davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Ten Teams Enter
For Junior Race
At Van Cortland

With the entry list officially closed,
ten teams and like number of indi
vidual starters are scheduled to com
pete for the Junior national cross
country championship run Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union over the Van Cort-
landt Park course next Saturday. The
club representation is the second larg-
est ever entered for the contest, with
Syracuse University and the Yonkers
y. NJ. c. A. The only out of town en-
trants Each team is permitted to start
eight men.
Among the latest entries for the in
dividual honors is Cecil Leath. Of tho
Boston A. A. but now attending New
Hampshire State College.
The others who viii compete for the
individual championship are Frank Tit
terton, unattached: James Martin, Rye,
\. y, Joseph Soukup, st. Anselm's A.
G. Victor Noteretsas and Charles Ds
Stefano. Millrose A. A.; Walter ,Iohan-
ming, Terry Halpin and Tom Sacks, un-
attached; George Cornettn, New York
A. G.
The ten teams entered arc Brooklyn
4. A.. Mohawk A. G.. Glencoe \. G.,
Paulis, A c., Finnish-AmercaN a. c..
st. Christopher Club, Yonkers \ Nj.
c. A. St Anselm's A. G., Syracuse Uni
Versity and Morningside A. {.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Dunder Training Again:
Leonard Boxes Rartfield

Johnny Dundee viii resume training
to-day for his eight-round bou. with
Mel Coogan, which is TO be one o; the
features OF the all-s.ar card at Dave
Driscoll's arena in the 4th Regiment
Armory IN Jersey CITY next Monday Y
night The little Italian rested yes
terday after his sensational knock out
of Tommy Tuohey in Newark on Tues
day night. Benny Leonard Will meet
Soldier Bartiield on the same card, and
Al Roberts, of Staten Island. Will face
Dan OD0wd, the former New England
amateur hoavyWci ght Champion Bart
field defeated Augie Rather the Other
evening. and is N good shape for the
bout with the lightweight Champion
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
PirnIico Entries

1,i'~t r2eo ''Mo, yssr,o''5 'laim"s nv. Ave
Anaac. ''i i6i rrccloas rec rea@i 1oi oed u
GIRL. JO1, .lush. 80, Feregrne 100. I'm
lli MArN West lo4.
seconl race Ghree-year-o and up
ward; claiming six furlongs) out the
lad il9 l.ahojie ilclcne' lis: Arran Go
on. ';r!niai1in, ia, smart None
~. "rorehbearer ~ franklin; ll5.
ioa: sKapid Day ilo. Qu'c,ude. ,oe - 49,
Third race Ch, Towson Steepiechase
four-Near-olds and upward; selling. tWo
@'l"s9 y.e%is 1ppei 49,; Asardi l45
Havcn. l4i, Iastora. III. Horses To Nc
ssidden by riders who hssve reNer ridden
81 winner.
Fourth rAcc Che Walden: t,go-yeor olds
one mite> Dominique, le2. NOn Watch.
l2- cronstaucy. ~ Carmandale. ~.
overcast ~ a'ohWeh' ia hronna-
~, S,unr Al.aii. no. sNpa1aask, ila CHS
Choice, 10 Nonciy. l19. Toucailet 1la,
be. W. Loft entry. cI. K l.. Ross entry.
l'itth race (ths Cau,onsville Handicap
allies and mares thre" soars ola and up
ward ono aud one lNtcrnih niies> -
Sweeper, 100 S@lvestra. loo. 'Ornonda.
ia; Wood Violet 9S 'Three pounds APP
prentice allowance claimed
Sixth race Nhrce- year-old aud upward
claiming one and quarter miles =
Fairy Prince l053 lit,l" Nearer III.
slumbcr II. l12; lndiscreet 1l3. John l.
pay ilS High olympus. IL, "Fouutaln
Fay, l1&, Hickory Nut. li0 MelAnchoiit
no, 'Psdun. lo. PolsolnA Us
seventh race CNoland rari Hana.cap.
eieimng three year-olds. and UPWARD oue
mile'-' 'Grogrd S~on. lo4 roacher los
King John. ITO. -Pibroch 100. The De-
cison. us: War Smoke. 100. y X Beal
~, Siesta. los. Whimsy, 1os; Broom
Peddler 10s.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Sophs Nictors i'm Meet
At New York University

