davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
INFANTRY TO PLAY
WAR RISK TODAY

The Sixty-third Infantry football
eleven will battle the War Risk
team this afternoon on the Potomac
Park grounds at p. IN. This is
the first meeting of these two
teams and a fast and hard fought
game is looked forward to by the
followers of the respective clubs.
The lineup is as follows: Mont
gomery. left end: Swart. left tackle:
Berger. left guard; Jarboe. center;
Easter, right guard; Riordan, right
tackle: Smoke. right end; Bennett,
quarter back: Dowrick. left half;
Frazier, right half: Litkus, fun
back. Sixty-third Infantry: Mo-
rosco. Elkins. Ford, Redheld. ends;
Dovitch. johnson, Hileman. guards:
Williams and Loosely, tackles
Snouffer. center; HefferIin, quarter
back; Ellis, left half; Dekker, right
half: Ruman. full back.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Not D.
POCLTkf-Li'e ciIickens yssssg. large. smoDiA
pr u. esa3oc: do. snail 10 meiium. &c: younf
r9Ugh and poOr. Ga2Sc: DO. White Loshorns
sa~sR: old roOetru, 20. 90. Old hers over 9
lorisi>. Dc; do. small. Aa2sc: do White I.ss
hoalS, ~; ducka Mm-oyes. younx aASc
white Prktns. youne. so45lc: do. p,r5dle saasor
do. snEl. por. 2e~zsc; trrkeyt. young In
and oT-l. Ssi7c: Do. cid. zsSsc; piF~Jns. old
par ZaSc: do. young. pAir. sjaSC; suifcs
fowl. young oser IL ihs. each 0sl o.. do
her. ehch, Sa70c-
i>aiS-wTstCta Maryland. Pcnr-yItsuis an.
nearl'y. dozen. &c: EaStern Shnre Man-land an
Virginia. d0sAn. &c: Western dozen, g.
West Virginia. dozen. sc. Southern. JOzen. SO
loss on
~ fTfH-C4e~ne1. WestrrD s~p-5staf. eJtIs
1os'ic. co. S-ib e,trss. iisT2c: D.. BsiHE LII
ertrAs, 5tsalC; ueubs c1ssn~ry eKina SssdAr
oh'r5 prints. Man land. rirTinis EDd PennsSI
fsntA cGt5s, ESaec; stors-p4c.a'd trsis s5ss
rolls. MARYLAND sul Pcunsylya an.a estrss s.sssr
do. Wee Virginia eTtras. s6at7c do ono -
tss. "sf.c; Isoctss butfe. SssSc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
ARMY SLAUGHTERS
,VILLANOVA ELEVEN

West Point. n. Nov. IS-The
Army eleven wound Up its home
gridiron season at West Point by sd-
ministering gruelling defeat 10
Vi.lanova. the final score standing
90 to 0. The Cadets went after tie
coliesians from the start. rolling UP
= points in the first period. Villa
nova never was dangerous. Fine
overhead work featured the Army
mems play. White and TImberlake
starring. in picking the pigskin out vf
the air.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Tip O'Neil on Visit Here
Denies Gambling Charges
PENN AND PANTHER
In GREAT TIE GAME

