davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
Labor Cssncil Noa,iaates
Officers Tor Next Yen

Officers for election Jan 3 were
nominated at the meeting Of tho Cen
trail Labor Council In Vaughan hall
Friday night The list Of nominations
follow:
President, vefn Pcntacost and John
Putterbaugh: vico president, William
Roller and william r. Smith: secre-
tary. Roy Steele and George w. Rus
sell: financial secretary. william c.
Eaton: organiser. William r. Smith:
sergeant-at-arms, L. salxaxulo; trus.
tees. Clarence Mccormick, Oren
SchepmAn. Fred Taggert, l. G. Harri-
son: statistician, L. G. Harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

Yearning, praying, clasping her little son
to her breast, she watched her husband
drift away. The show, the tinsel, the gay
parties had proved too strong. The wife
and the boy had lost.
Yet wait for the end! See the fetes and
fashions Of metropolitan life; the in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

a. AM GLAD TO TEeTlFY THAT
have been cured Of nervous trouble.
headache. constipation, neuralgia with
4 SO-day treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound. ~ Mrs. J. b.
White, North Adams, Mass.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
The Invisible Bond

trigues, the passions, the scandals. They
are all in this big, brilliant entertainment,
even more strikingly done than they were
in 1.-THE Firing Line"
But see something more-queenly Irene
Castle in new and beautiful role, as wife
and mother. A picture of real life, with a
real punch. See The Invisible Bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27
: E E Ell
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By
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AN ARsENE LUPIN STORY ------------
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

WAN MA1 AAAa-NAn NA4No IA
vida POGO a POGO.
R.es por las eadenas con que
"ellos" nos clavan las manos.
2 "a por el despreciO con one
"ellos" nos tratan.
P6ngalo todo iunto y deletreara:
miseria;
Ia palabra cue Ia hechO un "bols-
hevilzi" de mi
Esta canci6n. ese himno fiinebre, esos
decEetos del soviet russo. esos cua-
dTos patibularios, Gno son mas des-
tructores que una bomba de dinamita
sn explosion 20
Per ESQ hemos ereido justo poner CO.
mo ttulo De esta cr6nica, ese letrero
tztupefaciente; iuna bomba de dina
mitai
Los anaqueles de la liberia estan
lienos de pequelos explosives ison
voi1menes eseritos con p6lvoral La
LlbeFtad ina mnerto2-.' tConoce US
ted "a snerte que corren los 'prislo-
nsFos" del proletariado, prssos ensre
oadenas 9''-"El Derecho de las ma
fas''. I'm llamamiento a los obs
ros lovenes". -''lVivir cien amos!
Para qu67''- Chicago para los ira
haladores". Ia autocracia indus
iEial''. -Voces de Russia" la
Evoluei6n de Ia idea de Dios''. =
'Dios y el Estado" -"Toda reli-
gi6n Is mala". Ell nsgocio de las
leligiones." " -" "Euestro ensmigo Ell sa-
cegdote e''.- Reconstruction social: q
foyiet rus" 49, La question sexual. !.
-''Ei coraz6n roio de Russia - la
sehal" etc. etc. "TrabajadOres ipre-
paTaosi Hay que estar listos
Y. enternezcanse ustedas La
Dana ds las cameliasl", por Alejan-
dFo Dumas. tradueida convenientemen-
te Al ingles
~ iefe de II Libro Roio" que nos
seguia los pasos-di6se euenta de nues-
tro asombro, al encontrar esta nOvela
entire los macizos volamenes que per
siguen ei desmoronamiento del presea-
te regimen Y nos diio, sonriendo:
Hay que ''tener' de tOdo LIS
aventuras de Margarita Gautier. les
GUSTAV mucho a los trabajadores'.
Los periodicos y las revistas abun-
dan Struggling Russia" Soviet
Russia" C6rgano Official del Russian
Soviet Government Bureau') The New
Majority CBolshsyikismO) -" Chained
70 the baTs":- "Un medic para aca-
bar con Las guerras
as6mbronse ustedes: un semi
mario imprsso en- espahol: Nus-
VA solidaridad''. Publication Official d
los tFabaiadores industriales del munds.
Escrito en- eastellano. con redaeci6n
alberta en- Chicago. ealle de Madison
iO0l Y euyo lena IS este:-"Una
iniuria hecha uno. es una injuria he
cha q tOdos -
Y cuyo programa dice asi:- "EI
vez del lena eonservador. "un buel
salaFio por un buen dia de trabajo
tenemos que poner en- nuestra bandera
"a consigna revolucionaria; "abolicion
del sisisma de salarios'.
La clase prOduetora- sc lee en-
otr0 pArrafO-dsbe estar preparada no
solo para IA lueha diaria contra los
elpitalistas, sino para regular la pro-
frecl6n enando estos hayan sido de-
ribados".
Los trabajadores Sc opina en-
otro extTemo-deben organizarse como
elase para posesionarse de la TERRA y
de los medios de production. No pue-
ds habsr paz nunca entire nosotros y
los capitalists
Y Ia policia-inquiri yo-, 5les deia
a ustedes en- pazl
-Viene de cuando en- vez por aqui,
-respondi0me el librero-y Sc lleva
unos hbros. A veees, cae uno preso
ESQ es todo Pero iesto sigue!"
L. FRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

