davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
Handsome NelU Silk Scarfs
for EUening Wear

Of beautiful quality Chinese silk these kerchiefs all in
creamy white, with artistic designs
Hemstched by hand with deep hems they are made to be
folded several times and be protect throat
SO each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-10
NelU Lot of Csc Neckties
in autumn Patterns

We wish could get of these ties, they
limited quantities They four hands
and in good variety of designs.
Other fall neckwear the ties of fine spta
fields London silk. 7iT
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-26

Father-P mashamed to see you cry
ing because bee stung you. Act like
a man
Bobbie-Ysyes, and th-then you
you'd gimme li-lickin', like you s.
said y-you would, i-if you ever h-heard
NINE usin' that k:kind of l-language e.
Tit-Bits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-26
OWL DRUG AT HER
CULES CHANGES
MANAGEMENT

Miss G. Packer, who had been look
ing after the Owl drug stores inter
ests in their Belgravia store, left for
her home in Florida ON Monday, ac,
companied by her brother.
A. McDougal, who had been in the
employ of the Arizona Hercules Cop.
per company's office there, succeeds
her.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-26

Yeast-I see several of our large
stores are advertising big drives in
towels.
Yost-Yes; it seems as though ey-
erybody's helping along this move.
ment to make US go dry.-Yonkers
Statesman
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Miss Packer, who had been
in Belgravia for several months, will
be missed by their many friends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
||E6FlIEE
|DlAeEN
[6lolc eFFoRT
liss Saved Only After Re-
peated Attempts.

I,Mo4. 3OU1A n. y. D.. N.--TArss
n ornoaele1 ~ hax frsosn nsa. ~
ff1oslvoes n the crew NJ ~ of "a l.
8o1o o(Domes Antsu vao Dviss. vSf~
!: ~ yss'~tls . ,ss ss's.s'
G ~ pws lsys and ,wr nIxhh the
!Dnoo ~ ~ eioae y Ne wrsst -
n ~ n1eoQDss - n Nv - ~ ,SAUoee
~ ~ MN ~ satraaes y u
~ ~. TAsy hnd wste 4 tls
~ - Sas1s so1sssAes - ~ W
4 ~ opaasA than.e Glvs wa1 Otsss y
!. hpI 49, ~ epsvciiem psoollaU u
lsstss - vs'ss s~''s "a''Aauy
IN ~ sossne = ~ three ssrv,vsss ~
I 5hlooonpllGk0A w the iasSn hs', - '-rs
NConoqoouD ~ 1Aag pot wheRe ~
E11wAoo' ~ DID M wrsshe1 y Z
Z - - see1D n ~ rs0AF1s1 ~
$3.50. - lnsesea11los " aay OoDo
a = ~ ea1neA V6oahee ~ ~
a1 9psu vhlgA- trsa04t oe6D =
y og(Uiha ~ ~ ~ ra0lno NAso
I. - lG0loAeo ssyivsA Attsnoe seeef
!; a1Dou0 - ussle u - seossesq =
- ~ vpesh - sesa o0e ~
( ~ hmtpo baek by tire favss,s ~
0 - ~ slsss Aenrs n ssssst ~
B Il ~ tQn1Dent pssN u sAsls nvss
~ - - q ~ IngFaAan Fsasase
"a ~ t1gpe 0Bvlve(e ~ essu0ee hso
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Wood Alcohol
Tax b propoeed

WARRINGTON. De-. Congress
will bs asked 70 pass IaGislAtisn vsstiAs
the internal revenue hsrssn viii ss-
thority 10 paaee, . tAx On vsod alcohol
sad 70 sovsra No aanufaetsss end as
trtb0tloa.
Action 10 this sad vas esel1s1 upsa
hts yesterday aftsv DaAla C. 1sVsv.
eossmissiowsr ef intssaAi rsvssos, 81
Jchn ?. Kramer. proaibltisN esnDis.
sIeaas. held ~ sxtss1o1 6safs9Uoco ~
ths purpose ef SsvisoAs pnsaes - sarb
the aais Of peiseA vhlcA b ~ gutae
Of whisky. has sirsaly seaussA hun.
/ysds Of deaths threuakest tAs, csoatry,
~. ksoes vt1i oeol ~ reesjmsala-
tioas 70 ceaGrso - seoa - u rscsa-
veoes - Jaauasy &
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
More Victims Of Wood A.
cohol Added 10 the
Death Roll.