Philadelphia. Nov. B.-A Quaker and
Panther rampant on a field OF
mud with the motto IS to 81
That. In heraldic parlance, de-
scribes today's football joust between
Count Glenn Warmers knights from
Pittsours and Robert OF Folwelrs
merry men from Philadelphia.
Thirty-one thousand partisans sur
rounded the lists, including many
ladyes fayre. who cheered their
knights right heartily. II was a
soodly assemblage, by far the largest
ever to grace the Field of Franklin.
The lineup
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-od ilies,
f's and . half fErlnnss: sweet Music. ia:
Ricovhet III: aLibs-ty Girl. III: Lady Of the
Lake. IIl: Optimistic. ia; Durothy's Pet ia;
Belgian QUEEN. ia; Lady One. ia: Lncie Nay,
ia: Lz-Shettr. II4: Rubidiurn. III; Miss Sta
them, ia. sFeathsT. III. ssOmner entry.
SECOND RACE-FCE 2year-OldS, selling, six
fsriOnsS: sAmericAn BOY. rs; bSilex I'd. n2;
dIIockaree. III: Col MLThy. ll2; BrI;us. lie;
,'COoTaLS. lOs 'ALiCla. l0i: cSadie D.. lo9 {:
'dWeheE. lI2: Link Boy. ll2: 'Smitc. l6l :;
bP~ccas Pearl. lO9; cM1rcenc NJ. 10; Pirate
icI aFitI'immoas entry. bDrIrnsn Skinner
entry. gallagher Murray entry. dROsooI
entry.
THIRD RACE-ClaimiIs. for syear-olds and
usce. rs; sunrose. IL; BslarO.a. Ill: DNiU
l.. las: LADY Ivan. lo7; Litholick. rs: King
iing d. lis: Tit for Tat. liz; W. Ward, Ill;
-Mildrsi Euptts. ll2; BellTngsr. lis; Ne
1ra~ka, rs; Miss BrJT. ll2: Pinard. Ill: 'Or-
Indo n HaTana. no Also eligible: Ultra
kG. sixteen excluded.
FOCRTH RACE-The Fort NcHsnry Purse.
for 2yeu- olds and up mile: LeOchsres.
! l6; FCr Bis. ll3: War Machine. lc6: OpheEa.
hoe; sHsuherk. ll9; DOuGlas S. los Thistletlon.
lC6: Penrose. 81 aDuchess lac. lN: kashmir.
ies; Pastoral Swain. los. AMiller entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Old Dominion Purse. all
|aEes. one mile and seventy yards: Hutton
ITrope. lis; Sim Fefner. no: Pihrooch. 10: Day
(Due, 10: APride OF India. Ios: bGain de Cause.
~: Veteran, Ilo: Sweet Tooth. 10; siesta, 10;
Duke Johr. los; Kings Champion. lcl: Tor
|quato I'd. 10: Senator Cruw. Il0; Gnome. n0;
arminolals. los; Ny Boots. 20. Also eligible:
|Peruine. -; bLeBluet. %. aRosSPorter en-
|try. bArthllr entry
SIXTH RACE-ClainiinE. for 3year-olds and
! Ip. one mile and q sixteenth Gens,is,e B.
oil; ZOuays. 100; N1Ureddin. le; Frank Shan
mon. 100; Liberty Star. I04: war Plume, 100;
lGsrbsgs. lOs:. Virginia Yell. 100: Arbitrator.
)los; Umhala. l05: 'aEzlith Bauman. loi; Har-
I~ood ID. lcs: Kfngly. 100; Hope, los: sBsuaset,
t0e; 'Pericurdins. loi Also eligible: APru-
|zressire. Ioe: Scbrasks, loe: Dalrose. los; Cal
|lsy Head. 100. Eight sxrhded.
SEVENTH RACE-CaiminS. for 3yezr-olds.
|ons mile and a sixteenth: GraDdee. liz; Veto,
|1c3: Norman Elder. 81; Mint Cat. ll2: Mother
|in-ISE. 81: Ground swell. los; 'Poultney. I04
'tive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK. Nov. l5.-selling uf cotton BY Wall
rect and the South was resumed IN an
eh"moIs scale today. and the market suffered
further sha-p losses after q period Of steadine..
Flst Prices were . tn 5s points under last
nisEt's close, eSccht December which was II
IH'ints higher. Later the list improved on a
dcmsnd from SPOT firms which was quite a
feature; in the second honr heavy liquidstion
broke cut afresh urder which quotations .lumred
rsmdly. the later months falling into new low
ground for the session. The close was weak
at net los Of . 20 10 points
Spot here was steady with middling % ropt,
lower at 3e.3jc; there were no sales Sppt NJ
Heg Orleans steady with mhldl:rp Lc
lever at 39lkc; the sales were 1850 bslc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TEAM TO
MEET MOHAWKS HERE

The football warriors OF the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club will battle the
Virginia A. c. this afternoon at Seven
teenth and d streets southeast, at
2 o'clock, which will prove a hard
test for the clubmen.
The following line-ups will be used:
Virginia-Cochrell, I. e.: Yates. t.;
Wicker. !. g.. McHenry. center:
Cochrell. r. g.: Beach, T. t.: Dun
can. r. e.; Nugent, q b.: Alexander,
]. h.: Peyton. r. h: Owens. (. b..
Mohawks-P. CohilI. J. e.: Burch, /.
l.: Moran. !. e.: p. Hardy, center;
A. Hardy. r. t.: Browne, r t.; Rich
ards, T. e.; Keith. q. b.: Murray, l.
h.; Metzler. r. H.: Taylor, T. b.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Seminoles W. Kanawha A. C..

