davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
GOLFERS COMPETE
DR.. Brown, for Fourth Time,
Wins Championship With
33 for 10 Holes.

Tor the fourth tine the golf champion
sh p OF the Union League Club went TO
DR.. Warren 8. Adams yesterday when
he turned in the low gross round for
eighteen holes of play on the links of
the Knollwood Country Club. A big
field turned out for the one day tourna-
ment. but none was able to topple d..
Adams from mis- thrown as supreme
wielder OF the mashie. midiron driver
and other implements of the golfers
equipment.
DR.. Adams scored an IS for his round
which was two strokes better than H. s.
RsGfield, who brought In an So and
landed second gross. D. l. Luke, VITA
ss-1s, 40, showed the low net for the
day Henry J. Cochran had a handicap
OF IL with 81 gross and took second low
net with 10. L. II. Lapham and p. IT. Ley,
both fourteen handicap men. scored >SS
each and landed in a tie for third low
net, with F. w. westlake, who registered
90 with an allowance of eighteen strokes
from the handicap committee.
Some OF the field found the going a
bit too difficult and declined to record the
results of their efforts. Following are
the returns for those who finished:
d. L. Luke SIS, 20: Henry J. Coeh-
ran, s7-l4, 70; L II. Lapham. ss-l4 ~;
T. s Ley; s'T IA. I" e. F. s sci %e' IS
Isl w, 10 pr p r %srr s5o 4 ss A. Rob.
i9son So e.; J. A. .I tesSutliiier' Us
II. 3. Radheld. s5-s, 70: W. II. Nc
Nell. iol--22. 70; G.. A. Blood, ISIS, So;
W. Nj bennett, sl-l4, so; Z: r: Lancaster.
tavus T. Kirby. 1870. 81; Phillip Le
Boutillier. SILL. 50; R. II; Goose. Sis
s:; W. r, Hees, los, SO; H. "a, A. q Ley y
Haggerty. l0s-is. 50; C 1. Meyers. il2-
rs, 81; Paul r. Towne, 1918. IS; D.
hg Horace HoteSkiss. 1i5-as. 81; F. H.
seggerman. 1ls-2s. IS; Simeon Ford. ios
20 IS: F. @. Hobbs. l10-?2. IS: W
Kirby, ii7-fS, SO; r. A. Kathan. lIs-
80. So; Henry station. 1890. 30: F. II.
Birch, lIc-fs. 90; c. T. Corey. 1873.
90: J. Lee Mahin, 1877. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Claiuins; ihree-year,olds and
upward SIX furlongs: Fluzey. 100 (Boylel.
. 5 sGS and G s r0 .eooh R'G sqa..s 2
rs PooieS. $40 third Time, lis 81 En-.
mintana. Mary H, Humma. Darney, J. j.
Murdick Bonstelle, whippoprwin, Maganese
Second Race.Two, year,old msiden Hllies;
hys ami half iH5lo9gss Siren Maid. ll2
oriova, liz lGrothl sa,5O and g 50. second;
Alsaoe, liz hungsfordl, $50 third. Time
% r. N:shSah kI Poppy IL Estsro Mamie
Third Race-Three- yesr-olds: the Newport;
81 S and w6 MH F 10 d. % RTSS ooSsy
and f3.7O, second Troitus, lis Connolly
GS 20 'h ss Ga % and ma Bfcss KIN EsS
Fourth Race-clainlpE.. two-year.olds: Ave
and a half fyrlongs; Eulah f.. io7 (Pitz,
iio dyke. IS 10 and 81, second; Frank W.,
IN on. GArner). g, third. Time, l:O7 IS,
Viva Cuba. General Glenn, St. GERMAN, Bur.
royne: wgrlike, Kursns. Louis A. Blue Jeans
Fifth Rsce--The Rainbow; .two.year- oids;
one mile and an eighth; stockwel. 10;
Sway, ios Wan Dusrnl. ,sTc and SIS
second; Pastoureau. TT (Boyle). 81. 60, third
Time, l:S2 is. Bellsolar and CONNIE CT also
ran.
sixth Race--Three- year-oids and up
wards; claiming; purse 1880; one mile
and a sixteenth: Chic Barcley, 100 (Rochsl.
ici fRobinson,, ,IAso and $3.50. second
Grace, o. (Poyle), $3.50. third. Time
TAI s-5.N E1iogy kentucky BOY, Phi iss.
lin, Capt. Burns. EKhorter and Touru also
ran.
Seventh Raee-Three-year-oids and up
wards; claimingi purse $500; one mile
f ePit.,. so $780, ssio. T arst: Prince ne:
igor. los (Murray). $40 and ss.sO. second
iTvstai Day, LOG (Lunsford). $40. third.
Time. ii47 as. Bronco Billy. Brynlimah.
chief Brown, Contestant. Or. Skater. Lieut..
Marchmont IL and Huffaksr also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
MISS HARDIN GOLF WINNER,
Shows Low Gross Score nj Hal
tusrOI-Ties for Low Net.