University romped away with tho first
annua! fall inter-class meet held YES
torday afternoon on Ohio Field. The
second year men finished point win
ners in ten of the twelve events and
amassed a total of 81 points. The
fresh took second honors with q
score of 81 ~, nosing the inuioks out
by single tally. The seniors Vrailed
with paltry two points.
The feature race of the day was the
two-milc run. Twelve athletes left their
mark at the crack Of the gun, but
Frazier. Sholar. Decker and Parker
broke away and soon assumed a COM
manding lead in the order named. The
runners ran step for step for mile
and half, when Parker let loose and
opened up a gap of twenty five yards.
He was passed on the last turn. how
ever. by Decker and Frazier. Decker
just nosed out his rival for first place.
The summary follows:
loo-yard dash Won BY per,msn. %.
ra11ineton. '25. second Btanch, -. third
Crowther. 20. fourth Time. 0.1o 3-a.
22O-yard dash Won by i'orlrnnn, %
Peters. -. second Parungton. 23 third
1lltatuY. t23. fourth. Time, o.24 -5.
9-u-vslrl low hurdles Won hy perlman,
a. Petors '22. second Noy"ton. - third
44o-yard Gash-Won by seifcrt. ct. Gu
lon e. second, Spi1alny, -a, third rilno.
0.tE
Sso-yard van ~ Won Oy Brennan. 2a;
Lyons -. second Cullen =, third. Tim,
LOT 80
one nio run-Won by Hrennau %.
Decker. ~ second. F1aMer. '22. thir04
f.cn. a3. fourth. Jln,. 4 .52 go.
Two nils u. Won by peeser.
Parker. - fourth. Time. II oi 80,
l.o-yarl high hurdles Won hv Hunser,
'2l. Courtois -, second, Boynton. -,
th!rd; t:squirol. 20. fourth. Tim, o.l7 -.
Hunnlug nigh jumi Won by Seifert,
'2l at 3 feet inches. CourtOs. -. and
por0, -. tied for second at feet :
inches. XunscG, Il. and BoYuiou -. tied
f., fourth at 6 feet inches
Running broad iump-Won by Courtois,
'o8. Raiuoue % second Xunser. Il
thlrd. noynton. 20, fourth Distance. -
feet inches
Poe vault Won by zunser 81, Boyn-
ton. .. second; raftington, '23 third.
Height, feet
Il pound shot put--Won by Quincy. ~.
CoDrtois IS. second. harrington. -, third
IuuSer. 81. fourth. DISTANCE. IS feet .
inches.
Pom, score 1922. b2 points 1928 87,s
points, ly2l; 81 y points, 1870. points
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Training Table for IIarrier-

The Nillrosc Athletic Association
has established a training table for its
harrievs in training 10, the senior ma
tionnl eross-country championship rum
over the Van Cortlandt Park on No
Vember 20. Tho men are housed near
the park course and at present traverse
the threemile trail three times week.
Matt Gels, athletic director, is il
charge Of the squad which is com
posed Of Charles Pores, Victor No-
teretsas Mike A. Devaney, Nick Clam
kopulos. Joseph Nulty, Frank Zuna and
Charles De StefanO.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
W alker, of St. Louis.
Slated for Golf Head

Only two Of the names on the 1919
executive committee remain on the list
OF officials of the United States Golf
Association suggested by the nomi-
mating committee for the year 1920. 1t
had been expected that Dr.. Walter 5.
Harlan, the first vice president. would
be the new chief executive, but tho
Washington man had to refuse on the
ground of III health.
George II Walker Of st. Louis. has
been named as president TO succeed
Frederick $ Wheeler. Of Apawamis
who has served for two years. Harlan S
place being Nlled by Howard +. Whit
Hey, Of Nassau. for several years sec
retary of the national body
J. +. Byers, OF Allegheny, has beer
nominated for second vice pres ident in
stead of Sterling +. Edmunds. of st
Louis. while Whincy's place with be
'lled by W. d. Nanderpool. the Morris
County man who served as secretary
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association
from 1909 to 1879, inclusive. Mortimer
n, v, buchner, Of Garden City is the only
oH'cial to remain the same as last year
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Pirnlico Results