The Seminoles will hold a long sig
nal practice this morning in prepar a
ton for its game wite the kanawha
Monument grounds. The following
players are requested to report on
Garfield Fairgrounds alto a. M: Nc
Auliffe. Hoover, Burns. Kinney, Ftz-
gerald. cosneiI. Dwyer. Murray, Shaw,
McGarrighy. Hayward. Riley. Lone-
fellow. West. Acton. +. Peterson, NJ.
Peterson, Albert. hewitt. Brown, A.
Heith and J. Heith.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
WILL
PLAY BOILING FIELD

The Alexandria Dreadnoughts
will battle the Boiling Field Avia-
tors this afternoon on the Alexan-
|cTia ShipyaTd grounds at o'clock
This is the first time these two
kAams have met this season. \
good, clean gano can be looked
forward to by the followers Of the
gridiron sport in the Virginia city.
Tho Aviators have met some of
tho best teams in this vicinity and
IpIay hard aggressive contest.
fThe Flyers were defeated by
Catholic University. whom they
played last week, hut expect to put
Iup a good game I'm this fray.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
GEORGIA-TULANE
In DRAW BATTLE

Augusta. Ca, Nov. l5. Replete
with thrills that make football the
sport of all sports with American
colleges. the University OF Georgia
played Tulane to q I-to-7 tie in one
of the fastest games seen on a local
gridiron. Time after time the Red
and Black would batter its way to
within striking distance of the goal
only to be driven back when the
danger line was reached
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
APPRENTICES BATTLE
SEAMEN GUNNERS

The Saval Apprentice School will,
battle the strong Seaman Gunners.
football team this afternoon on the
Government Recreation Field at 1
o'clock. The following players are
requested to report at 1915 sharp:
Fraser. Durity. Cox, Phleger, Bow
man. Wedding. Hutchinson. Jarvis.
Mavers, Dorsey. Hamel. Thomas.
Rice and Paggett.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Nary scoring-Benoist 9. Clark :, Even ..
Walters p Taylor 2. Cruise 2. Koehler and
Dole goals from touchdowns-Kiug Il in II,
Clark l In |. substitutions: Na,y-Grayes for
Woodruff. Wilkie for Murray. Newly for Den
fed. NiemeierNfor Ne~bJ. ssnbom for Larson
Willie for Moore. Wallace for wilkie. Richards
for Wallace. Wiedon for King. Lowe for Even.
Pan far Lowe. Taylor for CLARK, Clark for
Taylor. TAylor for Cr1Iise. Haase for Taylor,
Brandenberger for Hsase. Dole for Benoist
knowlton for Coos. Cook for Knowiton, KnowI-
ton for Cook. Currier for Pllsider Maker for
Mo-elan1 Referee. Morice u. Of PsJ; um-
pire. Wetieaf ~ of Pa: head Hnssnan' St.
'enson Drake u. Time of pehods-Two Of Is
minutes two Of 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TEAM
BEATS COLGATE
Big Orange Eleven Takes
Game from Hamilton In
/. situte by l3 to 7.

syracuse. N. Y. Nov I,.-ColI
gates proud football team tasted
defeat for the first time this season
today at the hands of Syracuse.
losing a desperately fought battle
by a score of Is to and thereby
yielding its claim on the Eastern
championship. ~.
Through three bitter periods the
big Orange team outfought and
outplayed Colgate. In the final
quarter the Hamiitonians flashed
their form Of other games and
pounded through to q touchdown.
But the rally came too late.
The game was played on a slip
perry field. with snow and rain faIf-
ing as play started. Thirty thou
sand spectators stayed to the ex-
citing finish in spite of the weather.
syrneuse scores First.
After a scoreless first period.
Syracuse broke through in the sec
ond. Erwis slipping around left
end for a touchdown. Ackiey failed
TO kick the goal.
Fallon added 70 the Orange count
in the third period when he took
pass from Ackley and raced
eighteen yards for a touchdown.
Ackley cashed in the goal
The Colgate touchdown came in
the last quarter after Laird and
watkins had smashed to the Orange
eight-yard line. Laird plunged
across and West kicked goal
ErwIE In LImeiight.
Erwig today showed again the
that has nnarEaA
possible aIl-American material. lie
was good for constant gains at the
ends and was a power on the de-
fense. Ackley ran his team in won
derful style. Alexander and Rob-
ertson at the center OF the line
were impregnable.
Clio and Laird. as usual, led the
Colgate offense. Gfllo was we'll
marked by the Orange crew, how
ever. and was unable to do much
in the open.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
TUFTS IS EASY FOR
HARVARD ELEVEN

