davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
DIVIDE PURSE IN
MATCH BIKE RACE
Spencer and Kramer Tied in
Four Cornered Contest ut
Newark Velodrome.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE SUI.

NEwARK, July 13.-Arthur Spencer,
the Toronto boy, rode tie for FIRST
place with Frank Kramer in four
cornered match race at the velodrome
here this afternoon before the largest
crawd OF the season. Ray Eaton and
Alf Goullet tied for third honora II
was the first appearance of Spencer
since his suspension June 4. when he
knocked Kramer from his wheel and
rendered him unconscious.
The race was run in four heats with
one man left out each time. In the FIRST
heat Kramer defeated Goullet and Eaton
by riding around them. Spencer rode
around Eaton and Goullet In the second
heat and in the third one no led Goullet
and Kramer over the line in that order.
Kramer came back strong in the final
heat and beat Eaton and Spencer. The
tie created was decided as Spencer and
Kramer said they were all in and would
rather divide the purse than ride or
for first honors.
Goullet won the five mile open from
a classy field. Grenda won the mile
handicap from Eddie Madden. Gus
Klingel won the half mile amateur han
dicap and Anthony Young the one mile
class A invitation. The summaries:
Half Mile Handicap t.mas.ur,--won by
Gus KliHEsi, Bay Xies whselmsn l2S
mon (e5 yards). second; John staehle. Bay
T Ti%a. C:ss s Newark ''' '''d''' fourth
one Mile Handicap Observation-Disclosures
by Alfred Grenda 40 yards); Eddie Mad
den (scratch), second: Harry Kaiser t25
yards). third; william Henley go yards).
fourth fourth; JssoS Nasin 100 ysrds). nth.
Half Mile Novice tsmateur)-won by
Louis Benesatto. Unione sportiva ItAliana;
Arthur castiston. Newark. second. Time,
Australian Pursuit Race tprofe..,ons).
Won by Mcnamara. Time. 7:lo4-A Dis
tance miles 1 lap.
Miss and Out Invitation (professionai)-
Won by Lloyd Thomas: Jacob Masin, SEQ
ond; Harry Kaiser, third; Charley Piercey.
fourth; Floyd Krebs. Afth. Time. $40 is.
Distance, 1 mile 8 laps.
One Mile. Class B tamateur)-won oy
Felix Patti Unione Sportiva Italiana: l. F.
Seuffert, Bay View Wheelmen. second; An
thony Journey. Bloomfield, third: Michael
De ORIG. Unions sportiva Itsiiana, fourth.
One Mile. Glass A Iameteur)-won by
Anthony Young. Bay View wheelmen: Ed
ward Bendi. New York. second: C. Ham
hacker. Bloomfield. third: Fred Taylor,
New York 4. c., fourth. Time, 2:2T4-5
Tie for arst place between Frank l. Kra-
mer and Arthur Spencer, "a points: tie for
third place. Alfred Goullet and Raymond
Five Mile Open (professionai)-woA by
ond william H.Pey ,hira S1.a r.nSs
fourth; Jacob Magln. NTH: Harry Kaiser.
sixth. Time, 3 :5o 3-b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
SHERMAN rs STAR.
Takes Two Events at Meet of 81.
Christopher Club.

Clarence Sherman OF the st. Chris
TOPPER Club carried or the Individual
honors at the members games of his
club at Macombs Dam Park yesterday.
Sherman won both the 100 yard dash
and the 600 yard run. In the century
dash he was In receipt OF yards, while
he was allowed a 20 yard start in the
other event Edward MacCannon. who
won the 800 yard run. was the only
scratch man to win his event The
summaries;
Clarence shsrmsn, Z ysrd.; Hi onsS Snov by
'ATS; shi IN. Tine line s;iG;
George Williams. ~ ysrds; William ssoi sy
yards, third. Time, io:2ii-5. w
800 Yard Run. Handieap--.won by Ed
ward Msooannon: scrstoh; AionDo Brown,
70 yards second; v. Levy. yards. third.
500 Y.ra Run, Hsndioapmwon by cl.r-
scratch: second; p. Harvey. 70 yards. third.
Running Broad Jump. scratch-won by
v. Levy, with II feet inches; Reginald
Austin feet 2 inches. seeondi A Thomp-
PpttinE the ia Pound shot-won by
Rs6inald Austin. With % feet . inches
W Lava % fssS = ssSsS skisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
STORMS DOUBLE VICTOR.
Wins 900" and Broad Jump in
Pennant A. c. Meet.

