davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
GILMORE TELLS
| OF PEACE PACT
Former Federal Chief, Testifying In
Suit, Says Majors Fell for
Huge Bluff.

! Washington, April 4.-Organized
| baseball was "bluffed" into making
| peace with the Federal league, &C
cording to testimony yesterday by
James A Gilmore, former president
of the latter organization. in the
Baltimore Federal clubs 100000
damage suit against the National
and American leagues and officers
Of the Federal league.
Mr.. Gilmore, who was the first
| witness called for the defense, told
the jury that he originated the
plan for what he termed "a gigantic
bluff" to force peace in baseball by
inducing the American and Nation
al leagues to compromise with the
Federal league when it no longer
was able to continue. His plan, ne
said, was to scare organized base
ball into suing for peace by threat
ening to invade" New York.
Majors Fall for Bluff.
The major league officials, Mr..
Gilmore testified, fell" for the bluff
and made overtures which resulted
finally in peace and dissolution of
the Federal league. The first over
IuI0S5 ne Solus WCIC iCJCCbOu, Jul
later on he advised his Federal
league associates to accept, as he
and other federal officials were con-
WINGED that it was futile to continue
their organization.
His first demand for 5000, 900 for
Baltimore in the peace negotiations,
Mr.. Gilmore stated, was laughed at
by the major league officials. An
offer of $4,000 subsequently was
made but rejected by the Baltimore
interests and referred to commits
sion of seven members, including
one from Baltimore.
President Rasin of the Baltimore
club was present during the peace
negotiations, Mr.. Gilmore stated,
and did not dispute that the federal
negotiation commission had full
power to act
Peace Pact Produced.
Copies of the peace pact" drawn
up at the conference were shown to
President Rasin, Mr.. Gilmore testi-
fed. Both Mr.. Rasin and Stuart S.
Janney, chief counsel for the Balti-
more club at that time, were said
by Mr.. Gilmore to have assented to
the terms of the pact
Every Federal League club also
was represented at a conference of
baseball officials at the Biltmore
Hotel, New York, Gilmore testified,
when it was agreed that the league
should go out of business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
SCHRIVER MAKES
TALK FROM RING
AT BOXING SHOW

Just before the opening gong in
the main go of last evenings boxing
entertainment at the Empire rink.
Harry NJ. Schriver, candidate for
mayor, entered the hall and was
Immediately called upon for a
speech. In few words, Mr.. Schriv-
or declared that his success at The
polls April Is is assured by 1000
votes. He urged all to boost the
city of Rock Island and to resent
and avenge at the polls Islander of
the fair name of the community in
press and pulpit. He, pledged him
self, if elected, to assure future box
ing entertainments in Rock Island.
He was given a great round of ap-
DiauSe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale. March 81 to April 5,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
BITS O. SPORTS

Seems the jinx is mapping assidu-
ously on the trail Of Richie Mitchell,
Milwaukee lightweight. First Richie
was matched with Johnny Dundee
for the Brewery city and the day of
the scrap the wop was so i'll the
bout had to be postponed. A weeks
postponement didn't help. Dundee
and Joe Rivers was secured as a
substitute. Then the boxing COM
mission got busy and ordered this
bout cancelled. Next Tom Andrews
arranged for Mitchell to box Soily
Burns tonight. Then Mr.. Jinx ap-
peared once more, for yesterday
Burns reported he had injured him
self in training and couldn't go
through with his contract Some of
these prospective opponents OF
Mitchell seem to need a guardian.
James Clabby of Hammond is go
ing to surprise the folks by trotting
down Main street" shortly. James
daddy yesterday visited Chicago
and with him had a letter from
Jimmy, who has been in Australia
for several years. James won q
championship over there and after
winning it enlisted in war service.
Chicago, April A new half mile
indoor swimming record was estab-
lished by Norman Ross in an open
meet at the Illinois Athletic club
last night Ross, formerly of the
Olympic club at San Francisco, but
now swimming unattached, made
the distance with a trudgen crawl
stroke in 1885 rs. In this per-
formance the Californian Is also
said to have lowered seven inter
mediate records. The former half
mile indoor record was 11:14 LIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

"Aleck is coming; Aleck is com

"Aleck is coming; Aleck is COM
iDgi"
A telegram from Mrs. Grover
Cleveland Alexander. who is at
Newport, KY, caused the excite
ment- The wire related that Mrs.
Aleck the Great had received a ca
BILE from the mighty pitcher an
rouncing he was to sail on the
Rochambeau. which is scheduled to
reach New York April II.
Alexander probably will have to
go to Camp Funston, Kan. to be
mustered out of army service. Cub
officials expect he will be in Chi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
DUNDEE SHADES
ERTLE IN FAST
1O-R0UND BOUT
Rock Island WOp Earns Popular
Decision Over ~Kewpie" in
Sensational Battle.
SHOW ONE OF BEST STAGED
1eanuts SchleberI SComeS Back
With Great Entertainment
for Tr1.City Fans.
FIGHT RESULTS.

