davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

The Terrebonne High School build.
ing, one Of the finest educational
structures in the state, has just been
completed and is ready for use. The
building, site and equipment cos,
about 100000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
CALLED TO KINSMAN
BY FATHERS DEATH

Mrs. John and ParnelI Vauohcy Of
this city We're called to kinsman, III
al late hour last night upon receipt
OF word that their father. Thomas
RYAN o. thar city. had passed away.
Mr. Ryan was oorn in Tipperarl,
Ireland and at the time OF his death
was 80 years old He came to his
country with his folks when \ years
of age. and first settled in Ottawa,
where he spent the greater part OF hi
childhood. He married Miss Mary
Ludington Of Ottawa and shortly
thereafter moved to the vicinity OF
Kinsman, where he engaged in farm.
ing. His wife died thirty.fve years
ago. which placed upon his shoulders
The raising of his family of six girls
and two boys.
Mr.. Ryan was one of the best
Known men in Grundy County. He
was a member of the board OF super
visors for a number of years. and also
held the office of school director iol
many years. Mr. Ryan retired from
farming about fifteen years ago and
the gram business.
About eighteen months ago his
health began failing, making ii neceS .
sary for him to undergo three serioI.
operations. He had not fully recos .
cred from these, and for the past two
weeks had been in bad health, al
though his condition had not become |
serious until about a week ago Yes.
terday, as has been the case for sew.
eral days, he passed very restless
day For the past week his condition
he Came serious.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
00IG CALLS NAVY
ROSTAN'S $1,000 BET
By Joss"

RoStan can name rules and any.
thing else il he will only put up that
II 600" is what Goats Doig told Ger
tain lighting fans yesterday. Whrn
Doig heard about that 81 900 side bpt
OF Rostan's he went right up the air
and Immediately prepared an answer
10 Rostan's letter. Dogs letter reads
as follows:
Il understand that Navy Rostan
wants to bet 81 ora that he can dete It
me If return match is made. Rostaa
is evidently feeling chesty since his
Quick knockout OF Mel Stevenson
However if he will produce the real
coin and deposit 1t with the editor o.
the La Sale Post it will be covered
so quick it vii make his head swim.
In regard TO the weight. the actual
figures for the las: fight here were.
Doig. l4j: Rostan, l41h
'Rostan can name his own weight,
his own terms and have his own rules
II he will only post that ST. 600"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Sent to kankakee.

William Bernstein, Who was ar.
rested few days ago. after showing
signs of being mentally unbalanced.
was yesterday taken from the county
Jail at Ottawa to the sanitarium in
Kankakee for treatment
Dance for College Men.
A private dancing party will be
given this evening in the Home De.
tense Leaeue Hall by the young men
OF this city who attend college this
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Games Today.
CLUB SHOOT is
BOOKED FOR SUNDAY

Next Sunday will see some shoot
ing at the La Sale County Gun Club
as some OF the boys are going to try
and take that Black Diamond
| trophy away from Frank Gentlemen
And Frank says 'nothin' to it." Wen.
del proposes 10 try some Of his pies
instead OF the mud pies" while
sharp threatens to pull Gents tee il
to stop him from gritting them when
he 'holors' pull. Nicholson has been
looking up the law to find out il there
isn't something that he can put over
on Gent, These are only a few of the
things Gentlemen will have to con
tend with,
Besides all this excitement the CLUB
will put up the other--the Western
trophy--and will be shot for under
the same conditions as the Black Dia-
mond.' Then the following Sunday
the registered tourney Will take place
over a. Mckinley Park, when all the
cracks from the state will be Present
And some bunch will be here, for
they all like to shoot at the La sale
County Gun Club traps and they APP
preciate the royal good times they
can have here.
From the above dope you will be-
able to see that he live ones mostly
belong to the gun club that shoots
at Mckinley Park. at the La Sale
be known that there are few more
club membership cards to be had BY
prospective shooters. Any club mem.
Der will offer mis- services in coaching
new members.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
MARSElLLES
MISS rHeRESA PHIL LlMoRE.
Representative Branch ONCE PhiIiimore Building