Boston. Mass. Nov. lJ.-With an
eleven composed entirely of second
string players. Harvard took the
measure of Tufts today at Cambridge
by a score OF p to o. Only in the
first period were the visitors dam
serous. when they advanced to Har-
Yards 3o-yard line only to lose the
ball by fumbling. A Harvard punt
Immediately put the ball out OF dan
ger. Neither team scored In the first
two periods.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Noy. 6.-Butter market stronger.
Creamery extras. 7la73,+c: fIsts. sSa7lc; higher.
.I'Ea7jc: State dairy. tubs. S2a7oc; renovated
EXTRAS 57iss5ec.
Cheese. strady. State whole milk specials.
fancy. ANh32iEc; Wisconsin whole
milk. fancy young Americas 35aseisc; State
skins. specials. 22s2"'4c: cioiee. I7a2Oc; fair TO
good. lsl6c: lower. Sale.
Erss. Irregular. Nearby white. fancy. ascal.N /;
brown, 73asoc: extra, TsIOe: hrsts. 61allc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
AERIAL PASS WINS
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

New Brunswick. n. j., Nov. 15. -
After they had been played off their
feet in the first half of their game
with Rutgers here today, the West
Virginians, with the score Z to
against them. opened up a brilliant
forward passing game and won by
a score of so to z.
For the first two periods the
Mountaineers were unable to pierce
the strong Rutgers defensive.
With the opening of the second
half, however. the West Virginians
began an overhead game which
completely bewildered the local
eleven.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Nor. l3-Todays closing rates Ct
foreign cxchanEc: Sterling demand. Gloh
cables. Ill bsnkcrs'. sixty days. toe; niGFiy
Gays. I.5 France, cheeks. So; cables. s-55
Belgium. checks. 8es: cables. So: Germany.
ch 'cfs go: ,ahl,'s. asa; Austria. CHECKS. O.
cables. 70; Holland. checks. 37E; cables. ~
ItaY. chccks. lLsS; cables. li.ss; Swiss, CHECKS.
So; cables 5.j2.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
STATE STEAM ROLLER
DEFEATS CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y. Nov. 1S.-Penn State
completely outplayed Cornell at
Ithaca distancing the eleven from the
coed temple of learning by % to 0.
The visitors brand Of football was
nne exhibition OF brain, Drawn, spee.l
and teamwork. The score would have
climbed much higher, but for the
Ithacans' gallant fght against odds.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
n, J,,NEPtl E. YRITf.HAa.,

ChieaEo. Nov. tz-sc'iins Of corn wa a PIP
uar diversion in the srsin pit today and net
dec ines q Ia "a csc WIRE shown. Deccmb,r
delivery Icing relatively weakest. The situation
in the cash narset was discouraging to bulls.
friccs vrre 10 ec lower.
Hogs were affected BY weaknes in corn and
CLOSING prices were net loss Of y to SC.
ESrdttrs Displayed little or no interest,"
The provision market was lower due 10 weak
ness IN com and hogs- Outside and local pres
sure was noted bat selling WAS not eonspica-
ons ano the market suffered ftom lack Of sup
port. - A-.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
ErwlG In Llmelight.
HAMPTON DEFEATED
BY HOWARD TEAM

Fort Monroe. Va, Nov. 15.-How-
ard defeated Hampton Institute
here today, IL to Z. Howard scored
its first touchdown a few minutes
after the whistle blew by a series
OF forward passes.
Thrown scored the first six points
and the second touchdown was
made by Contee. Paxton made the
only touchdown for Hampton in the
final period. Roth teams played
hard football but II was a clean
contest all the way.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
VANDY LUCKS OUT
IN VIRGINIA GAME

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. Is.
vanderbilt defeated the University
OF virginia here today in a hotIy
contested game, 10 to s. University
OF virginia held the fast backfeld
men OF Vanderbilt in check most of
inc time. but the visitors scored
twice while Virginia was able to
cross the visitors goal line once
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COLBY ELEVEN IS
SWAMPED BY NAVY