NEW FORK. Dec. Ji.--wiih the New
Years I've celebration a. hand. federal
agents sn1 city detectives today dou-
bisd their effort IN iocsts SUPPLIES of
vood alcohol whisky" which sn-
scvupuious psrsoas hsd compounded for
sale 10 ssseoaksspsrs In this and other
sitiss.
Eighteen barrels Of ne poisonous
alcohol have besn found by federal
agents In brooklyn. According 10
Colonel Ansoa Porter. head Of the In
tsrnai Ssvshus agents. thsre 10 enough
polon In this one coaslgnmst 70 kill
from Ss.ess 10 n.see psrsoas
Ths death Iist In ths Nsv yorh dis
,rics has been increased by seven more
fatalities IN fsasaie n J.. where siz
men and Q woman were killed. BY drink
inE wood slcoho WHISKY" Another
man 10 In . hospital In . critical con-
di'ion.
Warnings we're sent out broadcast
today against drinking suspicious
liquors tonight.
In addition 10 the desd end dying In
Pssssic. ten other persons were re-
ported seriously III after drinking sas.
picious liquor.
Two ssioonks.peS VITO sampled their
own WHISKY TO determine n II was
genuine becsms 10 and we're rushed to
the hospital for trcatnsnt.
The police AZ PasssIc Learned that
nearly e,.0ce worth os alcoholic liquor
had been purchased In this city and
today Giovanni Dattista Cicero. an
Elizabeth street dealer IN olive oil and
wipe. vas arrested. ThA PsssAIc gu
thorities sah they had learned = man
named Hooper hsd bought liquor from
Cicerb and later sold II To q msu
named Norris. Who. In tusn, solA Il "a
. perso~ named Ru1oloA. Followina
shess cemp'lestsA transactions. IN
Pssssie saIooaksepsS were said Il
have secured some u the "whisiy'
from Rudolph.
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. si-Polics 10
day ware invsstissfing tie deaths o
thres women and . man believed I,
have bssn victims ef wood alcohol
Their hoAiss ware found last night Il
rooming house and II y believed the,
died saturday whsa they were ias
seen.
NEW FORK, nee. Si.-EisAtssa bas
reb of 1saaiured sieohol said 70 hav
been istesded fse sale - whisky. ven
keissd yssfse1ay b internal rsveas'
agents here aal toe u>sa alleged Z
have been coaesned n . csaspirae,
10 pssesrs en- ssu The stun - vhisk,
vere efrsstsl
'Thsrs was sasngh Dolssa - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
New York Officials Seize
Eighteen Barrels Of Fake
Whisky; Raids Continue

eighteen barsis n its contests vsss
consumed ~ vhis.y. to pssvs the
dssh c 1Aeee persona" sai1 c.
Daniel L. Porter, sspssvisinG iatsgaAi
revenue sssst q this d;ssri:t.
This strocioas plot shoah csNvtaes
any man In his right ssns<s that--at
isn't safe 20 dSinx The hinl q stun
that 10 put On bars sSWsdays."
rsvs Msss oss1.
Pour sd1itiosai vooA aleeASa Victims
formed ysstesdsys lsAah ~ :, Pns.
saic. n. J. Tls salsoebsspss ~ ~
drinks TO one q ths vtcl,as b h1ussle
bsisd from 1stahiag ~ seaaeeusn. -
. result Of the 1saths ~ h,luln6O
v4ieh have fedsws1 ia ~ vulo C
ths ssle of ves1 aieshsl ID pn0aSs
CITY. CommlssIsnW Absan pvSsaba
last aisht se1srs1 ~ ps,iss 70 ssua1
W svsSy dvso q hQpss sal Ss11vw Il
% pd1sos hsa1quatsrs b autsmetals
With hs would fussiaA. Rails - IL
cstte ~ saiooMs ssssts1 shorty sfsss
The iesuaaes q the sr1ss.
Every BIT Of bsoee b thIs sity vsu
~ In psetcs hsadgsastsrs hsssss ~
fiaish tosseht." dseiars1 cemmias1oas
Ptsstsi.
PM oss1 h eAnsts.eAse.
nv lsaths fvo0 lriAkiag
voo1 aIeshoi sesssreA b PhfiA1sspAia,
Il vas lesspe1 hsss isse olgAt. Psess.
cuttsas fo~ first 6sgrss nssS9 ass 10
b. isstituts6 q sacs. h Vas 1eG1asel.
In lAaeast~. ra. wmIaa y. Laa-
dav. Q hssvss. Ass1 sslw lvlnklN9 Q
poisoaous coacsetisa lsbsleA - Shlshy
sst Witch physaesans IN esetaiasd
wood sIcoh1l.
Raidins . stin q AAstfssl, OsaA.
Yesterday. four nsa ss1 ~ Onllsaa
Of usod sieohol vsrs ssiseA
Two druegists ~ olAeee WeFsA q
liquSr we're rovs1s1 ~ h pittsesrsA
To-Day ~ fsosrai aOsats 10 Q asusAls
assinss so-caii-d ''preeesipt ~ riAsa
1hs 6ru0gists wsss 6slns . lssA Sffse>
busoaea 4 vas 1senssl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
RESTAURANT men
md BAKERS war
Eating Houses Threaten to
Buy Bread Out Of Town.