FIGHT RESULTS.
Mike Dundee of Rock Island
shaded Johnny Ertle Of st.
Paul, 10 rounds at 11s pounds.
"Bum" Sells Of Moline knock.
ed out Tommy White Of Rock
Island arsenal In fifth Of sched-
uled six.round bout at 1856
pounds.
Jimmy Gill Of Rock Island
and Young Brandy fought six
rounds to O good draw at 1856
pounds.
Pete DerOnghe Of Rock Island
and Kid Wilson OF Rock Island
fought four rounds to draw at
f25 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
ALEXANDER WILL
ARRIVE IN EAST
ABOUT APRIL Il

Chicago, April 4.-Out at the
Cub park yesterday Vice Pres
ident Bill Veeck organized HIM
self into a song and dance team and
surprised the quiet neighborhood
with this joyous Jingle:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
BILL FOR SUNDAY
BASEBALL PASSES
NEW YORK HOUSE

Albany, N. Y, April A bill to
give local municipal authorities
power to say whether professional
ly on Sunday afternoons passed the
lyo n Sunday afternoons passed the
senate today, % to 81.
The measure now goes TO the as
sembly, where its chances OF pas
sage are only fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
WORLDS RECORD
AT DUCK PINS IS
BROKEN IN EAST

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 3.-Thomas
of the Strand team set a new
worlds record at the Greater Pitts
burgh Duck Pin league, with a
score of 2S5, fifteen pins shy of per-
feet. The previous record, held by
Coptis, also of Pittsburgh was 267.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
Sport Summary

Springfield, NO, April 4.-Wladek
Zbyszko defeated Haimer Bjorkman
In straight falls.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April A.
jack Reynolds defeated Jim Muir
dock in straight falls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04

title was hanging fire today. Match
maker David Mckay of the Sports
mems club of Newark has offered
the two champions a purse of $751;
900 with a privilege of 65 per cent
for an eight round bout to be staged
the latter part of this montl. Billy
Gibson, manager for Leonard, is
considering the offer. Leonard just
returned to New York from his trip
to the Pacific coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-04
LEONARD MAY MIX
WITH BRITTON IN
NEW YORK ARENA

New York, April A match be-
tween Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. and Jack Britton, who
recently regained the welterweight
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27


LAUNDRESS wanted for country. winter
and summer. must understand fine laun-
dry as we'll as plain and must work with
another Iaundress who has been here Gig hit
years; large wash but every convenience
70 do it. Hours from A. NJ. TO 6 r. NJ
Must be willing to scrub laundry floor
orce week and clean brass Must help
In kitchen every other Sunday and some
times help in the evening with dinner
dishes in pantry. Can have every other
sunday out and one evening week after
five o'clock and can 20 to town one day
month Call Hazard, S5 E. 3Oth ST.
between nine and eleven
SALESLA DIES wanted for confectionery
store Ferguson. 425 Fulton st. Brooklyn
SIENoGRAPHER. permanent position
must be good penman. r. B. Marchant
% Flatbush ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Flights Planned to
Manila and BriziE
Macy Viii attempt T,uo
Record Breaking Trips;
Specially Built PLANES

WASHlN GTON, Sept 26.-Two long
distance seaplane flights are planned
for early next year by the navy, one
to Brazil and another to the Philip
pines. Planes of entirely new CON
struction probably will be used.
The fight to the Philippines will be
the longest ever attempted in the his
tory of aviation, 1000 miles, or twice
the distance covered by the NC-4 in the
transatlantic flight
Plans of the department, it was
learned to-day, call for the start of
the transpaciic flight from San Diego,
Cal, with a stop at Hawaii, making the
first leg 1000 miles long and longer
than the NC-4's Trepassey-Azores
voyage, and another stop at Guam.
Naval aviation officers, it was learned,
are considering extension of the flight
to Hong Kong, China.
Hampton Roads probably will be
selected as the base for the start Of the
South American fight. ending at Rio
Janeiro. The longest leg of this journey
will be 1000 miles, with stops at Guam
tanamo. Cuba, Hayti, Santo Domingo,
Trinidad and several South American
ports.
The type of plane to be used in the
flights is now under discussion at the
Navy Department. A new model, based
on information gained from the trans
atlantic flight, Is expected to be en-
tered and experiments along this line
are being made now by navy experts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