-'sverrss'f eircuiados ~ Les Bara-
cas- aiseip1narias a. Leassuworth. Kan
rns. , q conrttiuysn nusEtra' eanei6n...
Missy
~ 81 poT ios miifs ds amos cue
"siios'' nos han oprimido
y g. pr ~ cue IAN muerto par
'seiioaf inmolados
r. q per ies nisnfienntes enc 'elioB'
todot ios dias ocasionan
Il e. pr hs hoTas amargas con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24
Ell HUDSON
UNA BOMBA DE DINAMITA

Ptnstbamos hauti1ar ssta er6uiea con
m nonhIs cld caai ntsrario; la
viduefl ds ana iibrsIiaf. Psro ilos
tisnpos r1a dsmnriado duFcai IA huei-
a. IA hecho imprsscin1itle este otfo
pgopdiii3s a. ios pTessntes tFabalado.
co.. auaHiados q ana federation secre-
a y podsfoaisima cue ~ ccnoce solo por
fIfar frsr irtfas; Il w. W.. Una
asssiaeitn "beishsviki''. qBs tlsne. a.
dsciF a. ios tlen infsFmados. "a asisn-
% principai sn IA tsmpsstnosa Russia.
''PFonio ecarFirtn" rrandse hneigas
sn ~ Eliados Uuidos y sn Ingiatsrra''.
sssbs a. dseiI TfstEky, leader" mos.
eoSiia
Pes tisn. sn estes dias-ds profun-
"a aEitsri6n social "A Plaza de De
aware qas e "a Chicago el 'een-
trs' a. rsunion ds ios prolstarios e.
a a. tots 81 hois Y "a policia ronda
ain irsgna en- torno ds sstos gFupos Dc
hsmhrsa bisn Fsriidoa. afeiiados. cue
piatirnn "a xoE hala cabs - visios
krtsiss eubisTtos ya ds amanllas no.
81
rna vsE mas hsmos psssado anoehs
sntrs slta unehsdumbrs cue euchiehea
, Qus cusnta 81 For bala. al veE IN.
siuss oon aHsEtr pfouto a. aanErs a
eiuaad
a. nochs era ~ obsfanis serena.
Las slifslzs iacian eiaFas "a e obs
euFo eisis = IA iuE ds la luna alum
hFaha . ratca IRA ana iur Foia. cue
ponia una ssisia de fusgo sohFe ias
quisias srusa 81 Lago
csrra a. srts Plaza a. Dslauars''
--euyo paisais merecs or solo paia-
hrss a. amaf hsy una nbrsfia. III
Lbfo Rolo" Este - 80 smblsma
Tisns tEfs Erandss vitFinas a. eris-
tni Dos purrias. cue 20 abFen en- q
fttan6. fflngussn sus umhfaies Es-
fas FidTisfss lten hombas ds dinamita
"a sEpiosi6n' Eunca sospeehamos cue
pudirfa haesras agui. pdbheamente y
a. pisna haslsa. una propaganda an
tisociai tan viva
On cuadra. espsciaimfnte iluminado
cen un b1mbnio sitctrico. reproduce
srcsnas a. tsftnra prsridiarios con
ulistss m - braEoE Presidiarios
ahsueladsa 81 ctPos az eabeza Pre-
ti1iarios cen - pcs suietos > unas
hsraa a. acsfo Pfszidiarios suspen-
dds sn q are. poF dos garhos cue ss
handsn sn ias aEiias ensangrentadaa.
v una isysnan dice a. pie ds sstss
frtogranar y ds fsos dituios L''Pre-
idiaror LArrEingfq Ne s1n her
manos nusftros ds trahal0 cue guar
dnn pTi1itu laeio poT rsT obrsFosi lAsi
nst uttsn. bais ss,s regimen capita
hrfa"
IN 81 rrntiEno escapaFate hay MAJ
rnrtsi cue aaFlsrts; Tenem0s "a
slsmpinrsI 5 Is Fsnta a. les ''Dere-
rhoI y cenEiiinritn dsi soviet" De
nnlla
-Tufaiador TfEa otro anuncio,
tens nsisd q himno funeral de
IA FsFcinfitn rnra. y aprtndasslo de
msmoria Letfa y mhsica. vsinticin-
60 csntaFot Ga 'isira' estf ira
eurids 81 nEits per 'Dougias''J
Y 81 IA tsrrsT FitTina. Es exhibe
500 ana nmpis hola ds papsl ds ma
auinn. qns centlsns d .eancibn del
''prsistlriadg"
canritn gus iradueida vsrso Dor yer
- dics aas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