year. Johnson's Orchestra vii furnla,
the music.
Entertans N. b. Club.
The n b Card Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at tn,
home OF Mrs, George phillimore o.
Washington street The afternoon
was spent playing five hundred The
prize vas awarded TO Mrs Bertha
Hines. Refreshments were served
The club Will meet in two weeks Al
the home Of Mrs Lawrence Robinson
On Roath street.
Local Notes.
4 telegram was received yesterday
by Nj and Mrs. David Shelton Of III
city telling of the death OF their sol,
inlaW, Robert swanson OF Moline. vino
committed suicide by shooting No
particulars were given concerning the
funeral arrangements.
The Trinity Lutheran Church Viii
hold their regular services at 3 O'Clock
Sunday at the uniyersalist Church
There viii be no Sunday school
Alex Newman returned today 10
Cleveland after a visit with MIR. ami
Mrs NJ Engel
Misses Anna McGarr and Mabel
Tony OF Ottawa attended the dane
in this city last evening
Miss Marion Mills OF Chicago is al
guest of Mr. AMI Mrs 5. r Thornber. |
h,sGr- Wultnp Il,ly.pgTr
Mates and Luke LossZer OF Ottawa
attended the dance in this city last
evening
The coffee given yesterday after.
noon at the home of Mrs Edward Pc.
tiers, who was assisted by Mrs Holt
and Mrs. Nelman, by the Ladies' Aid .
Society for the benefit of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler received .
a letter yesterday from their son,
Francis, who has been in France for
the past two years and will sail for /
the States soon, The letter was wri'
Ten Aug. u and the writer stated that
he was going to be married in a few
days and would bring home French
bride.
The Kings Daughters were enter
tanned last evening at the home o.
Mrs. Forrest Smith president Oh
Washington street The event was III
honor of Miss Grace Manns, who will
depart Saturday with her parents fer
Los Angeles Cal to reside TIE
evening was spent in playing various
kinds OF games ami with music.
The Johnson Orchestra played for a
dance last evening at Mckinley Park
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Daily Thought.

Aspiration sees only one side Of ~.
cry question possession many.-LoW.
I'll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Jelly Plant.

Comparatively few people know
says the American Forestry Magazine
that we are getting Jelly from plnnts
The KeSelle plant has high CONNER.
cal value IN the Philippines. Hawaii
ana other Pacific islands. The punt
Is an annual and nttnins height ~
seven feet. II is probably the only
plant IN cultivation in which the part
utilized for food is the cnlyx which
has excellent qualities for the manu-.
fhctnre of Jelly and allied products.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
DEMETRAL TO MEET
lIN0W FOR MAT HONORS

II William Demetral gains a fall Gr
two in his match with Jack Linow at
the Haymarket Theater, Chicago, to-
night he will receive 500 more than
he has contracted for, The money is
side pet that the Greek will not
gain fall in the hours and half
they are to Wrestle.
a I.inow has trained hard and faith.
,nlly all week, and is strength is to
'Biay its part the Greek Is in for a
sfough time Demetral, h5NeyeT says
speed and cleverness wifi Offset all
the strength his rival might show.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Solitude,

A man thinking or working Is always
alone, let him be where he will. Soil.
tude Ia not measured by the miles Of
space that intervene between q man
and his Acknowledgement
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AN 6 RlCAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Washington, 10; Chicago 3-5.
Boston, to St. Louis, 90.
New York, 2; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York, I: Chicago, 3
Pittsburgh, tt; Philadelphia. IL
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 3.
No other game scheduled,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
S135 From Benefit.