er NI5Is aspan.}. New York:
Bawsan !pu,. , Nsw YORK SA''e0
frp rBREsT, Sept; 2s.-saied: Steamer Slam
r. BUENos AYREs. Sept. "a Arrived: :
B1aafoIld B19d slprso 1Mor) New York schoonsTs
port, New York; MargaretA. Nemyss Phil
CAD1z. Sept. 2b.-Arrived: Steamer Ca
taiuna (span). New York.
Glen Ridge. Philadelphia for Rotterdam
Fastnet, Sept. 25.-Passed: Steamer Lake
4haurepas. Sidney. c. b.. for Manchester.
GIBRALTAR. Sept. 17-sailed: Steamer
GoTHENBURG. sept is - Arrived !:
steamer Nyland tswed). Norfolk.
HAMBCR RG. Sept. 20.-Sailed: Steamer
StoTvixen (Nor). New York.
LlV ERPOOL. Sept 23.-Saled: Steamer
Monadnock (Br,).
rranss a1SAFP F1 ssPs Hsv T. w. p, rasssa Steamer
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Arrived steamer
Missouri (Br.), Baltimore; 22d. Macknaw
(BrD, Philadelphia.
= NANTES, Sept. 2l.-Arrived: Steamer
stsamsr Clare. New York. 70, " arrived
ers s's.,, yecht h sDuo, HAMPTON Roads 2sd.
adeiphia Mont Cervin ORD. Norfolk
7, ~ 4. i''H sept. 25.--Sailed: Steamer
Benzonia. Newport News
sW ANsEA: Sept. 24.-sailed: Steamer
Brookside. Hampton Roads.
c,sl Sydney, N. S w. Sept. 23.-Arrived .
snip p, Dunsyre. San Francisco.
r,,.n - So | y. Sept. 15.-Sailed; Steamer
Dubao Ital), Sand Key
iChoHAMA Sept. 25.-Arrived Steam
ers vs seattle Spirit. Seattle for Hong Kong
west Hepburn, Tacoma for Taku Bar.
g. ARROW HEAD Sept 2s - Passed ::
sesAh'er sn Molesey tBr), Chatham n b..
r, BELFAsT. Sept. 25.-Arrived: Steamer
En l'prisr sIc IBT2, Campbeliton.
.GfANGEMOUTH, Sept. 25 - Arrived ;
steamer Ariadne Irene OBJ, st. John,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-Arrived: Steam
er West W. |, Cobalt, Savannah.
LIZARD, Sept. 26.--Passed: Steamer
bretalner tBr:), New York for Antwerp
G. VA WALpARAlso - r. Sept. "a. - Arrived
Ana, New York via Balboa Callao, etc.
stssiaaI Mmar'lNGToN. NC, Sept 22. - Arrived
York and Norfolk via Auckland
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
TRANSPAC!FIC MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the gem
eral postofice and city Hall postoffice
japan, Corea, China. Siberia siam.
Cochin, China, Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, Via Vancouver and
victoria. B. c.. steamer Empress of Rus
sta, September 81
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Aus
trana, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.,
steamer Niagara, September 2S.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia Siam
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. Via Seattle steam
err Africa Maru, September 20
Tahitl MurQuesas Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially add ressed mali for
"a Australa. via San Francisco. steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Spanish Troops Start New
Campaign Against Raisuli

TANGIER, Sept. 26-Travellers re-
turning from the interior bring ac-
counts Of the beginning of military
operations by Spanish troops against
the bandit Raisuli, who is reported to
have been wounded in the head in an
early engagement by fragment of a
grenade thrown from an airDlane.
Refugees from the area of hostili-
ties are fiocking into the international
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Humidity