First race Nwo-year- olds; inaidens and
winners ~ one race, five and half fur
longs Vice Chairman. ~ CKummcn.
s. 60, ss7o and s. 40. won, Franc rreur,
nc.yDndeg. az lRlee). 81 go. 1hlrd Tin.e.
LEI Tp, swest Music aud {. $ Grason
also ran.
Second racs rhre. -ycnr-ods and up
ward claiming six furlones> --Poultncy.
loS Ct Nowanl. $40 60. S22so and so.s6.
So, second; Incle's l.assi". io5 Nator).
, ''' 'ulfa. iu." .i' Mother in-i.A .V.
hndoosisn. Nuth SireAland Nohrasl>a.
o'",ley iie"d, Jessic., f.. NapoA, Cadaie
and Nesist also rer.
Third race Cthe Junior steep,echase.
three -yeor-o!ds: two ,nileal Rot ,'raie. a5
,Se",ins), s3.lo. s. 80 and 81 a.. won:
second 'War Paint. l3a (uanAl s. thi.5
T!mc. a.05. Enrlocker. EsQuimau. Svrdarva
and Westminster also ran. 'Couple4
ropr'h race 'thG pinlico Antunn llaudi-
9n a 'hrT]shs"F S,s1, o'a'5 a. 'qtcsl Mad nag,
Rrdesnan, 10, VH"liahan). *ll.s0 and out,
i,sg ssf9Pd T,ao sir 7"f'9n 'Sa lss ,su, (9lsu,, ut
sailor also ran.
Flfth rnee ohe Hotel Herman Purse
star Court, Ms 'Fairbrother) Sl04O.
Sc 40 and s. Won klght over Night lla
tutweiD. Se9o and $3.50. second My
Boots. lVy (Eallahan), $SNO. third Time
l:l0 3-t. OrMbcl, Martha IucAett. Glen
Lisht. Halco. Pocateilo and servitor also
ran.
sixth race (,hree-year olds and upward,
selling mite and a furlong Joan of an
eG 1EaIlahsn) So 70. $3.50 and Sll50
Non. Mint Cat ll5 oo'Hrieu). s67o aud
80. second; Dandy Dude, loo tkun4uerl
s. 80. third rine rs -. Sunnylaua.
Lucius. pot,ic \Andiser. EaatIy and No
i;.eo also rAu.
seventh ruce (he Wycomo Hnndlcap.
selling three- -year-olds ana upward; milo
and q ssNteenth) Wood Trap 1l6 (Roar.-
guez), sl9lo, $40 and $50. won. Tom
McTaggart, ll5 (Fairbrothor). s. 90 ana
$40, second The Desert. 96 uPierce>,
S6.30. third. Time, ISL IS. lsrostown
Totley. Douglas :. Kash'ilr and Thistls-
don also yoE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Coaching a CrelU
From Airplane
Not a Success

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-Coaching
crew by airplane is not yet
practical. although tried on Monday
By George Van Santvoord, who has
been assisting in coaching the Yale
varsity squad. The first crew was
on the harbor for practice when
Mr.. Van Santvoord, in a plane with
a professional pilot, flew over It. He
attempted by megaphone and sig
nails to direct the Oarsmen.
As to the experiment, MIR. Van
Santvoord said today it was novel
to him, but aerial coaching is hard
ly likely to rival the present sys-
TEN. The airplane allows more
views from different and better
angles, but II Is too fast for a crew,
and there Is difficulty in communi-
eating with 1t.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Al1ron,O.,Cain
Adllittance to
Fultz Circuit
Johnson Defaults Bingham
ton Franchise and New
Team Is in International