The only scratch man to win at the
members games of the Pennant Ath-
letic Club at Macombs Dam Park yes
terday was H. X. Storms. who tri-
umphed In tho running broad Jump.
Storms captured the event with the fine
leap of II feet inches. He also won
the 100 yard dash, in which he was al
lowed a start Of four yards The sum
maries:
100 Yard Dash, Handicap-won by II,
X. Storms. yards; Charles GriswAid,
scratch, second; W. Mechman. yards,
third. Time not taken.
Putting - Pound Shot. Handicap-yyon
by g. J. seholle, 6 feet, with So feet /
inch; J. Hotx. - feet. IS feet s inches.
second Charles GrIwald. 7 feet. 81 feet
Running Broad Jump, Handieap-won
by II. X. storms. scrstch. with II feet
inchesi Charles Griswald. feet, II feet
~ inches, second; J. KurtzO, feet .
inches. II feet. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

At West New York. r. IL e
S Vest New A To4k CT SSSSSISSS4 10
Stienbach.
SSlts Ber ;I:n:S $685. 60 : :
-. Bstteries-sioan and Bird; Mcclure and
Wilson.
n. "a S5:;:'''': = ;5,,,,.Hs;.EH:H !:
Batteries-criado and RagnO; HOIer and
At East New York Oval R.HE.
I4nSOlH Giants 1922 2S09o-,5 q Q
Batteries--Fels and Hirtsn: TreadWeli.
Williams and Wells:
A. Msrmoneck; n, Y@ RI. e.
R fhils sta Giants .i. SiiS6GGi-ss z
Batteries..BradtOrd and Stewart: Lynch.
Rimhbel and Forturn.
Phiia. Giants. o oo1oooaI
bate sstteri::.MicpoUslS ana Banks; Ns,,r..
and Ehlers,
AT Dover. N. .J- RHE.
Wa A. Fletcher Co. 02oOloO Ks 0
acknowledgements and Mack: F. KEEL
war Trade Board. oIooooooo-i .
Fed. Reserve Aux! l040ooOx-5 /
Patterles-Burns and GilfAllin; RAAsch
At Governors Island RH u
All Manhattan. % 90 03 o. IL 2
Governors Island 0 o 2 0O2O0ll-6 /
Batteries-Reiehard and Creme: Howard
and CLANCY.
At GrAntwod, -. j. r. H 10
All Manhattan....0 ?0o1oo0o-s
Grantwood +. C....0Oo o00l00-i o
Batteries-Carlson and OFT; Smith and
Wagner.
81, At A T:.Tgtswn' N .og;;Eoooss.,EE' BEE;
Tarrytown c. C...s2oilooo o-i II :
Enthusiastically, Hammin ana
Mafei; speno and Clarke
At Long Island City R,H.E.
Piainaeid ....i al oScSo-S. !
Batteries-Koehlsr and sehworm; Full
lerton and Walsh.
At Bo6ota, N. j. r. H. u
18th U. s. Infantry % 1o00Iooo-a q
| Batteries-Reid, wellington and Baker:
| Russell and REM.
At Morse Oval RH u
| Elm a. Club. ......o q 0s0-s Il
Morse p. Works. 00lOl0Oo-a /
Batteries-Sharpie and Kearnsy; McIn-
| tosh and Beatty.
| 4 At Caven Point R-H. E.
esSsa Point . 20 SaSSS ! !
Enthusiastically and Hori; Doolsy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Condolences in Golf.