Open warfare" between local res
taurant ksspsfs and bread and pie
nsaufactursrv q Okiahoma CITY b
thssatsaIns. aceoeding 10 RSes Hlesrd.
municipal covsssler.
"A restaurant ssAa called me - iAst
nieht." liiiafa al1 so1sy. 'aaA tsed
~ ~ iocal bfsal ussu are chasUang
- nnch foe besAA anl p,es thst rec
tapraut NM aFs esase4estnG sayino
th0es Drs1Spts sals11s ths ejey."
~ aAaa 'Oail. esosr1lag b Anar1.
~ ~ eeuoaUNnt priceo ~ eAuaoo
~ ~ bsaaA asa- .TAs bAAsgs b tn1a
Sss esssassl e. os.a:ssials. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

In Announcing ~ ssv poiisy. ~
vcsd Motor coQpaay sai1s
~ h hsnsvsl tAAt sinpls sssesa1s
jastIss esaas1s that . Wsatw psettea
Of ths saskiaop sAeaia 20 n Dsst -
the smployes - y paSt tevas6 -
IAseiao the inlsg9v. ThlD poelV -.
40 sat VIII osns tAAt sssss NJ ~
h elvsa Soosstustty . wus Vith ~
oompaay go - oAssislDats ID IL heae-
fits. anl hat theos soeosyss whs ~
mails MA ~ ss0pesv vui ssAss -.
esssaaeH ID ~ easwlnA
TN ~ sa1ss0lag ~ ~ b thAt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
~ c. l. Meeiias
nioase Has
I Dissvderiy hd
M Demands That Woman
Who Prsa6hss Economy
Show Bins,

81 an,oAan. n.7n--A -. .,..,,ns.
~ 49, - = -
ooG9 q kvlNG. ea1sI II q
sreSss6aS - ~. n. Drea.
r ~ D. MI. cssaooay.
1'Sfr S1lnN = ~ BSVsS anl e.
= ~ - 1l.olay ~ ssssssy
r',s
[5S ~ 49, 4 Huii xssss.
): |: =; 5; :.;..'.. !; T.. =. =. =, !,
:: =. !. -; :: 49,
w. ~ = = Ssssas
n q ~ osQaseupeA q
al1I61S ~ Svss 00ssl y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Ford Company Announces Plan
To Distribute $l0.O 100000 in
Bonuses to $1,000 Employees

t1sesas pysussslslssu1s, . - Sasas q
n s11sai5slss . lavs11Sssl - -
t1up1 = Ansn1noe1sao q ~ ~
- oi,oe ~ afN = - -. eeose1111s
~ nsa-em1gnabA Tonv ~ - -.
eestees1 - saO1sgeo = ~ asenal 81
6gtlve sssv1ee ~ ~ 0DooaW.
II sayGpensse oes11j.eatsA aso = -
aRsAase1 6aly witA vaess reeeeve6
oem ~ ese0Aay. - Vith ~ bgnnene
sooolve1 80 ~ mseo tDsaa ,eaos01D1
q - sue,sgss 'va0ss ~ - ~
~ ssrtoassSas ~ ~ ssoIaonn6
- - aa11on61lA y = yssssoa1 -
~ - ~ eeanllse = - 0a1e = 3
o4 Nsesosla = t'pv 1oge1 - Gs
- - ~ TT & - e1s1n1eqAl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
MN IS KILLED
N ATTEMPT TO
RESIST ARREST
Two Men Draw BeyYIvers as
Sheriff Approaches.