The New International League has
expanded. At q special meeting Of the
club owners of this Class AA circuit
held yesterday at the Imperial Hotel,
the Binghamton franchise was trans
ferred to Akron, Ohio. And SO far as
range of tcrritority ia concerned, 1t
VIII have to be admitted that the Fultz
family intends to step some.
The sale of the franchise, returned
to the league by George f. johnson, tho
muitl-miillonaire shoe manufacturer
and sportsman Of Bnghamton, added
$4,000 to the league Golfers. This sum
OF money has been guaranteed by a
syndicate of Akron business men re-
gardless of whether the Binghamton
players accompany the franchise. At
the time he turned back the franchise
to President David l.. Fultz of the
New international League. Mr.. Johnson
handed unconditional releases to all
his players. A number Of these have
since been signed by other club men,
bers of the New international League.
The status of the Binghamton players
will be decided by the board Of arbitra-
ton of tho National Association at the
annual meeting of the minor leagues in
Springfield next month. The New In
ternational League clubs have agreed
to abide by that ruling. These will
turn over the players involved, if it is
decided, as Fultz claims, that Johnson
had no right to release the players
after forfcting his franchise.
The Akron venture is to form a part
of q civic uplift Tho club is TO he in
corporatcd for 100000, the money to
be raised by popular subscription. The
sum Of 100000 will be expended on q
plant This ball park will be used to
foster other branches of athletic enter
tainment. Akron interests we're repre-
sented at the meeing by Frank ". Dell,
an attorney. and Charles S. Skelly.
Montreal, Providence, Syracuse and
Scranton all made bids for tho vacated
iranchisc.
Pres dent Foutz declared after the
meeting tina, his association under no
circumstances would attempt to run
Independently. Il vii! abide By the
ruling OF the National Associations
coming meeting as 10 relations with
organized baseball. lie declared, how
ever. that only one OF his club owners
favored a return to old conditions ana
the old national agreement, which gave
the ma or leagues the right to draft
miror league players
The following delegates attended the
meeting: j. J. McCatTery, Toronto: J..
J. Lannin, Buffalo; c. r. Chaplin,
Rochester; J. f. Moran. Jersey City;
f. c. Landgraf, Newark; Jack Dunn,
Baltimore; A. J. Poole. Reading.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Disguise Of Spy Penetrated

"Iou are lZZY KaILAN, the intercollegiate
Here made rather mistake took him
lord and denied identify But he had Disguise
awe to he name
figure"
The offer had
ural desire
undertook the for Cambridge
photographers
The easy Ihc in the
football
be shot
Gently splitting
a however,
accen
Arriving my tried to
through knothoe.
thumb endeavored
desisted AS tried the high dgnary
attended Harvard Will tell the be
,,1
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Two Local Athletes
Ask for Reinstatement

Two local athletes who have beer
declared professionals by the Amateur
Athletic Union have filed applications
with the Metropolitan Association for
q reinstatement Of their nmateu!
status. Both cases VIII be reviewed b.
the legislation committee, which Will
report its findings to the delegates in
annual convention in Boston on No
Ncmbcr II.
The athletes are William Z. Smith
a boxer OF the Bronx Church Iouse
and William Jordan, distance runner
Of the Pas.imc Athletic Club. Smith
was dropped from the amateur ranks
for participating in professional bouts
in 1917, while Jordan competed in The
Bronx 70 City Han race in 1915 under
an assumed name while under suspen-
sion
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
70 IengtIen Golf Course

PLAINFIELD, n. j.. Nov 5.-The
plainhcld Country Club purposes the
construction OF a new eightcen-hole
golf course, with an extra nine hole
course for women, and extensive I'M
provements to It's clubhouse to make it
an allyear round club. In addition.
changes in tennis courts call for an
expenditure OF $4,000. There is also
Il movement undcr way to have the
course open all day Sunday instead of
q half day. as at present
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
An intercollegiate Spy
(His Contessions)
By w. 0. Mcclellan

There have been various why left
of the high dntary Of Harvard
of Princeton The the
by the high dignay and dsocad thrown
through window and broke The
of the dgnary
1t for the that Kaiser
lhe All lghness did not break royal
at Ptdam
uchess o. who has been
abducted although
bottle Rhine head and take
pride announcing that Of the
had hardly reached New York dpnarv
Princeton University
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
scrub Scores on I.afavette

EASYON, Pa. Nov. >. Coach Suth-
erland and Frcd Soidcl evidently are
not satisfied with the tackling Of the
Lafayette football squad tor to-day the
men were sent through another long
tacklihc practice The midweck half
holiday enabled Sutherland to have the
candidates out on the held for nearly
three hours. lii the scrmmagc the
scrub succeeded in scoring on the
varsity. after having failed nine times
on the tWO-vard line
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Signal Drill at Williams