Sc vsnde papel perlodic0 v1eJC
5 $50 Guintai.
Diriia sus pedido: ''EL MUNDo'
g.. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

Els ell sustituto del Aqua vITEL, de
venta en- todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan la Isla, por su agente
General para la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Juan A. Perez. Allen SO, P. o. Box
425, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

(. Elias son las precurSo-
ras de los dientes picados
y de la decadencia de las
encias. Elias preceden in.
mediatamente a la pio-
rrea ,enfermedad de
RiggS.)
La piorrea produce la
contraction de las encias
Y los dientes Sc afojan
dando un aspecto desa
gradable a la boca
Tenga presente que de
cinco personas dc mas de
cuarenta amos, cuatro
srlfren &c piorrea ! tam
bi5n muchos men res de
esta edad.
Las pastas dentffricas
ordinarias no pueden evi-
tar la piorrea. La prepa
racion de FORHAN posi-
tivamente la evita cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-24

sc usa a tempo y con per-
severancia. Usese como
un dentifrico. Entonces
las encias no Sc contrae-
ran nj sangraran, nj los
dientas Sc atlojaran.
No importa 10 que su.
pasta dentlfrica pueda
hacer para sus dientes,
sino posee las virtudes
peculiares de la prepara-
cion de FORHAN.
81 va ha empezado la
contraction de las encias,
1sese la preparation de
FORHAN y cons1ltese
con un dentista inmedia-
amente para un trata-
miento especial.
Solicftela en- las princi-
pales droguerias de Puer-
to Rico. Sc vende en- tu-
! bos de dos tamanos.
The sun., 1919-04-02
u. S. WARSFfIPS SENT
TO ENGLISH SEAPORT
Roosevelt Denies Report Yes
sells Are Going to Russia.

WAsHINGToE. April 1.--Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt announced to-day that
the cruisers Chattanooga and Galveston,
the gunboat Sacramento. Eagles Nos. l,
2 and 8. and n number of submarine
chasers we're under orders to proceed to
Plymouth England, where they will re-
port to Rear Admiral Knapp, who has
succeeded Vice-Admlral Sims in COM
mand of the American naval forces in
European waters.
The future movement OF these vessels
will be under Admiral KnappS direction.
Mr. Roosevelt specifically denied re-
port that they had been ordered TO the
North Russian coast, although he tald
1t was possible some Of them might go
there later.
The Chattanooga Is already on her
way to Liberia, Africa, and thence TO
Plymouth. 1t Is possible, Mr.. Roosevelt
said TINT some OF the vessels might be
ordered by Admiral Knapp to relieve the
scout cruiser Chester and the converted
yacht Corssir now on duty in European
waters or that they might be assigned
for work In the Mediterranean, Adriatic
or Aegean seas.
Tho only American vessel now in Rus
sian waters in the Murmansk region is
the gunboSt Yankton, which Is soon to
be hroulht home, as she Is too small TO
accommodate her personnel comfortably
under present conditions. The Chatta-
nooga or Galveston might be assignee
by Admiral Knapp, Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
planned, to take tint place of the Yenk-
ton, although this has not been indicated
as yet in advices from London.
The sun., 1919-04-02
ST. VINCENT FERRER FETE.
Three Day Celebration VIII Begin
Here Friday.