Peculiar condolences sometimes bob
up In big field of golf play. As wit
ness three successive twos on the ninth
hole at North Shore Friday contributed
by Emmett French. George Mclean and
Louis Teller. paired with George Foth-
eringham, Charlie Hoffner and Waiter
Hagen respectively. Hagen barely missed
a when his ball stopped short by some
two inches.
Again on tho eighteenth hole in the
morning a rather funny thing happened.
Wilfrid Reid pulled his second shot far
over n row OF trees and into the fair
way of the first hole, then electrified
the crowd with a wonderful mashie shot
back over the trees to within fifteen
feet OF the cup. Peter O'Hara. playing
right behind him, did idenucally the
same thing. Peter ran his putt down
for a 4. whereas Reid missed and took
a s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
TEA FIRST IN MILE RUN.
Scores in Feature of Glencoe A. C.
Games.

Michael Tea easily won the mile han
dicap run. the feature Of the monthly
handicap members games of the Glen
coe Athletic Club at the College City of
New York stadium yesterday afternoon.
Tea started from scratch and covered
the distance in 4:47 The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-won by
Frank Mcnamara. . yards; Albert Mayer,
yards, second; Henry Deitchman. 4
yards, third; Morris PslA scratch. fourth.
a2o Yard Run. Novice-won BY Henry
knAesel; j. Samson. second; Frank Hass,
third; Arthur Cellar. fourth. Time. ~ So
seconds.
900 Yard Run, scratch-won by Norris
Peis; Walter Braunsteln, second: Henry
Deitchman, third; Walter Schrscker,
fourth. Time, IS as seconds.
Mile Run, Handicap-won by Michael
Tea, scratch; Paul Hecht. 40 yards, sec
ond; Edward Kolber, 40 yards. third
s:t7.
10 Pound Shot Put. Handicap-won by
Edward oreenberg. feet. with 90 feet }
inches, James TaEgsrt. 2 feet: with IS
scratch, with ~ feet 10 inches, third
Henry Mayer. 10 feet. with 50 feet inches,
fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
KENNEDY GOLF VICTOR.
Defeats Conklin in Presidents CUP
Match at Hackensack.

r C. Kennedy Of the Hackensack Golf
Club yesterday defeated C. II. Conlllin in
the final round match for the president =
cup. over the Jersey Clubs eighteen hole
course. Kennedy went around IN SO. and
with his allowance OF thirteen holes. re-
turned n net score OF 10. This was ten
better than Conklin's card. Conklin ne
gotiated the course in 90. and with his
handicap of -. gave him a net OF so.
1t was the third time that this pair
had met to play the final Twice before
they tied. Yesterday morning they met
and played on the tie OF last week, but
the result was the same as last Sun
day. II was not until the afternoon
that Kennedy finally beat Conklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
WINS TENNIS MATCH.
Elmhurst Defeats Flushing I'm
Queens Borough Series.

The Elmhurst Tennis Club defeated
the Flushing Country Clubs team on the
courts OF the latter in one OF the series
of matches In the Queens Borough Ten
mis- League yesterday by 5.to /. A. Won
Bernuth was the only Flushing player
to score victory. He defeated w. L
Pitt. Elmhurst. 6-3. Ga.
The other singles resulted as follows:
f. Smith, Elmhurst, defeated c. c.
Plimpton. Flushing. 81. 6-3. and G.
L. Pitt, Elmhurst. defeated r. l. Won
doubles Smith and W. r. Thompson,
Elmhurst. defeated A and r. l. Won
Bernuth. Flushing, 6-s. e.; w. Ia
and G. L. Pitt. Elmhurst, beat Plimp-
ton >and T. w. Hoxie. Flushing, 6--3,
e.; George Bristol and Ogden Holley,
Elmhurst. downed J. Street and j.
Woodward. Flushing. 2-s. ca, 6-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
MCDOWELL AND KEENE HERE
VIII Confer on the Proposed
Hayre De Grace Trade.