WlLLIANlSTOWN. Nov. Williams
held long signal drill in the baseball
cage this afternoon. the outdoor WORK
being called of because Of the snow
and slcct storm. Coach Brooks de-
voted considerable time TO pointing
out mistakes made bg the Purple team
IN the game with Wesleyan and gave
special attention to the linemcn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
I.cvingrub First in Rum

Hyman Levingrub outran Jack Dor
sett in the handicap race held by the
Wingatc Boys Club last night The
pair started scratch and ran together
until the last POO yards. when Levin
grub sprin.ed away. Henry Selnick
was third. Ben Lang fourth and irving
InNinrrNh Nfth
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Brown to Referee Bouts

~ the suggestion Of Billy Roche
who IL staging tho boxing show for
the benefit of the Rcd Cross at the
armory OF the First Ficld Hospital 5G
Nest SiNty-siNth Street, tomorrow
night, Major j. Franklin Dunsci,h yes
terday named BAH Brown 70 referee
the bouts. A decision VIII be rendered
in each bout. Ben Rosenthal, late OF
the United States Navy, viii be the
third man in the ring III some of the
contests.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Lewis to Box in London

Led Kid Lewis has signed for two
snportant matches in London The
"'sI contest will be held in January
AZ hoya! Albert Hall, and Lewis's op-
no"ent ~. Will be either Johnny Basham
W ioung Charles, champion welter-
Me'gnt CT France. Ted sails for Eng
<a.u on the steamer Lapland next
-. 80 -.urday. Lewis has theatrical en-
f"eements in England for month.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Iosueshck Transfers CIub

]. j. Tomcshek, former New Wcst
Side A. G. boxer. has transferred his
athletic affiliations to the paulist a. c.
He is the present New York State
champion in the light heavyweight
class.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Anti-Bnn Johnson Faction
Exercises Vested PO1ue1:s
Con'skey, Rupert and Frazee Constituting Major
ity of Board. Overrule s'Czar-' Edict and Decide
Local Team Finished Third in the Pcnnan Race
By w. J. Macbeth

Of League at special
that
display of
junior
basls lrel Of hahif
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

Nf.tp FpE HIRE : NaSso~~.r:
S' ei'Ysr. IS Al tou;. Plaza 5iSo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

'Five pounds apprentice allowance
c.aim"d.
weather clear. ,re * good
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Thus the issue has been put squarely :
Up TO the National Commission, which,
unfortunately. appears to be swung by
The whims of Ban Johnson. The rcvo-
lutionary faction, however, docs not
purpose to brook delay L the trium-
virate within a reasonable time does
rot turn over The money involved to
'he New York players proceedings IN
nandamUs viii be taken
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
UNION OFFICIALS
AGAINST STRIKE
ADVISE sHoPMEN AGAINST &C
TON That WOULD STOP
TRAFFIC.

Washington. d. C.-The threatened
strike of 100000 shopmen which
would paralyze the railroads of he
country and eheckmate the Efforts OF
the government 10 batter down the
high cost of living viii not be sane.
toned by TIE American Federation If
Labor and was characterized by eX=
ecutiye officers OF the shopmen.1
union as fatal mistake"
Soon after President Gompers and
his associates of the American Fed.
ration of Labor had conferred with
officials of the Railway Employees
Department, circular letter signed
by executive officers of the railway
shop workers unions was sent to the
local unions throughout the country
counseling against a strike to FORCE
a Or per cent increase in wage. The
workers were told in emphatic terms
that a strike under present conditions
would appeal 10 every right=thinking
man IS detrimental TO the organiza-
ton. The ,etter to the workers en-
eloe ed the letter written by Director
General Hines TO D. \. Wharton.
chairman of the Board Of Railway
Wages and Working Conditions mott
flying him that the policy of the gov
.erEment at this time would be against
granting any general increases to
railroad workers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
BITTER DEBATE
IN U. 5. SENATE
SENATORS HeCUMBER AND FALL
HAVE HEATED ARGUMENT
OVER PEACE TREATY.