Kline Hall for the benefit of the Riv-
eryiew Cemetery Association was well
attended. The proceeds amounted to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Games TODAY,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washineton
st Louis at New YORK.
Cleveland at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Stecher Confident
He Will Overcome
Lewis's deadlock

Joe Stecher, claimant of the worlds
wrestling championship. arrived in
town yesterday afternoon. The orig
lnator of the "scissors hold" said he
was in good shape and needed only a
little work to be ready for his match
with "Strangler" Lewis in Madison
Square Garden next Monday night.
Stecher has been training at his farm
in Dodge, Neb.
Stecher is confident he will overcome
the Strangers" deadly deadlock
Stccher is satisfied that the superhuman
strength Of his legs will prove superior
to the "Strangler's" powerful arms.
Lewis spent the afternoon working
out at Bothner's gymnasium. He de-
voted most of his time practicing on
the apparatus with which he vclopcd
his deadlock. The "Strangler" looked
bigger and stronger than ever and is
confident of victory.
The fact that there must be q fall or
money will be refunded to the patrons
has aroused great interest in the
match
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Cornell TOssers TO PLAY
2l Games This Season

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. Cornell viii
open the biggest basketball schedule
in its history in Ithaca December 10.
Twenty one games are TO be played
this year, eleven of the contests max
ing up the best non-league schedule
Cornell has ever had. Two league
games will be played with Columbia,
Dartmouth, PENNSYLVANIA, Princeton
and Yale, the season closing when New
York City's representatives come to
Ithaca March 8.
Prospects for ono Of the most sue
ccssful years in the days of the Inter
collegiate League arc bright Four
teams are known to be we'll balanced -
Cornell, Yale, Columbia and pcnnsyi-
vania-while only Princetons and
Durtmouth's ability are unknown.
The race in the lntcrcollegi giate
League will be eptonally close this
year, as four teams have two legs on
the basketball trophy, which goes to
the winner of three legs. A victory for
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton or
Yale viii mean permanent possession
OF the cup. The league schedule closes
March 10, when Penn plays Princeton
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
PinIico Opens To-day;
$50, 600 in Prize Money

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Ths Mary
land Jockey Clubs fall meeting at the
Pimlco track. which viii run eleven
racing days, will start tomorrow BY
fixing 81 800 instead of 81 900 as the
minimum purse the amount Of money
that viii be distributed will exceed
S150000. The two chief stakes to be
decided are the $4,000 Bowie Cup, n
handicap, at one mile and half, for
three year-olds and over. and the So.
600 Manly Memorial, a steeplechase, at
two miles and half, for fouryear-o lids
and over.
Pimlco Will not have competition
anywhere this fail. and the powerful
stables of the country will all take part
in the impending meeting. The estab-
lishmcnts of Harry Payne Whitney,
Commander J. K. l.. Rose, Willis
Sharpe Kilmer, Richard I. Wilson,
Samuel c. Hldreth. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Joseph f. Widener, George D..
Widener, Walter NJ Jctfords, Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Jetfords. ]. b. Elwell, J. j. Hal
lenbeck, George w. Loft. Edward Beale
Mclean. w. r. Coc, Hal K. Knapp, Cap
tain Raj Parr, Jefferson Livingston,
Morton /. Schwartz and Clifford A.
Cochran are already on the ground.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Pinlico Entries

:. First race Nwo-y -year-old six surlonps,
,t "' " dy, 10, Jean l5uIlant, IFS. Baldora
- Nunny Nrn. lie. Ten Can. ll5 Arm
~, j. Alfred Clarh li5 Rose Of Rnsas .a,
ll2 sweet Music. li2. ritter Pattsr ''oses >, >,
Sea Sinner. ll5 First to Fight III. ~
K. Coo entry.
second race Crhe sudbrook Park antes
sollns on" milo ---f Wawabeelt i06 fDo,-
ne NAndivct, TO-, Trizeur I07. rIazv Io,,
ll-, MARY Belle. ie5 tl)orcas lfy 4C,.rI
eiEe o. l' roo Miss Bryn. III. Blair cora.
rhird race Crhe Inaugural Steeplechase
four -year-olds and upward Two ,niles1
Weldship. 1875 SmllhAeld. l54 lJeci6lve
~ astor. $50. linnhenburg Ii7. Prlncn
Hal H.. IA Jay Bird. l4s.
Fourth race Nplmlico Serial Weight a..
" ma, ~; VICE Chairman. III .BlIy
ormonda ia - 4. L. Ross s''ssa.igy' entr,' '0s
rifth race Crne piAesyille: two-vear-
odds. SIX turionss) dominique ~; C;.r-
ma, loa 'Ralco. III. Glen Light iIs
over Might lil, Mock orange. liz, We
ChalruaI. IL. 'Nioiet TIP. 100 palnas,t
ll2. Militant Lady, lo5. 'Ral parr entrS.
Sixth rae Crhe Belvidere. three yea
ODDS. one MIL and one furlonl) l).-Carpet
Sweeper III, SAiior. lli, Brllasman. IA
Veteran, lii; Clean Gone. lls
seventh race Tho Arlington Hand,.
cap. three, ear -olds and inward on. ,nil..
and siNteenth) 'Cudgtl ia. Inr1
Bl'shton, ~ .IIhist!edon. o. tTippity
Daydue. %. Bridesman l09 - X l..
Ross entry.
Three pounds apprentice allowanoe
claimcd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