Barometer Readings
a. m. 5000 l p. m. 80. 08 8 D. IN. 30 Is
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Sail Wednesday

philadelphia San Juan 80 AM 1900 NJ
Fort Bowen. Brest u 90 NJ
Siboney, Brest .........---- zoo NJ
Algonquin, Turks Island $50 AM 1900 NJ
ANnOale, Cardenas ....- 12;00X
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
LOST BANKBOOKs

sNy MUTUAL POLICY. s74.7eo Return
= owner. J. T. Stepson. az Union Square
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
The Aquarum. Admission free
metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free.
New York Geological Park. Admission
American Museum Of Safety. Admission
American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Meeting. United States Fisheries Associa-
t!op. Hotel McAlpin, a. NJ
Luncheon. National Association Ladies'
Hatters. Hotel McAlpin, $3.50 D. m.
Luncheon, Golden Jubilee Club. Hotel
Commodore. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting. World Cotton Conference. Hotel
McAlpin. all day.
Meeting. Oneida Community. Hotel Nc
Alpin, all day.
Meeting, Queensborough League OF Moth
crs Clubs. Hotel Pennsylvania.
EVENING
Dinner and dance, ". Mckinley Lodge,
Hotel Pennsylvania p m.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

JAPANESE - Highly domestic prof..
sionais: japanese. Eagle Agency, l01
West %2d st. Bryant 7767.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Other Peoples Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--pressure is
moderately high in the East and low in the
West with n moderate depression over
Manitoba that is followed by rapidly rising
pressure to the westward. There was no
precipitation OF consequence over the coun-
try except in northwest Montana. where
1t Is raining and showing tonight, with a
decided fall in temperature that extends
westward to the Pacific. Cool weather also
prevails from the lake region and the Ohio
Valley eastward and there were general
frosts this morning in the upper lake re-
9ion: Over the central and southwestern
portions OF the country temperatures are
higher. With the exception of local rains
in the. upper lake region fair weather will
prevail tomorrow and Sunday over the
washington forecast district.
1t will be warmer tomorrow from the lake
region and Ohio Valley eastward and on
tic and New England states It will he
cooler Sunday in the lake region, the Ohio
Valley Tennessee and the north portions of
the east Gulf states
storm, warnings displayed on the
Great Lakes except southern Huron and ex-
treme southern Michigan.
Special Vicinity Forecnsts.-Eastern New
York. fair tomorrow Sunday fair. warmer.
New England fair tomorrow SUNDAY
fair. warmer in interior
New Jersey, fair tomorrow Sunday fair.
warmer in interior
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, fair tomorrow and
Sunday. with slowly rising Temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Few Railways in China

China has an area larger than that
of the United States and a population
four times as great yet it has only
$500 miles of railways, as compared
to Americas s 1885, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
ella ssified Advertising
osr FOUND AND REWARDS

---sert. 90. ne,ghborhood Henrys
e l4Es.s,surant. ssth st. or taxi en- route to
q enstSsrside Drive, brown ftch fur neck
" reward Phone Lyons, Franklin 1924.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. Sept. 23.--sailed: Steam
ers Nervier tBeis), Baltimore: Wau6esa.
New York; West Wauneke. New York
24th, Msnapter (Belg). New York.
BARBADOS, Sept. 2l.-Sated: Steamer
Otto Syerdrup (Nor.) (from Gulfport),
Buenoy Ayree.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CLERKS
We have number Of
clerical positions open for
girls and women In our
General Offices
Some positions are for
experienced workers, but
large number OF beginners
Will bc given an opportunity
ona,,,S 90 get experience and
FILERS
MAIL READERS
CASH REGISTER
OPERATORS
BILL CLERKS
AUDIT CLERKS
and ofaer positions OF re-
sponshility.
A bonus Of 10 per cent 10
payable Christmas.
Call at once. or write to
The Charles William Stores,
as Washington Street,
Brooklyn. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

PERSONNEL MANAGER COST MAN
OR CORRESPONDENT. RY YOUNG
MAN. 2s, OF EXECUTIVE ABILITY, IN
LARGE ORGANIZATION, SPEAKS SIX
LANGUAGES; EXPERIENCED IN OR
CANNING AND SYSTEM1ZiNG; REF
ERENCES. H.. RON 80, TRIBUNE.
CHA uFFEIR, colored. neat, obliging, wishes
position private family; minor repairs
city or country: references. Ducasse, 5ll
Vanderbilt ave., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Highest. 66 degrees (at 2:bo p. m.) low
same date last year. CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
HELP WANTED MALE
FOR NIGHT WORK
Tuttle & Bailey. SO North 10th st. Brooklyn.