Major Thomas C. Mcdowell and John
Oliver Keene arrived here yesterday In
connection with the deal for the Hovre
de Grace race track. which II 1t does
not miscarry will result in the trans
fer OF the control OF Havre de Grace
to the Horsemen's Association, with Ed
ward Burke as general manager.
Major Mcdowell. one of the most
prominent breeders of the Blue Grass
State, Is the owner OF the brilliant
youngsters high Command and Dis
tinction. the smartest two-year-old colt
and the smartest two-year-old Ally de-
veloped in the West. They will race at
Saratoga. Mr.. Keene. another breeder
of the Blue Grass, Is the owner of the
promising young stallion Luke McLuke.
He also is a member Of the State Racing
Commission OF Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
PILOTS TWO WINNERS.
harrington Guides Kenwood and
Little Kate to Trottinx Victory,

J. A. L. Darlington plioted two win
enrs in the first midsummer matinee
of the Road Drivers Association of
New York on the Harlem Speedway
yesterday afternoon. His first victory
came when his Kenwood. a bay gelding,
captured the first brush in straight
heats and his second triumph when
Little Kate. a bay mare. took the
second brush In straight heats The
summarized:
BRUSH !.
Kenwood, b. g. ~. A. I. BsrrinEton). 81
idolita, b. &c. GalD .......,.........2 !
Time. 1870, 1919.
BRUSH ..
Little Kate, b. m. q. A il BATrington).1 ]
0unnre, Er. g. IL Abano) ...........i Z
squirrel Brook. 3. f. CA 4runolsS.sS.1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
GOLF ON FLUSHING LINKS.

The qualifying round for the presi-
dents trophy competition. an annual fix
ture at the Flushing Country Club. was
played yesterday. J. Il. De Wolf re-
turned the low card-s4. The following
qualified
J. b. De Wolf, 81; H. Kenworthy SIS;
81. W A. Mantle S.: A. s, Andrews
SO Jack de Chslenedes. So: q d. Raine
90: r. II. Boyd, 81: A. s. Chatheld, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
ON NORTH JERSEY c. c. LINKS,

PATERSON, n. j., July 13.-The quail
flying round for cup donated by Arthur
II. Smith, chairman of games and rules
committee, brought out a record entry on
North Jersey Country Club links to-day.
Eight were to qualify. but three were
tied for seventh and eighth places, which
will necessitate a playoff. The scores {:
Peter Doremus. Sis. II: Richatd Chis-
well. $50. IS; James d: A; sullivan.
j. A. Kenna. 9s-24. Is: Fred S. Dew
ereaux. 9s-2i. rs; Dave McGregor. 9s-22.
rs; william 8. Lauvele. $50. 80. \.
Quackenbush, 1915, 76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
FOLIO AT CEDARHURsT.

One of the most interesting polo
matches in years Is scheduled at the
Rockaway Hunting Club at Cedarhurst,
L. J., to-day at p. NJ. The Rockaways
meet Bryn Mawr. On Wednesday
Cooperstown will tackle the winners OF
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Na0 Jersey Oamen Win 7uo of e Euenb Regatta the Harlem Rher
Sport Events To-day

NATURALIZATION W. Giants st
Polo Grounds, $3.50 r. NJ. 81, Louis
W. Brooklyn st Ebbets Field. $3.50
RAcING-At Empire City. Yoni1srs.
$3.50 r. NJ.
GOLF-Newspsper Mems Club tourns-
ment at Beiieciare, Bayside, L. L.
II A. NJ.
manifestations clay court cham
pionship, Chicaget Woodnere Club,
mons open tournament. Woodmere.
l.. l., 4 r. M.
fOLo-Cedarhurst. L. l.. NJ r. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

Her Croley. .......... 4222 324 2-ci-2
Totals-Hunter and ostendorf---3 sets, %
games, llS points. Her and Croley--l set,
IL games. 50 points.
Eastern New York State Championship
Mixed Doubles-Ffnal Round-Miss Marie
Wagner and Albert ]. osterdorf defeated
Mrs; L G. Morris and Henry II. BassfOrd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

Totals: Hunter-3 sets, q games, 126
points: Throckmorton-l set. 10 games l22
points.
Eastern New York Championship, Mems
Doubles-Final Round--Francis T Hunter
and Leon croley. e-1. 40, 6-3. Ga
The point score:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21
LYCEUM PLAYERS IN
"The Eyes of Youth"
BIG SUIT SALE
GREAT VALUES THE BIG DULUTH