Miss Il. A. Hardin of the home club
captured the low gross score and lied
for low net in the one day women's
golf tournament OH the links OF the Bal
tusrol Golf Club yesterday. She scored
l0l, and IL rated at four in the handi-
cap list. netting 81, Mrs. T. C. Shredder,
clubmate, had a card OF 1876, 81.
Miss L. Seligman Of Hollywood and Mrs.
Drake of Morris county tied for third
low net, each having lilo, 1Ol. Mrs.
II. Il. Du Bots of Rarltan Valley and
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of Forest Hill,
who played together, had the misfortune
10 play the wrong balls, and thereby
disqualified themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Wills Helping O'Dowd.

Mike o'Dowd, the middleweight cham
pion Of the world. who is to box Augie
Rather eight rounds at the Armory A.
A.. Jersey City. next Monday night,
does not draw the color line go far as
sparring partners are concerned, for his
chief helper is Harry Wills, the best
negro heavyweight In the world and
much better than the majority OF white
heavywelghts.
Wills is Of great assistance to O'Dowd.
for the big black is a clever boxer and
can school the middleweight In a good
defence against the Rather attack. Wills
also is coaching the champion to feint
FOR openings, as Rather is a good de-
fensive boxer.
Despite the claims OF the rivals OF a
quick knockout, the chances are good
that the contest will go the limit. but II
should be one of the most interesting
bouts In the history OF the middleweight
class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
MORE WESLEYAN CANDIDATES
J Special Despatch TO The Sun.

biIppLErowN. Conn. Sept. 25.-Law-
son and Webb, former service men, pre-
seated themselves at the Wesleyan foot
ball practice on Andrus Field this
afternoon. Webb is n former varsity
quarterback and Lawson starred IN the
paekheld two years ago They viii
strengthen the team greatly. Coacn
Liston put The men through their Arst
real formation work this afternoon.
boote Is being used at fullbach, with Der :.
lew Hartman. Hahn and Tray's at
hsItback and Steele and Peck at quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
DIEGEL LEADS GOLFERS.
in Ohio Open Tourney.
Barnes and Hogen Tied for Third

TOLEDO, Sept. 25-Leo Diegel of De-
troit. with a total of lat for the thirty
Fix l,oles, led the field OF fifty-threc pro
fessionals and amateurs. who began the
sepenty-two hole competition at Inver-
hess Club here to-day for the Ohio
open championship. Alex Ross. another
Detroiter, was only ono stroke behind
Diegel with las total Walter Hagen.
a third Detroiter and national open
champion, and james Barnes OF ST.
Louis, Western open champion, were
tied for third with 152 each.
A number OF entries, including GIL
Nichols, withdrew after making poor
sccres in the morning round. The final
thirty-six holes will be played to-mor-
row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
X. of C. Boxers at Camp Dix.

The Knights OF Columbus boxers, I'M
der the direction of Jimmy Twyford,
travelled over to Camp Dix last night
and put on set of boxing bouts for the
soldiers who are awaiting their dis
charge. Each bout was for six rounds.
The star bout between Jim Montgomery,
the Irish middleweight champion, and
Red Allen had the soldier boys on their
feet yelling for knockout. The other
bouts were as follows:
Packy O'Gatty VS.. Eddie Summers
Walter Brooks VS.. Tcinmy Shea, Johnny
Wilson VS.. Tommy Martin. Corona Kid
VS.. Danny Powers. Bill Walker VS..
frankie Clark aud Patsy Finnegan VS.
Willie Quinn. There was also n twenty
minute wrestling bout between Young
Munday and Pete Wiley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
MAYS WITH EMPEY,s NINE.