Washington. = Senate debate on
lie peace treaty rose 10 the bitterest
point since the document was preseas
Cd by President Wilson
Facing at 4 distance Of few fee.
Senator Fall. Republican. New Mex
co, vino had just declared that Sena-
tor McCumber, Republican. North Da=
kota. had in his address on Shanguns,
defended, on the ground of justice.
the award to Japan Of goods stolen
from China. the North Dakota sena=
tor declared the statement was IN.
qualifiedly false" and that he had not
justified Germany's action.
This had brought quick retort from
Senator Fall that Senator McCumbe-
had defended the Shantung provision
and had claimed that japan had the
right TO take Shantung. By this time
both senators had raised their voices
TO a high pitch and were pounding
their desks Senator MeGamber. r.
plying shouted to Senator Fall that
Japan derived the right TO Shantuns
Under a solemn pledge to return IL
but you leave that out Of your state
ment." referring to the assertion re.
garding Japans unqualified right"
Previously Senator Fail. who was
defending this action Of the Fol- eign
Relations Committee in adopting an
amendment 70 give German rights N
shantung to China instead OF Japan.
was interrupted by Senator Nelson,
Republican. Minnesota. Who declared
that if the committee had made
"mincemeats Of the treaty. the Sen
afe would brush the action asids.
When Senator Fall said he would not
enter into discussion with the Mir
nesota senator because of the latter's
age, Senator Nelson responded that
the senator could consider him tho
youngest man in the Senate" and as
one who is neither in his second
childhood in this matter. nor in the
Mexican matter"
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
He Did but He Didn't.

Carl EiseHsehimel, one of the police
departments handwriting experts, was
on the witness stand, and the attorney
for the defendant was more or less
deeply interested in proving that as a
handwriting expert Eisenschime was
4 mighty fine bricklayer.
Now, ElsenschimeL" he asked.
have You ever made a mistaken
Yes, | have the witness replied
An the attorney snapped. Tell
Us when YOU made a mistake"
Il never made one said the hand
writing expert, but I don't like TO
hear man say he's infaHible. So put
il down on the -Eisenschimel
once made mistake. But l never
made one; let that be clear. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
ON SPEAKING TOUR
WILL MAKE THIRTY SPEECHES
THROUGHOUT THE WEST
DURING THE TRIP.
REPUBLICANS IN 0pP0SiTl0H
Demand That President Stay N
Washinston-Say n. c. |. Leg
slation Needs His Personal
Attention.

Washingten.-As the final itinerary
for President Wilson's speaking tour
in support of the peace treaty was
announced. Republican senators be
gan conferences TO decide on plans
Tor sending opposition speakers along
behind him.
The presidents plan calls for
speeches IN the 80 cities throughout
the West between the time no lett
here and his return to Washington
Sptemher 80.
While resolutions We're being offer.
ed N the House by Republican mem
bers calling upon the president 10
abandon his tour and engage himself
in Washington with domestic araIrs
Of the nation. Republican senators
who opposed the treaty net with Sch
ator Mccormick of Illinois.
Leaving Washington on a special
train. the president will swing
through the Middle Vest, thence
across the plains states 10 the Paei-
fe coast. at Washington and down
the coast as far as san Diego. On
the return trip. he viii speab in Ne
yada. Utah, Wyoming. Colorado,
Kansas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennes-
see and Kentucky. his last address
being at Louisville September 20.
Representative Rodenburg, RepuD-
lfcan. Illinois. introduced a resolution
proposing that Congress declare that
the president should postpone his
proposed tour o. the country at least
pnul such time as we may know de-
finitely the problems which confront
Us growing out of the country's in
dustrial situation and the cost OF liy-
ing problem.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05
Hard on White Waie+s

me coal mine labor troubles now
tomenting all over the world led Sam.
uei Gompers TO say at PITTSBURGH
dinner ? =
Nobody would deny justice TO the
coal miner, for what life is so loborz
lous' irksome and dirty as his?
heard a story the other day about
Pennsylvania woman who comnlains
ed because her cook put seven Witt
shirt waists in the wash every wear
ny, Emma, the woman said. my
own daughter doesn't dream of put.
ing seven shirt waists week in the
wash d" ''ie
Maybe she don't, ma'am. said En-
ma, and maybe she amt engaged
neither, to coal miner what insistS
on hard spoonfn' every blessed nigb+ :,
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-05


o he col Ion
elaboration
1 send the redi n a
called band lender
instrument
a
to he
the
the bassoon and S
ends major
bands sound
told
the prospect tive recrui o dotted