A three day celebration In honor OF
the quingentenary anniversary OF the
death of st. Vincent Ferrer. the Illus
1 rious saint OF tie Dominican Order.
whose feast day falls on next SATURDAY,.
will take place in the Roman Catholic
Church OF st. Vincent Ferrer. sixty
sixth street and Lexington avenue. FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday.
In preparation for the celebration 4
public novena will take place. In which
the relic OF st. Vincent Ferrer will be
apulied and offered for veneration.
The celebration will open with SOL
emn pontifical high mass at 10 o'clock
Friday morning, at which the Right
Rev. John ]. O'Connor. Bishop Of New
ark. will officiate. The sermon will be
preached by the Right Rev. Mgr. John
p. Chadwick, chaplain of the old Battle
ship Maine and president of St Joseph s
Seminary, Dunwoodie.
The Most Rev. Archbishop John Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, will be the celebrant OF the pom
tifical mass on Saturday morning. The
history of ST. Vincent Ferrer will be re-
lated by a Dominican Father.
On Sunday morning tho Most Rev.
Archbishop Hayes will be the celebrant
of the solemn high mass. II being the
first time the Archbishop has ofiici-
ated outside OF St PatriCk's Cathedral
since his elevation. The preacher will
be the Right Rev. John 4. McNicholns,
Bishop of Duluth, who was formerly
stationed at ST. Vincent Ferrer's and
was rector OF the Church OF st. Gather
Inc OF Sienna, an adjoining Dominican
parish,
The sun., 1919-04-02
STRIKERS IN
PASSAIC GIVE UP
Return to Work in Wooden
Mills on Terms Offered by
Manufacturers.

Between $500 and $500 OF the 10, 900
woollen mill hands who havs been on
strike in Passa.c, n. j., for the last
eight weeks returned to work yesterday,
according to claims made last night by
the manufacturers, who asserted that the
backbone Of the labor difficulty was
broken. The estimate made by the mill
owners Of tho number OF strikers who
had agreed to accept the forty-eight hour
week with pay for nfty-fve hours was
suostsntiated by the police.
Announcement was made late yester-
day by the proprietors Of the hIndker-
chief mills. which have also been closed
by a strike, that they would grant tho
same pay and hours offered by the
woollen manufacturers. They believe
their offer will cause practically all OF
their workers to return when the mills
open to-day.
Despite police corroboTat!on OF the
claims made by the mill owners, Mat
thew Pluhar, president OF the independent
union which has been conducting the
strike. said that not more than 1000
hands had returned TO work In oil of the
woollen mills combined.
The backbone OF the strike Is by no
means broken" Pluhar declared Those
who have returned will have no effect
upon the many other thousands still out.
We are going to fight this strike 10
en,sh. Very few weavers are at work
and the mills cannot run without them"
About 400 of the regular cops OF Pas
sale, Clifton and Garfield, aided by spe-
cials who had been sworn in for the
emergency, formed lanes along the APP
proaches to the mills yesterday morning
md kept the strike pickets on the move.
There was no disorder.
The Passaic worsted Knitting Com
pany announced last night that II would
grant the forty-e!ght hour week with
flfty-fve hours' pay to Its 32S hands,
who have not been on strike. The came
pay and working hours will be granted
the 1900 hands at the Brighton MIL
next Monday. They also have remained
at work.
Announcement was made at Troy, n.
L, yesterday that the controversy ne
tween the bat and shoddy manufacturers
and the garment workers union over the
eight hour day had been settled. As a
result. of the dispute the mills in Cohoes
and vicinity have been closed for the last
four months. An agreement has been
reached between the mill owners and
the union and the plants will reopen TO-
morrow morning. There will be three
shifts every twenty-four hours.
The sun., 1919-04-02