heretofore steadfastly refused 20 srbi-
trate tie fort four hour week william
Green, chairman of the labor committee
Of the Printers Ieayuc said follow rs.
the meeting that the emp.o.er- farc.
decided - discontinue me s.mlcss caa-
ferences between tfe league and repre-
sentaflves of t7e union, an5cn have.
failed TO produce results Should Big
g. persis. in It's refusal 20 arbitra -.
Mr. Green said. fhe employers VIII sit
tight until the union cnanEes - mind.
viii A Next Sunday
Leon II Rouse, president Of Big g..
SAID ne would take the matter before
the g"ncraI nee - of tte union to be
he'd TX Sund a. New star cas.no.
10th street aI40 PAX Avenue.
James Free president Of the Inter
national Stereoi. .pers and Fiectrotvp-
ers' Union, ore Of the International OIL
CARNATIONS gftlug the so-ca4led out
law prcS.fnen aad feeders and back a
me en- ploycr-. appeared 10 ore a rrnct-
ing of me prir-ers' League ard bit-
ter.s assa..el tne outlaws. L vas ne
first occas4ol o. fricf an oficiai o. an
Internal ora appeared in the oqen 81 a
meeting 81 The et lioEers- Mr. Freei
characte. e.lzcd Ike f1ovorael.. q the -
pres~r.cn ard Feeders as part OF a
movement to maze one aiE a'foa o. re
urif'lng trades oryaH rHf .ars
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Unbeaten Pair
Favored TOWN
Games i'm West
Chicago and Wisconsin Face
Strong Elevens To-day;
Ohio State Enjoys Rest

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Two of the three
undefeated elevens in the race for the
Western Conference football champion
ship will be put to severe tests to-
morrow when Chicago gives battle to
Illinois at Crbana and Wisconsin faces
Minnesota at Madison. Neither Chi
cago nor Wisconsin has been beaten
to date this season.
Ohio State, the third undefcated ap-
grcgation, will be idle, having no game
scheduled The games will Usher in
the second and final month Of the
season.
While interest in to-morrows con-
tests Will center about the games at
Crbana and Madison, some keen com
petition is promised in the conference
game between Northwestern and Mich
lgan at Ann Arbor, the Iowa South Da-
kota at Iowa City, the Notre Dame
indiana clash at indianapolis. and the
game between Purdue and the Mich
lgan Aggies at Lafayette.
Despite its defeat last Saturday in
the game against Wisconsin, Illinois is
confident Of "coming back" against
Chicago, although the maroon Will en-
ter the game a strong favorite The
contest will be a homecoming affair,
and preparations have been made to
handle crowd Of 10000 persons.
Reports from Madison favor Wiscon-
sin to be returned the winner over
Minnesota. Iowa virtually eliminated
Minnesota from the "Big Ten" race
week ago. The Wisconsin eleven has
been showing rapid improvement and
IS expected to be at the top of its form
Tomorrow
Northwestern, with the return of its
stars to the game, is expected to hold
Michigan to a low score The power
full Notre Dame eleven is favored to
triumph over Indiana, while Purdue is
expected to down the Michigan Aggies.
Iowa expects to have no trouble in
bagging victory from South Dakota
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Photo-E -Engra,ing~ | .ed
BY Paper in Strike
Ma >hvilIe Tennc~-eean" En-
pcriment- " hen Printers
Take ~ acA,ion"