Order Of Hearing on Petition for De-
termination Of Descent of Land,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Lous-ss. In Probate Court.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Rebecca
p: Fleischmann, Decedent.
THE PETITION OF Frank E. Fleiscb-
mann having been filed in this Court,
the above named decedent died more
than five years prior. to the filing Of
said petition, and that no Will Of de-
cedent has been proved nor administra-
ton granted on her estate in this State
that said petitioner has, and claims to
nave. an interest in certain real estate
County of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
described in said petition, and praying
that the descent of said real estate be
determined by this Court, and the same
assigned to the persons thereunto en-
1T is ORDERED. That said petition
be heard before this Court. at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House,
In the City of Duluth, in said County.
on Monday, the 18th day of July. 1919.
at ten o'clock A. NJ, and all persons in
terested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
# any there be. why said petition
should not be granted
ORDERED FURTHER, That this or
der be- served by publication in The
Labor World according to law
Dated at Duluth, 11inn., June 18th,
BY the Court. s.. W. G1LP1N.
Attest: A. r. MORTON. - 'e'
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal Probate CT. St. Louis Co. Mimi
L. W. June 21-2s-July 5-1s19
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21
SHIP BUILDING GREATER
HERE Than IN ENGL AND

LONDON, June 10. The United
States was building on March 81, twice
as much shipping as was Great Brit
ain according to the figures given by
Lloyd's Register for the first three
months Of 1919.
The total amount of all shipping
under construction on that date in al
lied and neutral countries was given
as 7,796,263 tons. Great Britain's
share of this was 2,254,845. The
United States was then building 4,1S5-
523 tons of shipping.
These figures credit the United
States with IS per cent Of the total
tonnage under construction in allied
and neutral countries outside of Great
Britain, and it is pointed out that
the United States is now building
% times as much as it was in June
1914
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21
TOM BLANTON AGAIN.
Tom Blanton has broken loose