MEN WANTED
VACANCIES
AVAILABLE AT ONCE
for
200 TICKET AGENTS
IS CONDUCTORS
SO TRAIN GUARDS
so STATION GATEMEN
Good pay, steady work
Steady, able bodied men.
THE AGE LIMIT
81 to is years for
Conductors, guards
and gatemen.
80 to 45 years for
4lChct agents.
Minimum height for
Conductors, guards
and gatemen,
S feet 7l2 inches.
Unless your past record will
stand investigation
do not apply.
APPLY WEEK DAYS
between
$3.50 A. M. and 3 P. M.
at
40 STATE STREET.
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN
RAPID TRANSIT co.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR c. SH. estates appraised purchased
BENNETT. 175 Broadway upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Local Official Record.-The following Of
ficial record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twentv.four
hours, in comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year: re
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture, an
tIQues, pianos bric -brac books, art,
etc. GABAY, So University Place. Phone
Stuyvesant 2377
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail Monday

Legazpi. Cadiz ....... 500 AM 1900 NJ
Sail Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

HOUSECLEANlNG general electric vacuum
Francis. 2s7 West l4lst st. Telephone
Audubon 74l3.
SALESLADIES. SO. Saturdays: no expert
ence necessary Call Weisbecker. 27o
West l25th st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

WILLOW AND REED FURNITURE
Special September sale. Direct from man
ufac,urer See us frst 1t will pay you.
Long Beach Willow Co. 22s East 41st st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
''&R{4(,MAN&f11| n
Weather Report

sun > rises 6'47 am. Sun sets e:47pm
Moon rises 10: 10 am. Moon sets. 8 as nm
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Pianos
Trunks

WARDROBE TRUNKS factory samplea
at $3.50. .22 West 62d corner B'waY.
BIG BARGAINS New and used wardrobe
trunks sos 9Th ave. bet. 30th-31st sts.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Local Onicial Forecast-Fair Saturday and
sunday; warmer Sunday; moderate north.
east to southeast winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

An important factor in keeping well
IS to sleep well and warmly enough.
The room itself should be full of fresh
air hut the body should never be al
lowed to become chilled Or bitter
winter nights put fatiron or hot va
ter bottle in the bed 10 warm it before
you get in: use bed socks IL necas-
sary. If you have been out in the
cold take 2, drink OF hot milk Or co.
cca and you will fall asleep much
quicker.
Every one needs some sort of bath
daily: it is the mark OF good breeding
If nothing else. Many are not able
10 stand 2 cold plunge bath, but il
you stand IN a tub of warm water and
Use a quick, cold shower this will an
5wer every purpose. If you cannot
bear even this. then a rapid sponge
bath. taken in q warm room and fol-
lowed by brisk rub with coarse
Data towel will stir up the circulation
wonderfully. Warm tub baths are best
taken at bedtime.
Be very careful 10 take good care Of
the mouth and teeth, fer here lie many
bacteria, ready to develop into al
sorts Of Tnaladies if they are allowed to
remain undisturhed. A thorough
brushing OF TIE teeth and then a rims
ing Of mouth and throat with pure.
cold water cont2inirg a pinch if nt-
carbonate Of soda or salt will insure
cleanliness.
Il it is possible, take ten or fifteen
minutes for deep breathing end setting
| UP exercises as SOON as you are dress
Cd Put on a warm sweater and open
! the windows. then breathe deeply and
| exercise vigorouslv. Every enc knows
what the setting W exercises have
| done for our soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-10
THE SEATTLE TROUBLE,

The situation in Seattle is one
which cannot fail to cause regret
throughout the country. 1t shows up
the labor unrest as nothing else could
but it is to he 11rad that the meas
ures which have keen taken to over
come it and the improved conditions
which are reported from there will re-
suit in an early adjustment of the sit
l.ation.
The trouble appears to have been
started by the si1lpyard workers, en-
ployes who have been gettiug he best
kind of pay, including overtime for u
considerable period. Their activity
has been due to the war anil vet they
apparently overlook The fact that
y hile they have been getting the hest
kind of wages. all ont Of proportion
to that received by a large part os
organized labor, there have been 9th
ers who have been working for their
country also, and they have rot only
received the smallest kind OF pay but
| have been risking their lives for the
benefit not only Of the country but
these very high paid civilians who
are not satisfied with the high rates
they have been getting and who are
now unwilling to abide by the agree
ment which they made.
According to the director general
Of the emergency feet corporation the
sfipyard workers We're duty bound to
continue under existing working ar
arrangements for a matter of about two
months from the time when they went
Z
therefore that they should be able to
! swing such large number Of Others
into a sympathetic strike. The meth
DDS which have been adopted by the
mayor of Seattle for the overcoming
OF the trouble, and these have appar-
emily been made necessary in order
to deal with an I. W. W. element, give
promise of helping to straighten out
the tangle, which of course cannot
come too soon