NASHVILLE. Tenn Ocf Photo
engravlngs Of thc editor Al columns
and some alTer 'srrerts - . be used
"a Tho SATURDAY. morning issue % IT he
TenneSseeaa" II order % se- oat -fr
paper spite rr.afcr7 walN ogt.
Three news 7aners ef >a-h hVile arc 8f-
sec.ea by 'fac.t an 30 he compos-
lag rooms.
Through 'He ass stance of local Iob
printing oiiess nIoyue unIon
p}anrers. Inc tvo afternoon paper
"Ihe Banner aaa Hire American
We're enab.e .ea to g,f oat twelve - fo4s.
u c. Sceti. president of The Inter
national Typog ra1rsca' lrion. Indiana
polls. has adfIsca The printers Who
walked out. regardless Of "a contract.
20 20 back 20 ~ora.
The wa,k-out followed demand for
a fourth bonus % 81 day. Thres
bonuses, totallirg Sl25. were already
being paid by the publishers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
The Summary

son, wykaeyl, beat Morton Tcarcy
GARDEN 5iraha Gity up ana to play: samvs
Parker Garden city. 2 UP ana to play:
George +. Morsc. Pine Valley. beat IT. W.
WsNWs w Pn [ NaSspu; Gnsqr nn and nso to play
Lcake. Garden City. UP and to play
Alec Calder. Cherry Valley. beat Harry
SSr r"ytf vGS,t,sh WS;t yAmero"n qp Garai
Dean. Princeton. up GO holes>. W l..
I3i,,kxs Hieks Nassau. beat r: T Allen. Fox
Hllls. ,o,to UP nuai ana to play r c. Bsal
sapeQua up and ? to play
Second round Graham beat Nicholson
: up and to play; fcll beat Morse up
to play
- second sixteen. frs, round-J D
vranken Cherry Valley, up and to to
beas r $ BANCROFT. 'Richnond' county
chry a1 any Tae1 70 P,as BEAT S"'Ss Ralan5Ss asS
C,edarhurst, UP Ga holss): J. {. Nagle.
B,a9.nnoekburn. I,9.o beat /. G. spindler. FOX
City beat W. II. Young. unattached, up
and to play: a. f. Ranncy Greenwich,
beat F ". Hine. Piping Rock, up and
r. $. sedgwlck jr.. Garden City. by de-
fault; Z II Mcclellan, Cherry Valley, beat
A. I, Lang, Cherry Valley, up and 3
to play.
up and to play; Palmer beat Nagle.
up 90 holes) Adams beat. Ranney. up
and to play; Mcclellan beat Iianm,
up and to play.
Third sixteen. first round Norton
squirs' Apawamis beat T. Tobey. Mas
Nassau. boat G. T. Northrup. Garden CITY
up. W. H. Iarriss, cherry Valley. beat
N. ". lItteton. Garden city by default;
jennings, Nassau. 8 up and to play; J.
c. Lincoln. Sound Reach. beat Samuel
A.llson. ''t Albans l up; T. a. HAMILTON.
Ere ewood, heat r Is Klapper, Cherry
Cherry Valley. beat a. X. Neftel. Cherry
Valley, up. Harold Rowe. Cherry Valley.
beat w. 7 Ketchum, Cedarhursr. up
and to play.
Second round--sauire heat Tappan. !
up go holes> Driggs beat Harr.ss, UP
and TO play, Hamilton beat Lincoln ;
UP and 20 play, Rowe beat Russell.
man. Princeton. beat DR.. r. q. Halnlin.
Eng lewood, up and to play. VI. Il.
Downs Siwanoy, beat r. G. Narelie
good. knicl.srbocker, heat z. G Perkins
Wheatley IIils by default: Y. c. L. Clark,
Garden city, beat L. l.. Davies, Cherry
Valley; Is. F. Hrenng. Woodbury. beat
fault: S. II lv!son cherry Valley. beat
W Il. Johnson. Cherry Valley 3 up and
70 play; Ray Thompson, Eng wood
heat W., A. Tilt, unattached, by default
H. u l;aidlaw. Apa wants. beat John
Ladds. Cherry Valley. up and to play.
Second round-powns beat Erdman
up; RloodGood beat Clark. UP and . to
play, lVlson beat Brennig, S up ana to
play, Thompson beat LaidlaW, UP and
to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
yelling Now Camping
On Trail of Champion