With the addition of Carl Mays, star
pitcher OF the Yankees. Guy sEmpey's
Treat 'Em Roughs expect to have no
difficulty in trimming the Bacharach
Giants OF Atlantic City In the second
OF their series OF doubleheaders at
Dyckman Oval near the Dyclxrnan
street subway station this Sunday. Last
Sunday the teams broke even while
100 fans looked on. In addition 10
Mays. Empey has Jimmy ClintA, Ten
resreau and Pol Perritt to pitcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
GOLF AT GREENWICH G. &.
Special Despatch 10 THn sun.

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 25.--Women
members of the Greenwich Country CLUB
in a putting. approaching
and driving contest over the links OF the
Greenwich Country Club to-day for
prizes offered by Mrs. @. @. Foster, Mrs.
A. b. Ashforth and Mrs. II. s. Tenney.
These were the winners: Putting, Mrs.
A. d. Mittendorf. is holes In as: APP
preaching, MIS-. @. Browning; driving.
Mrs. ]. G. ouirksig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
of
Sport Events To-day.

Observation-Disclosures va. philadelphia
mt Polo Grounds, $3.50 =. ".
n "'ue"u''
GRAND CIRCUIT--At Columbus.
HORSE sHOW-At Mineola Fair.
Mineola, T.. n
TENNIS--Women' New Jersey cham
piOnship tournament at Orange, n. j.
Contamination tourney at Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

Several OF the first string mer. OF the
field found trouble In battling the wind.
Among these was Go rdiner W. White,
club champion at Nassau. Playing
round with c. r. Van Week, Jr., Of
Greenwich. he scored an even so. taking
40 for each nine holes. In winning the
club championship from J. n. Stearns,
Jr., several weeks ago he SKINNED over
the eighteen holes with the brilliant score
of IS, establishing new record. But
yesterday he was unable to hit his stride.
There were others who Jared alike.
Van Week took IS for his round, which
dropped him Just without the circle OF
those who qualified in the first sixteen.
Henry J. Topping Of Greenwich ran to
81. II. X. b. Davis OF San Francisco.
former California State champion and
rated by Gil Nichols as one OF the best
golfers In the country few years back.
finished with 81.
Herreshon Back I'm Game.
The tournament served to mark the
reentry OF Fred Herreshoff after an alb
sence of three years. II was back In
1916 that Herreshoff' lost to Oswald
Kirkby in the Anal round Of the metro
politan championship on this same
course. That was his last tournament
appearance here until yesterday. The
game yesterday. He took a. for the first
nine holes and did the second nine in
~. giving him a tie with Topping He
stated that he was unable to get into his
old swing at all. driving rather poorly
and playing the. rest OF the game In
keeping.
The field included quite few visitors
from other sections In addition to Z. c.
Beal OF Uniontown. Pa. and H. X. B.
Davis Of San Francisco. there were J. A.
Cuddy from the Mayfeld Country Club,
Cleveland George p. Hart, Shuttle
Meadows New Britain: A. o. Hoyt,
Meadow Brook. Reading. Mass. w. c.
Biddle. Jr.. Philadelphia Country Club :
f. H. Lycett, Merton Cricket Club :
Christian A Herter, Chevy Chase. WASH
ington; G. B. Adams. Ekwanok, Man
chester. VT, and ]. NJ. Clark, Olympia
Fled Club. Chicago.
There was a tie at 81 for a place in
the first sixteen. Five players finished
with that figure, George A, Dixon, Jr.,
Nassau: A. w. Rossiter Nassau; w. L.
Hicks. Nassau; John NJ. Ward, Garden
City. and w. W. Pell. Cherry Valley. In
the draw. Pell lost and dropped into the
second sixteen. Five sixteens qualified
for match play and In each of the four
the beaten Fights in the first round will
continue. RAY stdrts at O'CLOCK TO-
day. the third sixteen starting first. and
the others following in this order: Sec
ond. FIRST. fourth and fifth.
Here are the pairings for the first six
teen:
s. J. Graham. Greenwich. VS.. II. X.
Kerr. Greenwich Gardiper W. White VS..
r. N. B. Fay. Oxford County; e. c.
Beall, Uniontown, vs. w. l. Hicks, Mas
sau; II. w. Maxwell, Jr., Nassau, VS..
George a. Dixon, Jr. Nassau; A. w.
Rossiter. Nassau, VS.. Morton L. Fearey,
Garden City; S. IL Ivison. Cherry VAL
ley. VS.. ]. C. Parrish Jr., National; ]. S.
Dean. Princeton. VS.. John NJ. Ward. Gar
den City; J. 8. O'Rourke, Jr., Nassau,
va II. V. Bingham. National
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
The Summaries.