leuo1ouEA OLA, ne. si.--nscas
Hishe ~, hjllsd sa1 cssisy liuD ~
sest1uGlv SounleA hst hiGkt by .. = p.
0jeAa uu1ershsst2 ~ Creek esawty.
whso thsS attsmefsA 10 resist srrsss
- ; paA M essslAs the city iimits
vApas1prM 9ls>A whsis ArsNaG
49, ~ ~ nteses1 man stas1ins
|Ve1 ~ Aqa11 eesva ~ heal ~ ~
= ~ -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31

sAadsy h ~ l7'
''Thssft." ~ 6lsAeQlG
sasae.s. - - Z
SAsst60 b ~ ~ -
bsa1s- apas1ne - ~ II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-31
Short Stories
~ News ~ sks N,SAs osm@G
rtsss ~ Y,mse nss1esS.


NEW ORLEANS. i,se. N.-A nas
Who Aas sscaped from the surveinAsss
of department Of Justice agents 1sses
sho hes bsen making and selling wesl
sicohot At u . quart - he,eved u y
On biz wsy 10 OkiahSma or coiossAs.
the ssssts announced today. Thsy 70.
fused . sire the mas's psms. Sst have
warnea residents ef the rwo states to
b careful
wASliINoToN. De. ss.-rAs esa-
miss'sa ases>atsd by Prssiesst Wilson
u isvssussas essditisas an psssss 4
cosi sA,As 80 niass vIii ~ ~ fssvs
'hsasiag - ~ esal esaissvseV h ~
aasSMhly reem g the hhee AsQastm&at
buil1iag uoalAy. Jaasasy 10. b vAs -.
assacsl tsaiGAG TslesrAns aassune-
tas ths nsstias we're cent 10 tws ntHs
officials.
PARIS. ne. N.-yei,swiss Q oSnSss.
sncs between uAsva Vsa LAsOss. hsel
u the ussnsa 1sDs1htisa. AnA yeu1
pusasts, ssesslasy q ~ psass euo1ls.
eneA Asrs tsa1gAl = V11GA q ta1a1D
y 1eeQasgeino IN ~ aroaoGb -
~ ~ sg1o1nD = oDe4 uooO1oA
~ n11o4 \ - uDlo14oel ~ ~
eAeeU q soe1eAo q - yeen1,o
eesn1v - ~ ~ sasssss . = u
osA rosaE
osvsssss asevepsa b h hvss Z
KaasAs CIV ~ ~ p1An tR ~ Asmo-
csatis natloaai so1vea1Dsa. eoolUU1ng ~
rseslpt e . (slaUDo0 ssQoo1b1n9 tai
Mt eiacs rssuiVS coiahSsnT -
= ~ seisst = - - 9a1ene -
eslfFsn ~ l0ea1qe9 - - =
Weos = loaelev, Ahespaelo oae11olD
eonn)etee1lAA ~ ~ lvoeso11 -
eonts = ~ sebeo1ga = ~ sooveo1opo
pmU1Ay olsaA AnoGn4op G q 4
oesaA, l19 wsSe 9psaep s1seA SBsse
vhs ~ Essu sn1oosln0 'obsU veoA -
pesrsA - y assoonG as1nss q rsaea
CRY, = ssSsa9 ,SssS.sssns.
|~As sssVass : - sases 4 =.
sesUslieo,l - - eeg1e peanai ssoo1l
| = . = 6010s ~ 60 q uIo0I
lesoAe = : lnong1 49, - e
! e. s.s : !; ~ x r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

'dynamiting, train wrecking and arson.
or any other forms of physical force
or direct action On the contrary,
long before legislative bodies even
dreamt of looking into such matters,
the Socialist Labor Party warned the
working classes Of America against
such methods and tactics, preaching
at all times the civilized method Of
the ballot for settling social disputes.
Mr.. Hugh Frayne claims to have
studied these questions and the various
radical movements in this country for
eighteen years. There are but two
conclusions possible: either Mr., Fravne
imposes upon human credulity when he
CLAIMS to have made such study.
"hlle IN reality he is an ignoramus
on these questions; or he has studied
LOT eighteen years, more or less, these
important questions, in which case he
possesses full information concerning
the Socialist Labor Party. In the lat.
ter event he then exposes himself as
a purveyor of plain, deliberate and un-
vanished falsehoods. Let Mr.. Frayne
take his choice.
The Socialist Labor Party is at all
olnes ready to furnish any legally con-
stltuted body with any information
concerning its principles and activities
that may be desired. We desire the
oroadest publicity for all that we un-
dertake. The social revolution, which
we frankly advocate, cannot be the re-
suit of rat-hole activities. 1t must
be born in the broad sunlight, in the
plain sight of all men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
A. +. OF L. Organiser
4ssailed by Socialist
Peterson Denies Frayne's Charge
That His Party Sympathises
With the Russian Bolsherisfs