lOM BLAN1ON AGAIN.
Tom Blanton has broken loose
again.
Representative Thomas Blanton of
Texas made speech the other day
in the house in which he demon
strated beyond dispute that he has
learned nothing since he came to-
public attention g few weeks ago.
Tom Blanton now says that the
*'anarchists find harbor and succor
and protection in the labor unions of
the United States.!' The Texas rep
resentative said that although the
American labor movement had with
in it men of "anarchistic tendencies"
there were thousands of loyal Amer
leans and even congressman" who
belong to the trade unions. Just
what Blanton is driving at is not
clear. Since only a. few weeks ago
he declared that the labor movement
was menace to the country, it. may
be surmised that friendship fer the
labor movement is not one of his
motives at the present time.
The Texas fire eater, in his most
recent outbreak, laid almost all of
his emphasis upon the declaration
that anarchists find safety and pro-
lection in unions. If this means
anything, it very clearly means that
it is Blanton's opinion that the trade
unions of America knowingly shelter
and protect those whose philosophy
contemplates the destruction of
American democracy
Tom Blanton, on the floor of the
house, gave warning that Presi-
dent Gompers should purge the
unions Of anarchy. He went on to
say
Il have warned congress hereto
fore that no matter how many good
men there are in the unions, the fact
remains that it is in the unions of
this country, among organized labor,
that anarchists find harbor and sue
cor and protection"
While there may we'll be, here
and there in the trade union move
ment, persons of anarchistic belief
or tendency, to say that the .Ameri-
can labor movement knowingly shell
ters and protects those who destroy
the institutions of the country, is
SANDER made either in ignorance or
II malice.
Pending further evidence, we will
low Tom Blanton himself to select
the classification under which he
should be known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21
Want WILSON TO
GUST bURLES0N
Postal Employees Heads Intro.
duce Strong Resolution In
Convention Of 1, F, Of |,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. June H.
BY resolution adopted in the con-
vention Of the American Federation
Of Labor President Wilsn is asked to
at once remove Postmaster General
Burlesn.
The resolution was introduced by E..
J. Gainor, National Association of Let
ter Carriers; T. F. Flaherty, National
Federation of Federal Employees; and
E. J. Ryan, Railway Mail association.
It follows in full:
Whereas, President Wilson in his
message to congress made this decla-
ration: 1.-THE question which stands At
the front of all others in every coun-
try amidst the present great awaken
ing is the question Of labor !.
The object of all reform in this esq
sentlal matter must be the genuine
characterization of industry, based
upon full recognition of those who
Work X, in whatever rank. to participate
In some organic way in every decis-
ION which directly affects their well
fare or the part they play in industry"
and
Whereas, Postmaster General Burle
son has pursued labor policy in di-
rect conflict with this enunciation Of
principles. and in answer to President
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor has characterized as "silly"
the right of collective bargaining, and
Whereas, Mr.. Burleson has ruthless
ly invaded the rights of the employees
and has interferred in defiance of law
with the proper functioning of their
organizations; and has not only re-
FUSED to recognize the accredited rep
resentatives, but has also sought to
nave repealed the employees constitu-
tional right Of direct petition to con-
gress, and
Whereas, this labor policy-a policy
fastened upon every governmental
agency under Burleson's supervision
is In utter defiance Of the wishes of
the people and in complete opposi-
ton to the expressed views of Pres
ident Wilson, and
Whereas, Burleson's archaic and au-
tocratic attitude has resulted in a de-
noralized service, dicontented and re-
sentful employees, confused and.
choked industrial processes, and a peo-
pie wrathful and indignant and a
long series Of administrative blunders,
therefore be it
Resolved, that the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in convention assem- .
bled speaking directly for 4,0O0,0 900
organized wage-earners and firm In
the belief that this protest reflects
the sentiments Of the. vast majority of
the American people, requests Pres
ident Wilson to remove Postmaster
General Burleson from office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21
WOULD POSTPONE
GENERAL. STRIKE
Friends Of Mooney Appeal to
American Federation Of Labor
for Different Course.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J-Prospects
for a general strike, for. Mooney July
seemed to go glimmering, with the
Introduction of the Mooney resolution
in the convention the American Fed
eratin. of Labor.
The Mooney resolution contains 3
provisions as follows:
THAT. the. convention declare it's
'abslute conviction that Mooney has
been the victim of a frame-up.
THAT a committee be appointed
to proceed to Washington in final
effort to secure federal relief opening
the way to a new trial for Mooney.
3-That these steps failing, the
Federation forward to all internation-
ais proposal for referendum bal
lot on general strike of perhaps "a
hours duration.
MONEYS friends declined to say
what effect this resolution would have
on the strike proposed for July 4, but
it was freely predicted that the new
proposal would take the steam OUT
of the July movement.
Rumored threats of a Pacific coast
secession movement in the event of
failure to endorse the strike idea by
the Federation. was laughed at today
by Moneys Representatives who said
that the strike vote had been lighter
on tn Pacific coast than on the Allan
tic coast. 1t had ben expected that an
effort to get the July 4 strike en-
dorsed here would be made and the
nlilder tone of the proposal now made
may win some support that would not
have gone to the more drastic propos-
al. It is mre than doubtful, however,
that the 24-hour strike provision will
come anywhere near winning and the
fact seems to be that its proponents
do not really expect to win. The belief
of most delegates seems to be that the
moral force of tn Federatin will be
the strongest force it can weld for
Mooney.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21
LABOR BOARD MAKES ;
new ENGLAND AWARDS

WASHINGTON, June 10. i Awards
were made by the national war labor
board in the case of four unions in
the New England fisheries dispute.
The wages were fixed as follows:
Captains Of beam traw1ers. 1925
monthly and 3 per cent commission
on gross stock Of vessels; mates, $11O
monthly and 2 per cent commission.
Members Of the Fish Handlers union
receiving less than $25 weekly, a Is
per cent increase; those receiving $25
or more weekly. 10 per cent increase.
overtime to be paid for at the rate of
IS cents per hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-21

which most speedily establishes So
cial justice.
Every loyal American must have
the earnest hope that the. United
States will lead the world in prog
ress in this direction in the future,
as every loyal American believes
she has lead in the past.
Mr.. Vanderlip's statements have
lost none of their value because OF
his resignation from the presidency
Of the National City bank.