Dwight, Nassau %, i5-s5; C. i. Van IN
gs'f sF q: g. ss e. 5ane. R r. hyss
South shore. %. .tasS: c, Ranyon, Jr.
S MSssA y IL is tsT7sci 2; e. Adams, Ekws-
i. tss7 Z f. Hart + pa wsia xvi f r. tt
s.; B. t Allen, Fox Hills, -, ll-ss; e, H.
Nassau u ss-ss T. w. M r. G F's Tss
4 .ss-ssss; g WoQ %Sn d,,I South H. snS5s
county %, S- F. J. i Frost His aassa1l
= N O. c aSy' o MssaSw Brook; .s, $50;
cuddy; M&,yyhsld, q, $3.50; a P. Pal:
SHUTTLE %sad6%s t ts G SsSGFf f. H HiBs
Nassau. 4, :4tE-ssiI:; George T. nrGkay'
Efwsnok, q, .7.sl; W. H. Young sS GSr,
g,ich: z. ,!s.,sli q. T. Feitnsr. south
City, &C. tsNN9isli NJ W. Lttleton' Garden
~; b. pewolf, Flushing, a, As, 90; r. NJ.
Miller Miller. R WykSasyi 4s, q. 90; G; G Peil
Forth jersey. "a. ~. IS; NJ. D. po%n Downs,
iS awS "a e; %; G; O. Waldo. Brook
a. ss = r. Roha.n b. Til So N1,'1 1s,..1
-. %; o.; F; G, Jennings, Nassau. a. 50.
p pr. J. g: v, Greer; wyEsgyi 81. 4. IS:
Icy SS:.l MatiGnaI' g, q; q: J. q. Bourne,
ssu. a. g. IS; william a. Pratt. Nassau,
e. 20. eei II. f. stsarns, Jr.. ArdsIev,
a.. 81; %; Charles Pratt. Nassau. "a, 6S,
vs.; ". 4. Mantle. Flushing. 50, Sc, Sc;
Harold Goodwin. Nassau, AZ. 80. IS.
.. Narell., siwsnoy. 40. 4s. 81; J. 8. c.
Isppeni Nassau. a. 50. 81; b. Green, Jr.
oIoere' az ~ A; y, members
50. a., p7; A. s. Chatneld. Flushing. 4s
%, e7 F. h. Porter Flushing. SO. ~, q;
". r. Nicholson. Wykagyl 80. 40, ss; w,
q; Blddle. Jr., philadelphia C. G., 81, N.
20; W. Z. Klmball. Nassau. 80, 20, o.;
Christian A Hertsr. Chevy Chase, s.
p. Thiei, Richmond County. "a, So, 1oi,
<. D. Goring. wheatiey Hills. So al. ioi;
I. dhssss .Ss vS" a;s;is g. g. 49, iS'' <
linn au ss s:SeS sso1s 81! TO- 81 iO, ,e,
ward. South Shore. So SO. 100; w. M.
smith. south Shore. 80. 81. i0i; ], NJ
Btsarns. 50. -, 100; J. D. Mcguire, So. 6s,
ilb; A. @. Dickinson. Nassau, IS, 81, iis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

and hsometh
a cd
Winner
ner @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