Arnold Petersen, national secretary
OF the Socialist Labor Party, yester-
Gay mailed to Senator Clayton R. >Lusk.
chairman of the joint Legislative COM
mlttee of inquiry into Bolshevism. q
letter IN which he assails Hugh !.
frayne, general organizer of the Amer
lcan Federation of Labor, who, in his
testimony before the committee on
"ednesday, classified the Socialist La
Dor rarity as one of three sympathiz-
ing with the aims of the soviet gov
eminent in Russia, as shown by the
oflc1al publications of the Socialist
Labor Party. In his letter Mr.. Peter
sen says:
AS the national secretary of the So
clallst Labor Party, and assuming that
VIZ Hugn Frayne has been correctly
quoted, | desire to brand Mr.. Frayne's
statements concerning the Socialist La
Dor Party as serious misrepresentation
of facts.
AS to 1.-THE Socialist Labor Partv
ooes not admit to membership anar-
c c, or believers in the physical force
'heory, and none such has been adj
nor are we going to admit anv
now or in the future.
AS to 2.-The Socialist Labor PARTY
has nothing whatever in common with
the so-called 'syndicalist movements,
here or elsewhere.
AS to 3.-The Socialist Labor Party
does not teach or advocate SABOTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Cancellation Good if
1t Works, Says TAYLOR

While heartily approving of the prin-
ciple involved in the anti-strike treaty.
between building trades employers and
workers, Ronald Taylor, of BROOKLYN.
president of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association of New York. ex-
pressed some doubt last night concern
ing the ability of the unions to carry
out Immediately all their end of the
bargain.
at is a movement in the right direc-
ton" said Mr.. Taylor, but | don't
think it will work out in all it's details
for the present. The agreement con-
stltutes a good start, but it is not per-
feet.
ut is questionable, in my mind, if
some of the decisions of the jurisdic
tlonal board can be absolutely enforced
1t is easy to conceive Of a case where
local union in some city might be
expelled and, because it was not in en-
tire harmony with the international,
the expulsion would not amount to any,
thing. 1t is also doubtful whether the
rules of the American Federation of
Labor would permit the summary ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

committee. Our persistence, combined
with the economic causes referred to.
has won the battle.
There can be little doubt about the
Importance of the achievement. With
the organization of the colored men Of
the North and South, relationships and
understandings VIII improve, the black
laborer Will realize that he is more im-
portant as an industrial unit than he
was before.
With the large influx OF colored la
Dor INTO the Northern states during the
last three years there was danger TO
the Federation of Labor from colored
strike breakers. This danger was rec
ognized by the Federation, and was one
OF the impelling causes leading to the
declarations action. With equal oppor-
tunity and equal wages and membership
IN the Federation, the colored man will
not lend himself to strike breaking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

can Federation of Labor convention at
Atlantic City in admitting colored men
to equal rights with white as labor
units said Frederick Moore. of The
New York Age" yesterday Even with
those underlying economic causes. II
has required steady and persistent
work on the part of the colored people
to bring about this action. More than
a year and half ago. a committee, in
Guiding Z. X. Jones. DR.. Robert Motion.
John L. Shillady, of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People; Emmett J. Scott and nv
self, went 10 Washington to see Samuel
Gompers on the subject before the
American Federation-the recognition
by the Federation of the colored men.
We argued the matter before the exec
uti7e committee. Again, year ago, we
went over the same ground with them.
Mr. Gompers said that he was with us
In the matter, and SO was the executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

delegate to the Canadian Federation
Of Labor.
The practical agreement on Woll for
vice president is hailed by many of the
delegates as marking the end of what
had become almost a feud between the
large unions having their Headquarters
IN indianapolis and those with head
quarters in Washington and the East.
VOL has been identified with the
Washington or so-called administration
group. In the absence OF the majority
OF the delegates on the brewery work
ers trip to Washington, little was done
by the delegates to-day. Tomorrow
the Rev. Father Dietz, Of Cincinnati,
known as the labor priest, will speak in
local church on labor problems.
Mayor Hylan, who arrived last night.
has been conspicuous figure on the
boardwalk to-day, renewing acuuaint-
ances with labor men. He returns to
New York tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Board to End
ALI Building
Trade W airs
Continued from page 1