Joe yelling. of Chicago, announced
at his training quarters yesterday that
he will challenge Benny Leonard for
a championship match in the ring at
the Newark Sportsmen's Club next
Tuesday night, lust before his bout
with Joe Benjamin, Leonard's stable
mate" yelling and Benjamin are
scheduled to meet in one of the
eight round bouts on Dave Mackey 5
all-star card on election night
Leonard is going around the coun-
try beating lot Of suckers" said
Welling. "Why doesn't he give me a
change? I'm Legitimate lightweight
but III let Leonard come in at l4O ring
side. if hell post big forfeit to fight
me to decision for the title. And
III weigh under 1875 pounds ringside ,
In the other bouts Augie Rather will
lace Soldier Barteld, Benny Valge,
VIII meet Johnny Drummie, anC
Johnny Dundee will round out the
card with Tommy Touhey
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Army May Use Subs
I'm Clash With Tufts

WEST POINT. n. v, Oct. 3l.-Finnl
preparations for the Tufts game to-
morrow consisted of light work only.
Tho puntcrs worked hardest, Lystad.
McQunrrie, Bowman and White all par
ticipating in Il kicking drill The
Army's new plays were run off in Il
signal drill. but the field WAS still wet
from the rains of the last few days. and
the men either did not display any TOO
perec- knowledge of the new WRINKLES
or the going was too heavy for sharp
work
The lineup of the Army eleven is
likely TO include several substitutes,
both on the line and in the backheld.
Although all the varsity men are in
shape, except Schabacker, who still
..sutrers" from sore shoulder. it is
hardly probable that the headliners
win be in at the kickoff against Tufts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Printing Unions
To Raise S75O.00O
In Strike Fight
Members of Paper Handlers
Local Put Up Sl25, 900 in
Liberty Bonds and Loan
Will Be Sought at Banks

Determined to wage to the end their
hght Tor the immediate Introduction OF
the forty-four- hour week. ypographi-
cal Union No. s and the four outlawed
organizations of pressmen, feeders and
paper handlers announced yesterday
their intention of raising $75OOOO in
Liberty bonds among their own mem
bers to finance the battle As the first
step in this campaign Paper Handles
Union, No. l. one Of the outlawed
unions, met at Arlington iian last
night, when i was announced that tho
members agreed to surrender Liberty
bonds 10 the value of S125 600 az "A
loan to their organization. Arrango-
ments Will be made with banks to-day
to obtain cash on the bonds 20 tne
value Of 80 per cent at 5i2 per cen,
interest, payable in sixty days or sooner
If the strike ends.
"The fact that one Of oar unions
was able to raise the sum OF Sl2500O
among its membership Is the best an
swer to those Of our enemies who
charge us with Bolshevism and pro
Germanism," said Barney Nolan. pres
ident of Pressmen's Union No. 81, last
night
:. James Bagley, president OF Frank-
lin Union, No. %. another outlaw or
ganization, said that never during tn
entire progress OF the fight have W
felt as confident Of victory as we DO
now"
The Printers League, the orcaniza-
ton OF employers. at a conference WITH
representatives of No. a. the Hotel
Pennsylvania yesterday, made it PLAIN
that, 80 far as the employers are con.
cerned, the period of attempted con
ciliation in the controversy over new
agreement is ended. Union officials
were told the union must declare its
attitude on the question of arbitrating
all points Of difference, the forty-four-
hour week included
Big g." more than 5000 of whose
membership are out on vacation" has
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Scholastic Harriers
To Race for State Title

Poly Prep School. Of Brooklyn, an
nounced yesterday that it viii conduct
an interscholastic 'cross-couutry race
on Saturday, November IS, for the
championship of New York State. The
contest viii serve as trial for the
public high schools championship on
the following Saturday.
Sanction to conduct the event has
been received from the Public Schools
Athletic League. making it possible for
schools under It's jurisdiction to com
pete. The trail Will be two and half
miles long, and it abounds in hills and
rough ground.