RACIAL Selling handicap PURSE 3oo6 Tim
IS Post 2SI on 2@ winnsr T. by MagIanPona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

ear'olds oakdAe Handicap Six furlonSs Purse aOOO
ON, sos Winner b. c. by Aldford-Kedesn Oyrner
LDRETH Start good easily. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26
Dean Heads Golfers
In Nassau Tournament
Princeton Player Scores n in Qualifying Round
Fred Herreshoff, After Absence of Three Years
From Links, Among Competitors

W p,lnesday. sizing up his work for yes
terday. But when he tried to follow
out his methods in yesterdays round he
used the wrong club on no less than
three holes.
Out ....,,.....4t. s-ss
In ..............5 S 4 6 3 5--i1--IT
Graham turned OF the first nine holes
In 81, one stroke better than Beall, but
he stumbled onto trouble at the four
teenth and sixteenth. each of which cost
him n c. Beall held his count to 40
for the second half. including a6 on
the sixteenth
Here are their cards;
-. - ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26


maiden
go Post ga on t.I wiTHe vueainFiry Gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-26

70 nont at furIong pole and won
his race.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
DEADLOCK IN RHODE
 ISLAND TROLLEY STRIKE

Providence, R. l.. July 21.-Rhode Islands street car situation tonight is apparently deadlocked. with no out locked, with no outlook for an early settlement
 The receivers of the company today made the formal offer to pay a max ium of 55 cents an hour provided the 1917 agreeent as to working conditions continue in effect. but the answer from the union submitted late this af- ternoon was prompt refusal to con slider that figure.
 Union officials at once submitted a counter proposal asking 60 cents an hour maximum wage which should be granted with a condition that it be retroactive from June 1st.
 Tonight the receivers replied, re- jecting absolutely this offer, explain ing that the increased wage meant s1 100000 a year additional operating expense and stating. that even if fares were increased there would not be sufficient revenue to meet the ex- penSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
PRESIDENT WILSON NOT
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Washington, July 21-President Will son was In a weakened but nowise serious condition tonight after having spent, the day in bed with; acute dys- entery. Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray son, his personal physician. said she president had been in considera ble pain during the day and had been very runcomfortable'. Admiral Grayson said he would insist that Mir Wilson remain in bed until he had complete ly recovered.
 The presidents appointments for tomorrow with the republican sen aoors had not been postponed tonight, but at the White House it was con sidered extremely doubtful whether MT. Wilson would be able to keep them.
 None of those close to the president would say whether. his illness would result in postponement of his trip through the west.
 The president first complained of feeling i'll Friday when he went to :he capitol to confer with Senator Hitch cock. of Nebraska, ranking democrat committee. He told Secretary Tu- multy then he was slightly indispos- ed and expressed his intention of go- ing down the Potomac over the week end in belief that change of air might be beneficial During the trip however, the wea ther was stormy and damp and Hr. Wilson appears to have contracted slight cold. When he returned this morning he was feeling worse and immediately upon arriving at the White House Rear Admiral Grayson diagnosed his ailment as bed All appoin ntments for today were cancelled. and those who were to have called were asked to postpone their visits until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

Washington. July 21.-The prohibit ton enforcement bill. drastic provis- ions and all. was adopted today sec tion by section by the house but a mans right to store liquor in his home stood up against all attacks. On the hnal count, only three v6tes were recorded in favor of an amendment to make home possession of intoxicants unla wful
 After all perfecting amendments had been adopted and others designed to make the bill less severe were bowled over. an attempt was made to but there was demand for a roll call and the prohibition forces piled into the chamber in sufficient num- bers to keep the house in session to- night for the tedious roll call vote on half dozen amendments in dispute which had to be passed on before a vote was taken on the bill as a whole
 Demand for formal reading of the engrossed bill which was not in shape for that purpose. forced adjournment Of the house tonight and delayed its passage until tomorrow
 The first fight of the day was over the section giving the courts the right to put under bond a person con- victed of violating the liquor law This was stricken out by vote of S3 to 66 after Representative Gard, democrat, Ohio. had pointed out that 1t provided double punishment for the poor man, who might be sent to jail.
 When the house reached section 35, which contained the provision that 1t was not unlawful to store liquor at home for personal u-e. first consid- eration was given Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee, in charge of the bill. who had two amend ments. These fixed the time for re- porting possession of intoxicants In one which the house accepted the time specified in the ,proclama tion by the state department as to the effec- tive date of constitutional prohibition January 16. 1920--was accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
COMP. WILLIAMS SAYS
 CHARGES ARE UNTRUE

