp vida fuf para Bo-
rihquen eI~mN srande entire los
grandes" Y el mas humilde entire
los humildes, siendo justo que cual
qNier obra dedicada su memo
ria para glorificarle 81 no Sc puede
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Rivera. Acometimiento y agre-
sion grave.
Abogados: Pedro Santana, Jr.
J Fiscal.
Nov. 21 (viernes).
Ell Pueblo V. Obdulia Cuevas
ct al. Adulterio.
Abogados: Manuel A. Garcia
Mendez y Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo V. Simeon Soto. AL
terar la paZ.
Abogados: Buenaventura Es-
teves y Fiscal.
Nov. 25 (martes).
Ell Pueblo V. Isidro Falcon.
Infracci6n a la ley de Sandal.
Abogados: Carlos V. Urrutia
Iy Fiscal.
El Pueblo V. Juan Rivera Fal-
con. Acometimiento y aggression
grave.
Abogados: Antonio Trujillo y
Fiscal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Corte Supreme de Puerto Rico

Fl Pl;abls Z. Felipe Saleatio.
I1nfracci6n ley de automobiles.
Abogados: Heriberto Torres
Cola, II 1ancisco Marchan Sicard5
" Fiscal.
Nov. 18 (martes).
FL Pueblo V. Atilano Astacio.
.Aoometimiento " aggression gra-
We.
Abogados: Jose Ruiz de Val
" Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo V. f. N. Bocanegra.
.Acometimiento y aggression con
.o oirculstancias agravantes.
Abogados: Abraham Pena,
!. ose Soto Rivera Y Fiscal.
Nov. 20 (jueves).
Ell Pueblo ". Avelino Romero.
Homicide involuntario.
Abogados': Joaquin Vendrell
" Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo v. Pascasio Sanchez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Qtlinto tcrlnino de ae3iones de
aHo 1919 que comienza el 3
de novielnbre y termina
ell "a de diciembre.
Siete semanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Ell Pueblo V. Jose Padjlla Co.'S
me. Acometimiento y aggression
con agravantes.
Abogados: Ignacio Carballei-
ra y Fiscal.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

'dynamiting, train wrecking and arson.
or any other forms of physical force
or direct action On the contrary,
long before legislative bodies even
dreamt of looking into such matters,
the Socialist Labor Party warned the
working classes Of America against
such methods and tactics, preaching
at all times the civilized method Of
the ballot for settling social disputes.
Mr.. Hugh Frayne claims to have
studied these questions and the various
radical movements in this country for
elghteen years. There are but two
conclusions possible: either Mr., Fravne
imposes upon human credulity when he
CLAIMS to have made such study.
"hlle IN reality he is an ignoramus
on these questions; or he has studied
LOT eighteen years, more or less, these
important questions, in which case he
possesses full information concerning
the Socialist Labor Party. In the lat.
ter event he then exposes himself as
a purveyor of plain, deliberate and un-
vanished falsehoods. Let Mr.. Frayne
take his choice.
The Socialist Labor Party is at all
olnes ready to furnish any legally con-
stltuted body with any information
concerning its principles and activities
that may be desired. We desire the
oroadest publicity for all that we un-
dertake. The social revolution, which
we frankly advocate, cannot be the re-
suit of rat-hole activities. 1t must
be born in the broad sunlight, in the
plain sight of all men"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
A. +. OF L. Organiser
4ssailed by Socialist
Peterson Denies Frayne's Charge
That His Party Sympathises
With the Russian Bolsherisfs

Arnold Petersen, national secretary
OF the Socialist Labor Party, yester-
oay mailed to Senator Clayton R. >Lusk.
chairman of the joint Legislative COM
mlttee of inquiry into Bolshevism. q
letter IN which he assails Hugh !.
frayne, general organizer of the Amer
lcan Federation of Labor, who, in his
testimony before the committee on
"ednesday, classified the Socialist La
Dor rarity as one of three sympathiz-
ing with the aims of the soviet gov
ernment in Russia, as shown by the
oflc1al publications of the Socialist
Labor Party. In his letter Mr.. Peter
sen says:
AS the national secretary of the So
clallst Labor Party, and assuming that
Nr' Hugn Frayne has been correctly
quoted, | desire to brand Mr.. Frayne's
statements concerning the Socialist La
Dor Party as serious misrepresentation
of facts.
"As to 1.-THE Socialist Labor Partv
ooes not admit to membership anar-
ch'sts c, or believers in the physical force
'heory, and none such has been ad-
nor are we going to admit anv
now or in the future.
AS to 2.-The Socialist Labor partv
has nothing whatever in common with
the so-called 'syndicalist movements,
here or elsewhere.
AS to 3.-The Socialist Labor Party
does not teach or advocate SABOTAGE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Cancellation Good if
1t Works, Says TAYLOR