caso and other great lakes ports have
reported to Mr.. Delahunty. according to
him. that efforts Of private boat owners
OF this city to recruit strike breakers In
those cities have met with failure. All
OF the great lakes ports, according to
Mr.. Delahunty's information, are SUI
ferins a shortage OF help and there is
practically no unemployment In them.
Mr.. Delahunty wrote to Secretary OF
Labor Wilson and other Government Of
ficials protesting against tire action OF
two Federal steamboat inspectors in
suspending the licenses OF two members
OF the Marines on the ground that these
men had not rerved sufficient notice on
the boat owners before tying UP their
boats.
This action can only be construed as
a dire infringement upon our personal
liberties" wrote Mr.. Deiahunty The
local inspectors are Gepriving US OF our
legal rights to better our working con-
ditions through the only effective means
ct our disposal. namely, to strike He
requested the testimony taken at tho
trial OF the men involved be reviewed,
expressing a belief that Y this Is done
the decision will be reversed.
The sun., 1919-04-02
LABOR MEN PLAN
ANTI-RED MEETING
Unions to Show Their Opposi-
tion to Bolshepism.

A mass meeting Of American labor
men will be held in this city April 10
to make plain that Bolshevisn and kin
dred red eyed theories have no part In
the programme OF trade uniorism.
Although the place at which the
meeting is to be held has not yet been
eslected plens ara we'll under way to
make tho meeting vigorous expression
Of the Americansm OF the labor move
ment. The mass meeting Is being ar
ranged particularly by American leaders
OF the New York needle trades unions,
which are affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor. Measures will be
discussed for ousting from the unions
those members who advocate syndical-
ism or favor the overthrow OF the pres
ent Government. The l. w. w. work
mems councils Will come IN for unfavor'
able discussion also.
Such men as Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
United States Senators Calder nnt
Wadsworth. Samuel Gompers, Hugh
Frayne and Frank Morrison OF thu
American Federation OF Labor Franltlir
X. Lane. Secretary Of the Interior; vii
son, Secretary OF Labor; Major-Gen
John r. Organ. Brig-Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Col. william Hayward a1t
DR.. George W. Kirchwey. Federal Dl
rector Of employment in New York State
have been asked to attend and some o
these will speak.
Those arranging the meeting are JohI
+. Pierce, formerly vice-president OF tn,
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union; Isadore Epstein. financial secre
tary OF tho American Benevolent Asso
citation; Samuel Martin and Jesse
Greenberger.
The sun., 1919-04-02
SEEKS WILSON'S AID
FOR COAL EXPORTS
Miners Head Would Keep
u. S. Miners Busy.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-President VIII
con will be asked to use his influence to
bring about a greater consumption
abroad OF American coal, 1t became
known to-day after a visit to the White
House by Frank J. Hayes. president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
Mr.. Hayes said he expected TO sail soon
for Paris with a view to bringing the
question before the President.
Creation OF market for American
coal in European countries. particularly
in France. Italy, Russia and in Great
Britain, as we'll as In Africa, was said
10 be one of the objects OF the trip Of
the miners president. who will be ac-
companied by Robert II, Harlln of Sc
attic, a member of the mine workers
executive board.
The project, It Is understood. has the
approval OF the Department OF Labor.
although 1t was said the mine workers
officials were acting entirely on their
own initiative.
The opening up OF new nelds for the
sale of American coal In the opinion Of
officials of the miners union. Is neces-
sary to prevent further unemployment
in the industry. Many mines are now
said to be working part time, due to
overproduction. which may become so
extensive as to result in further cur
tailment OF mining and increasing I'M
employment.
President Wilson Ia understood to
have been informed of the coming of
the miners. Mr.. Hayes declined to state
IN detail IN just what way he expected
the President TO be Of assistance.
The miners officials also will confer
with British coal miners relative to in
creased production. and will endeavor to
revive the International Mining Confer
once
The sun., 1919-04-02
B. R. T. EMPLOYEES
SEEK HIGHER PAY
Conductors and MOtormen Also
Ask Garrison for Nino
Hour Day.
SHOPMEN SEEK 8 HOURS
Recognition Also is Asked by
Union, Now Said to Have
1000 Members.