Washington, July 21-John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, appearing today before the senat te banking committee considering his renomination denied charges by Rep resentative McFadden of Pennsylva- nia that he had received a fee Tn connection with the purchase by the government of the Arlington Hotel site in Washington for several million dollars. Such charges were declared by the comptroller to be "unfounded and scandalous".'
 Representative McFadden was call ed on by MT. Williams to make good his charges before the committee and the Pennsylvania representative would testify in the hearing.
 In answering the McFadden charg- es, MT. Williams denied any connec- ton with the Arlington deal except that he had suggested acquisition of the site to Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and had introduced a repre- sentative of the owners to the secre- tary. He told the committee his brother in law, Lewis c. Williams, of Richmond. Va, had been attorney for the owners since 1914.
 Accusa tions of John Poole, presi- dent, and Frank J. Hogan. director of the Federal National Bank, of Wash ington, that the con7.0t ser mad dis criminate against that institution. were denied by MT. Williams as wholly untrue" and distorted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22

Washington, July 21-A story of the betrayal of the German high com mand through the efforts of the Amer ican military secret service and of the organization among German officers of a vendetta aimed at the lives of the traitors was brought to light with the arrival at New York today of two German prisoners of war consigned to the director of military intelligence, Washington, D. C."
 According to information here, the mysterious prisoners. who landed from the Agamemnon under heavy guard, formerly were German officers of high rank. occupying positions of great re- sponsibility under Won Hindenburg. Before the inauguration of the Amer ican ohensives in 1918. operatives of the American military intelligence corps prevailed upon them through in ducements which have not been di- vulged to deliver plans of the German general staff covering the proposed movements on the western front, prob able lines of retreat points at which stands would be made and other de- tailed information of ineStima b1e value.
 eral Pershing was able to lay out his is believed that a result was to cut the cost of the American advance practi cally in half.
 The German officers later surren- dered themselves to the American forces. Certain of their former asso- ciates had become suspicious, how
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
BRIDGEPORT STRIKERS REFUSE
 COMPROMISE OFFER

Bridgeport Conn. July 21.-With tn heir forces augmented. by nearly D. 900 employees of other shops. em- ployes of the Warner Brothers plant at a mass meeting tonight. refused to accept the compromise offer made by the management As a result of this action the general strike for A hour week, the closed shops and an increase in wages of 25 per cent. will continue.
 In his offer to his empIoyes, De Yer H. Warner. president of the Warner Brothers Company extended several concessions, including an increase in ---' ~-"S @'~' ~ agreement to improve shop conditions and extension of the \, t,.4i.4I.4tl+e plan tc further the interests of all hands. He agreed all so to discontinue in the future the practice of charging the employees for thread used.
 Cnoan leaders asserted at tonight's meeting snat the movement here for a 44-hour week and a closed shop is the paramount issue of the strike and advised the workers to remain out assuring them that they already had the strike won.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
DAMAGE BY HUNS TOTALS POO RILtIoE FRANCS

Paris. June 21-The parliamentary commission of peace, sitting under the presidency of M. Viviani. who re- gently was named by the chamber Of deputies to preside over the commits sion and examine into the peace treaty with Germany. today listened to a report by Deputy Louis Dubois on the clauses of the treaty relating tc reparations demanded of Germany.
 M. Dubois said the material damage done in the invaded departmen s amounted to 119 billion francs. This amount. he said. had been verified by a committee of engineers. architects. manufa cturers ard agriculturists. He added that the damage done to asri- culture was said to aggregate 37,00O.- 900 900 francs.
 The damage falling upon the indi- vidual and the money paid to start commercial enterprises were not in cluded in the sum of 119.0o0 900 900 francs. and likewise 1000 900 ,000 francs for military expenses and six billion francs for pensions were not embraced in the sum. The total amount of the damage done, M Du- bois said. would aggregate 200, 900, 900, 900 francs.