While heartily approving of the prin-
ciple involved in the anti-strike treaty.
between building trades employers and
workers, Ronald Taylor, of BROOKLYN.
president of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association of New York. ex-
pressed some doubt last night concern
ing the ability of the unions to carry
out Immediately all their end of the
bargain.
at is a movement in the right direc-
tion," said Mr.. Taylor, but | don't
think it will work out in all it's details
for the present. The agreement con-
stltutes a good start, but it is not per-
feet.
'lt is questionable, in my mind, if
some of the decisions of the jurisdic
tlonal board can be absolutely enforced
1t is easy to conceive Of a case where
local union in some city might be
expelled and, because it was not in en-
tire harmony with the international,
the expulsion would not amount to any,
thing. 1t is also doubtful whether the
rules of the American Federation of
Labor would permit the summary ex
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

committee. Our persistence, combined
with the economic causes referred to.
has won the battle.
There can be little doubt about the
Importance of the achievement. With
the organization of the colored men Of
the North and South, relationships and
understandings VIII improve, the black
laborer Will realize that he is more im-
portant as an industrial unit than he
was before.
With the large influx OF colored la
Dor INTO the Northern states during the
last three years there was danger TO
the Federation of Labor from colored
strike breakers. This danger was rec
ognized by the Federation, and was one
OF the impelling causes leading to the
Federation's action. With equal oppor-
tunity and equal wages and membership
IN the Federation, the colored man will
not lend himself to strike breaking"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

can Federation of Labor convention at
Atlantic City in admitting colored men
to equal rights with white as labor
units said Frederick Moore. of The
New York Age" yesterday Even with
those underlying economic causes. II
has required steady and persistent
work on the part of the colored people
to bring about this action. More than
a year and half ago. a committee, in
Guiding Z. X. Jones. DR.. Robert Motion.
John L. Shillady, of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People; Emmet J. Scott and nv
self, went 10 Washington to see Samuel
Gompers on the subject before the
American Federation-the recognition
by the Federation of the colored men.
We argued the matter before the exec
uti7e committee. Again, year ago, we
went over the same ground with them.
Mr. Gompers said that he was with us
In the matter, and SO was the executive
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

delegate to the Canadian Federation
Of Labor.
The practical agreement on Woll for
vice president is hailed by many of the
delegates as marking the end of what
had become almost a feud between the
large unions having their Headquarters
IN indianapolis and those with head
quarters in Washington and the East.
VOL has been identified with the
Washington or so-called administration
group. In the absence OF the majority
OF the delegates on the brewery work
ers trip to Washington, little was done
by the delegates to-day. Tomorrow
the Rev. Father Dietz, Of Cincinnati,
known as the labor priest, will speak in
local church on labor problems.
Mayor Hylan, who arrived last night.
has been conspicuous figure on the
boardwalk to-day, renewing acuuaint-
ances with labor men. He returns to
New York tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Board to End
ALI Building
Trade W ars
Continued from page 1

claimed by more than one building
trade. This plan is intended to oper.
ste between union workmen and the
employers thereof.
ARTICLE There is hereby created
for this purpose board which shall
be known as the National Board for
Jurisdictional Awards in the Building
Industry.
To Investigate and Make Awards
"Artcle 2-The board shall have the
power TO investigate all disputes and
to make awards with it's findings.
"Article 3-All complaints must be
submitted to the board in writing bv
the party or parties in interes
through the officials of an organization
which IS party to this agreement,
stating clearly the exact nature of the
work in contention. and they shall have
the right to submit, through such per
sons as they may select, all evidence
or arguments they may consider per-
tinent, in which case a hearing shall
be given al the next meeting and an
award shall be made after the hcarino
of the evidence.
ARTICLE 4-When a dispute arises
the EN- oyer to whom the work has
been given shall proceed with such
workmen as in his judgment he NAV
see fit 10 employ, pending decision
by the board, but the right of any con
testant to the dispute shall not be
prejudiced in its claim for a final
award.
No Sympathetic Strikes
ARTICLE 5-Each sgnatory to this
agreement hereby agrees that the mem
bership of that organization shall not
take part in sympathetic strikes in any
case of jurisdictional dispute. Local
organizations signatory to this agree
ment shall secure the enforcement and
compliance of their organizations with
the provisions of this agreement and
the awards of the board. Local organi-
cations refusing compliance with the
provisions of this agreement and the
awards of this board shall be suspend
ed from their international organiza-
ton, and the international organization
shall proceed at once to man the Job
and the employer shall cooperate with
the international organization in so
doing.
ANY architect, engineer or employ
er represented on this board through
an organization signatory to this
agreement shall be suspended from his
organization or organizations upon
failure to comply with the provisions
Of this agreement and the awards of
this board.
Members of the Board
article 6-The board shall consist
CT eight members, three to be selected
BY the building trades department of
the American Federation Of Labor
they to be international officials, and
one each by the American Institute of
Architects, the Engineering Council,
the Associated General Contractors of
America, the National Association Of
Builders Exchanges and the National
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton.
ARTICLE Each member, if unable
to serve, shall select a substitute in
his stead.
ARTICLE S-Not more than one mem.