A document made up OF ten closely
typewriter pages OF demands, signed by
nineteen employees of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. representing
not only the elevated employees. but
also the street car workers, both men
and women. has been received NJ the
office OF LIndiey N. Garrison, receiver
OF the system.
Although Mr.. Garrison Is engaged on
a case In New Jersey, he Is In commu-
nication with his office and has seen
the voluninous document Owing to
the fact that the demands are not
couched In the form OF an ultimatum
with time limit attached. Mr. Garrison
will not reply to II until next week, by
which time he hopes to have finished
his Jersey suit
Looming up behind the frat smicahle
request for shorter hours with the eight
hour day prominently featured. for higher
pay for various classes OF employees,
and for various improvements In work.
ing conditions or relations, Is, OF course.
the threat OF a strike. In view of the
fact that great strides have been made
In the matter of unionization OF the
B. r. T. system since the downfall OF
the old regime and the installation OF
a receiver. the threat OF a strike means
much moro than Il did last autumn
when. on Nov. /. tho Malone street
wreck brought one strike to an end. II
is said that the union has increased
with great rapid!ty lately until there
are now 1000 employees within II.
Just how Mr.. Garrison will treat the
demands OF the mon cannot. OF course,
be predicted. That he will carefully
consider them and reply to the nineteen
signers, who are headed by James
The sun., 1919-04-02

Sheridan, cannot be doubted. He an
nounced sonc time ago that he would
always be willing to confer with an
organization formed by members OF the
system themselves. IT 10 probable he
would not discuss any labor question
with representative of an outside
union.
Some OF the demands made by the
men are n nine hour day at sixty cents
an hour for conductors and motormen,
an eight hour day for shopmcn at forty
I'VE cents an hour, nine hour day for
blacksnllths and structural workers at
fifty-three cents an hour, pay and
half for overtime for all employees.
recognition OF tho union. provision for
a hearing for every employee before dis
missal on charges, and arbitration Of
disputes between employees and tho
company.
The sun., 1919-04-02
POLAND OPEN TO TRADE.
United States board Announces
Goods May he Sent.

wAsHrsGroN, April I. The War
Trade Board announced to-day the re-
sumption Of trade with Poland and Es-
thona.
Action BY the board permitting per-
sons IN tAs United States to trade and
communicate freely with the two coun-
tries. the announcement said. was taken
concurrenIy with the associated Gov
ernnents and followed q decision
reached In Paris.
Shipment Of commodities to Poland
should be routed via Danzig. the an
nouncement by the War Trade Board
sad. The Allies are row believed to
have tho situation relative to Danzis so
well in hand that shipments through the
German port may be made with safety.
The sun., 1919-04-02
LIGHTER CAPTAINS
MAY RETURN TO-DAY
Owners Offer Of Increase in
Wages Likely to End
Strike.
DELAHUNTY IS DEFIANT
Licensed Men Can Win Port
Fight Alone, He Says
Liners Held Up.
DELAHUNTY IS DEFIANT

Tho Lighter Captains Union. ono OF
the organizations in the Marine Att'la-
ton, Will vote to-day OH q, proposal TO
make an Individual strike settlement with
the private boat owners. Indications
last night were that the proposal would
be accepted. In that event the Lighter
Captains Union would be the second
organization to leave the ranks OF the
Mprlne Afliiatlon strikers, the Tide
water Boatmen's Union having cs2itu-
lated Sunday.
The terms proposed by the boat
owners call for a substantial increase in
wages. but for the sauna working hours
that Obtained before the strike. Some
Of the officials OF the union are demand
ing tho men now on strike mold out for
the same terms as those conceded by the
Railroad Administra ton, but the belief
was general last night they would be
ovcTrued.
Thomas L. Deiahunty, president OF the
Marine Afiliation, although displeased at
the action Of the subordinate union IN
STOPPING to individual bargaining" as
eerts It Is quite mmaterial TO the Marine
Afhl!ation whether the Lighter Captains
Union surrenders or not.