claimed by more than one building
trade. This plan is intended to oper.
ste between union workmen and the
employers thereof.
ARTICLE There is hereby created
for this purpose board which shall
be known as the National Board for
Jurisdictional Awards in the Building
Industry.
To Investigate and Make Awards
"Artcle 2-The board shall have the
power TO investigate all disputes and
to make awards with it's findings.
article 3-All complaints must be
submitted to the board in writing bv
the party or parties in interes
through the officials of an organization
which IS party to this agreement,
stating clearly the exact nature of the
work in contention. and they shall have
the right to submit, through such per
sons as they may select, all evidence
or arguments they may consider per-
tinent, in which case a hearing shall
be given al the next meeting and an
award shall be made after the hcarino
of the evidence.
ARTICLE 4-When a dispute arises
the EN- oyer to whom the work has
been given shall proceed with such
workmen as in his judgment he NAV
see fit 10 employ, pending decision
by the board, but the right of any con
testant to the dispute shall not be
prejudiced in its claim for a final
award.
No Sympathetic Strikes
ARTICLE Each sgnatory to this
agreement hereby agrees that the mem
bership of that organization shall not
take part in sympathetic strikes in any
case of jurisdictional dispute. Local
organizations signatory to this agree
ment shall secure the enforcement and
compliance of their organizations with
the provisions of this agreement and
the awards of the board. Local organi-
cations refusing compliance with the
provisions of this agreement and the
awards of this board shall be suspend
ed from their international organiza-
ton, and the international organization
shall proceed at once to man the Job
and the employer shall cooperate with
the international organization in so
doing.
ANY architect, engineer or employ
er represented on this board through
an organization signatory to this
agreement shall be suspended from his
organization or organizations upon
failure to comply with the provisions
Of this agreement and the awards of
this board.
Members of the Board
article 6-The board shall consist
CT eight members, three to be selected
BY the building trades department of
the American Federation Of Labor
they to be international officials, and
one each by the American Institute of
Architects, the Engineering Council,
the Associated General Contractors of
America, the National Association Of
Builders Exchanges and the National
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton.
ARTICLE Each member, if unable
to serve, shall select a substitute in
his stead.
ARTICLE S-Not more than one mem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

TO the plan for adoption, majority te
decide the questions submitted.
Article 24-The parties hereto binc
themselves, individually and severally
to abide by the decisions Of the board
as herein created.
Article 25-In order to avert juris.
dictlonal strife, it is the recommends
ton of the board that new materials
speclalties and methods of application
snail be passed upon by the board be-
lore being specified or used; provided
that six members of the board shall
nave agreed that the subject has not
been previously covered.
The plan for the creation of the
national board for jurisdictional
awards in the building industry, as re-
vlsed at Indianapolis, Ind, April d.,
1919, Is herewith Submitted to all in
terested organizations for adoption
AS means of stabilzing the building
industry, to encourage the resumption
of building operations, to conserve
needful energy, to eliminate waste
through the reduction or abolition of
Jurisdictional strife, and to create
complete harmony among the several
units entering into building construc-
ton, the conferrees unanimously recon-
mend the foregoing plan for approval
and adoption"
Wolf to Succeed Lennon
Matthew Vol, Of Chicago, interna-
tlonal president of the Photo -Engrav-
ers' Union, will be the new vice -presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, succeeding John r. Lennon, re-
signed. VOLTS election is made a Ger
tainty by the decision of the building
trades unions, which claimed the place,
to support him, and the lining Up of
other of the larger unions with head
quarters in indianapolis behind HIM.
1T is also practically decided that
William L. Hutchinson, of indianapolis,
International president Of carpenters,
and John j. Hynes. of Boston. head of
he sheet metal workers, will be the
'raternal delegates to the British
rades union congress next year
Griggs and Charles c. Shay,
he latter of the theatrical workers,
New York, are the only candidates for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

puision of an affiliated union or
whether it would be necessary to wait
1or national convention of the Fede-
ration to bring it about.
There should be no trouble en-
forcing the jurisdictional boards de-
clslons among the employers in our
association, for all of US are under
ponds to abide by the orders of our
board Of governors"