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 15.-Closing
their schedule Of games on home
grounds the football team of An
napolis Midshtpmen smothered the
eleven OF Colby College OF waterville.
Maine, today under q score of III TO O.
it being one of the largest scores
Navy hss rolled up on an advisory
in number Of years
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Substituting: Washington Colege-Hitchcock.
BlsChOf. smith. lurncI Gallsndet- -Ba mes
Iahn. RaEalsky. Kainlsell. Touchdowns-Mat-
thews. Lain, Zipp Z Blanchard, Robbins. Goal
frUH tOuChdonn-BsIlard. Zpp ) Field goals
Ballard. Referee. Derrick Maryland StateI (:
umpire, Wheatley Washington College, head
nnesmen, GOode and Hopkins. Ten minute
periodS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
GALLAUDET LANDS
UPHILL BATTLE

Chestertown. Md. Nov. 15.-In a
game resplendent with startling re-
verses and brilliant playing. Gallaudet
defeated Washington College. 80 to 10.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
EASTERN IS BEATEN
BY BRIARLEY HALL

PooIviIIe, Md, Nov 15.-Sid Lodges
fast travelling Briarley Hall eleven
played true TO prediction today and
won a hard-fought and thrilling game
from Eastern High School. of Wash
ington. by the score OF IS to "A. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Call for Mohawks.

Coach Paul COhill OF the Mo-
hawks requests that all players re-
port at the club at / o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

SuhsttutiOnS: Psnn-DerT for Pcance: Titsei
for Maynard: Neyion for A. wray; Pitt
Thomss for Msanor: EckeTt for CHM; Gouriey
foe Harnan; Ewing Tor Morrou. doaIs fro4n
ncid- Beff.-HsstinEs. Referee-Tufts Cisrownl.
Cmrire-McCs1y tGermantoNTnl Field Judge
Cfo~ell tGencvL. Head liuesman-Merrmsn
tGsnc,sl.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Washingtou Stock Exchange.
SALE

Car'i,al Tractinh. 10 at 81.
Cnlumbia GraphOphcne nd. 10 at a's. 10 at
@i+
Afer call:
Washington RAILWAY and Electric %. 5000 At
s2, 81 900 at g. $l.oJO at g..
Columbia G1lhcphone com. . at 6E4. Is at
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

". hnyk. Goal from
held-t'cdy. GoaI from touchdown-Cosiv Rel.
sIee. Barry tGeorgetownl: umpire, DonpeIb
Clfhity) head linesmsn. Maautfin CNichiaanI.
Snnsntutlons: Nasderbilt Floyd for Wade,
ZINES IT LAnscomb Virginia-Kuyk for Bur
nett, Blakey for McGoxan, Seward Tor Rn.-
sell '' uS
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Baseball Man Gives Reasons
Why No Crooked Deal
Could Be Connected With
Past World Series.

Norris Tip" o'Neill. ex-president
of<ne Western League ana at present
In the oil business over in PennsyI-
vanis. was a visitor at baseball head
Quarters yesterday to talk over old
times with Manager Grifhth. When
accosted up at Grin's Office. O'NeiI
was asked II yhis visit in Washing
ton was 10 any manner connected with
baseball. Absolutely none" was his
reply. q am here on business con-
nected with the oil concern with which
am associated.
BASEBALL am out of II this
winter. although In the spring / Will
be back with the Old Roman look
ing after the spring training of the
White Sox."
When asked what he thought OF the
corning year in baseball. Tip replied:
III Is going to be the best we ever
had Why. more interest was shown
in the game last fall than ever be-
fore Look at the money taken in
during the worlds series and that
answers the question
Gives Reds Credit.
What do you think of the Cincinnati
Reds?" was asked the old timer. ''best
team the National League has sent
into the fracus for years. Pat Moran
certainly had that bunch hustling from
the start. to the finish of the series.
and We Of the Sox have no alibi to
offer over o. downfall"
When asked about the report Of the
players laying down. o'NeiIl had his
Irish up in a minute. THE gent that
made that charge is crazy. Why. did
you ever stop TO figure that II would
be out Of the question for any set
OF gamblers to fix baseball games at
present? Where Is any same man
going to fall for that line of guSh'
The players average near $1,000
per year. Do you think for one
minute that five players on any team
could be found that would turn a
crooked deal for paltry $1,000 each
or so? Say II was agreed to pay
the five men $4,000. that would be
$4,000 each. Where are players go
SnE 10 get of il that Is all they
could secure for throwing a game? {?
Looks Like Bosh.
why the average life OF the
same players can be figured good for
ct least FIVE years more as play
'eTs. That means that esch man
would gain, not to mention a chance
they would have of again getting
|ints~the worlds series money. about
$4,000 to $4,000 in salaries. Would
you think n man would take 5000
and stand cnance of losing his
salary for the next few years?
IF any man would he so low as
to throw down an employer such
as Charles Comiskcy has proven, not
To mention his associates On his
team. then that man. or number of
men. should be not only taken out
of the game but shot. That would
be too good a death for a traitor.
Nothing to that story, believe
me" was the parting reply of Snll-
ing Tip.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
COTTON RANGE.

New York. Nov. is.-Tns rsnse Of cotton prices
here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
DIVIDENDS ::s:',: s:: :t:s:e ::.e

dend Ch-ck In the Iuam~diste
uture-6O days OF I~s.. Farm
lnEs from wells now produc-
ing are ptlinE mp iH separate
Iand' assuring quick Dividends.
Present carniGEs aSsur- irst
dividend at rate Of 2t psr cent
annually. A. drilling wells
rome In dividend earning. in
crense. Here yaa receive posi-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
BRIDGEPORT BUTCHERS
 >'."'.. STRIKE IS SETTLED
Men Employed at Bologna and Sausage Factory of F. J.
 McNamara Return to Work.

Bridgeport, June 13.-The strike ordered by the Bridgeport Local, Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, at the bologna and sausage factory of F. J. McNamara, 1o8 Coleman street, has been settled. All the men returned to work on Monday morning and the bo1ognas and sausages are now being turned out with their accustomed speed and flavor.
 MT. McNamara runs a strictly union shop and deserves the patronage and support of organized labor and its friends.
 Peter Hron also conducts strictly union shop at 1911 Stratford avenue. Union men and their families are asked to cooperate in buying the products of these TWO shops and thereby aid in the general cause &. .xs=
 J. F. McCue, the business agent of the union, attended the annual conven- ton Of the Connecticut Federation. of Labor ifi Meriden5 and was consulted in regard to the meat cutters and butch CTS by various officials of the state or ganization.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
LETTER CARRIERS
 ..... CHOOSE DELEGATES
Five Members of Local No. 19 of New Haven Going to National
 Convention at Philadelphia.

Five delegates to the bi-annual con- vention of the National Association of Letter Carriers, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, were elected at the monthly meeting of Branch No. 1o of New Haven last Saturday night. The convention will be held in Philadelphia and will begin on September 1, lasting one week. It is known that two resolutions asking for an advance in pay will be submitted to the convention to be acted upon and forwarded to the government. No changes in the working hours will be asked for. .-.
 The delegates are Frank Shaw, Joseph McMahon, James P. Kane, James Moak1ey and Joseph Kenney. It was decided to assess each member s TO pay for the expenses of the delegates.
 This amount will cover the expenses of the delegates unless they put up at the their late suppers at the Ritz Carlton. There was some discussion at the meet ing a3 to The advisability of sending such large delegation but the point was made that New Haven should be worthily represented and If a mass play was needed in the convention five would he suitable number. It was also noted that it has been some time since the national convention has been held with in days march of New Haven and consequently New Haven was not rep resented for no letter carrier could be
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-14
STOPPED BAKERIES FROM WORKING NIGHTS
Men in New Haven Shops vio- lated Agreement Donation of
 $50tfor Former President.

A Special meeting s1of the Bakers Union of New Haven was held last Saturday and it was decided to, drop one of the regular meetings each month for. June, July and August, For this period, the union will meet only pn the fourth Saturday of each month. Be- ginning with September, two meetings will ke held each month.
 It was learned that two bakeries in New Haven were violating the agree ment recently signed and the men were working at night The executive com mittee took action and stopped this work All the shops that signed the agreement are now conforming to the rules. $ fs~-.... 4
 It was voted to give $50 to Edward 'Albricht, a former president of the local, who is now living ill Bridgepor ], He is paralytic and is unable to work. MT. Albricht was at the head of the New Haven Local in 1905 when there was strike and the men were out for II weeks. & A compromise was finally effected. .,.-..5 ...-s 2-..- .:,:t .:-. Announcement was made that all the bakeries that signed the agreement are putting the label on bread.