davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

wherever Johnny Dobbs lands next
season, here's hoping he will make his
appearance on the line. for there's about
as much enjoyment in watching DobbS
coach as lamping the ball game,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

.S)ULLGFH1.
- BT@@AN
BOB PIGUE 49,
HE EARNED IT.

II Is now beginning to dawn on some
people why Jess Willard demanded 800, =
600 for entering the ring against JaCd
Dempsey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Jersey City l.2, Reading Ga.
Baltimore 4, Newark s.
Buffalo 2. Toronto |.
Rochester ., Binghamton S.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Joplin t-2, st. Joseph rs,
Wichita 8, Omaha 5.
Tulsa ll-2, Des Moines S-S.
Sioux City Z, Omaha 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston So, Shreveport 10.
Galveston 3, Dallas J.
Beaumont |, Waco 0.
Fort Worth |, San Antonio 0,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

Last year two new pilots COPIED the
big honors. Fred Mitchell won a pen
naut for the Cubs, while Ed Barrow
carried the Boston Red Sox to a flag
and then the worlds championship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

.Elberfeld has been praised because
of his indomitable disposition and
his acknowledged dislike and hatred
for those who wear the blue, but his
a~ntagonlstic system khas caused the
Little Rock club no end of trouble.
Moriarty Is as defiant as the Kid,
but he Is also brighter and knows when
the limit has been reached.
He isn't forever on the way out of
the gate but does his work on the
bench.
The place for a pilot is with the
being played and here is where the
Kid Is missing. His obstreperous soul
causes his, election too frequently for
combined feeling of dislike in alien
circles,
He is a target for criticism and a
0 r spot In the eye Of the ump. II
you figure that 1t pays to stamp on
an umpire's toes you're thinking through
your kelly. He'll get you the next
time when you're not looking and will
take far less gaff than he will from
another
Elberfeld is a success but he is not a
Moriarty. They grow only a few Of
them in a decade.
What has become Of Benny Kauff and
the home run habit Is fandom too in
tent on the work Of Babe Ruth in estab-
fishing a new figure or has Benny quit
firing?
Long distance hitting still holds the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
Atlanta and eW Orleans Tied for Pennant- Winning
" HOnOrs in the Southern With Fire Gonfdl0ns Each
Nashville Is the Runner Up, the Volunteers Having COPIED
a Quartet Of Ribbons in TIL cir Nineteen Seasons in the
sunland Major-!Birming ham Has Three and Memphis
Two-other Cities Have Yet to Qualify.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Eek AND NECK are the
New Orleans Pelicans and
Atlanta Crackers when Il
comes to winning pennants
In the Southern league.
Both the Crackers and
Pelicans have finished ahead
Of the field five times since
1Q01 fbarahy hatny tied I'm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

The Chicks are changing managers
for 1920 In hopes OF following the
majors suit and coping mex Years.
rag, e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
1919.
RAERlA REQlB
81
AMERICAN EAeu

NMEHTCAN LEAGUE,
At Washington R.H,E.
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q % 6 0
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 d
James and Schalk; Johnson and
Charity.
AT Philadelphia R.H.E.
Detroit ,......0 0 0 | 0 1 0 0 Ia 10 I
Philadelphia 20 0 0 2001 0 Ia s 2
Leonard, Ayers and Ainsmith; zinn
and Perkins.
Only games played.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
NEW MANAGERS WIN.

1t is a significant fact that two new
managers are winning the pennants IN
the National and American leagues.
In Chicago Kid Gleason, a spick and
span pilot, has the White Sox so far in
fIont that they win never be headed.
ing his first year on the Job, IL riding
the crest in the National and will never
be stopped.
Changing managers Is sometimes "A
mistake, but in these two cases 1t has
proved a wise idea.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

Willie Meehan, west coast heavy, Is
still seeking a return mill with Jaci;
Dempsey, new heavyweight champion,
and Manager Jack Kearns, OF the
champ, Is In receipt OF an offer OF
$50, 900 for a 20.round bout to a decision
In Reno, New, some time after the first
OF the year,
Meehan, It will be remembered, re-
coiyed the decision over Jack some
Ia confident that he can outstay Demp-
sey's deadly sleep punch and ~outpoint
the champion In 20 rounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

The Atlanta Crackers went from one
extreme to the other in the 1918 and
1919 seasons. They we're pool tail-end-
ers last year and won the pennant this
year,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 2.
Toledo o., st, Paul 4,
Louisville 6, Kansas City 3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10
MEEHAN E JACK.

hunts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

scheduled before the game with How.
ard ON nnf IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

Dear Sir: Did Kid Gleason ever play
ball2 II 40, what position did he play?
Rosedale, Miss. =, F. H..
Gleason was a pitcher with the st.
Louis club which was then managed by
Charles ComiSkey, owner of the Chi
cage White Sox, now being managed bV
Gleason. He afterward became a second
haseman, and in this position played
with Il number of teams, his best work
being with the Baltimore Orioles,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

4ASSOCIATED
AMATEURS
CITY SERIES.
Standing Of Clubs.

Thursdays Game-Hodoes Field,
Choctaws VS.. Ben Hurs, 8 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

In the final II Is likely that either
Manager Cy Barger or Roy Fentress
will occupy the mound for Memphis,
with George Bischoff back OF the plate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

The Boston Braves set a remark
able record this year. hey were
ralned out Of 2b basebui games.
They are sandWIchlng In double
headers every day possible, but hard
W hope to play all their scheduled
nAmea. =.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

The tenth was uneventfuL But i'm the
eleventh up came Pug Griffin again,
The p%ugnacious one looked over four
wide ones and went to first, Jack
Lewis put Griffin on second with a sac
rifice and Griffin scored when COLLEEN
berger singled through Sigler,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-10

Long distance hitting still holds the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Belgian Royalty
Arrive in Capital
for Three-Day Visit

" washington. Oct T.-hing Albert
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold OF
Belgium arrived in Washington shortly
before o'clock tonight for a tilree-dav
visit with officials Of the nation cap
ina. The -uval party received a mos.
entnu-iastic welcnme a. the station.
where u WIS met ny Tice President
Marshall and other nigh government Of
ficialE.
Generals Pe-shinc and March were
among those who Joined in the vel
come, the former accompanying the
party here from Philadelphia Thou
sands crowded every standing space
around the station and the plaza
through which the royal party hac
70 pass.
After the King, Queen and Duke
Of Brabant were formally presented
% welcoming officials. including al
the members Of the cabinet. they re-
viewed a pageant arranged for them,
n which school children and war
workers in custom. waving flags and
singing. participated.
The royal party then were driven
I'D Pennsylvania avenue. which WAS
thronged for its entire distance. I'd
the home Of Breckenridge Long. as
slstant secretary of state. where -ney
viii stay while II the capita
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
WET MERCHANTS
JOYFUL OVER
NEWS OF VETO

New ORR. pC- -l-5Tewers anc
cafe owners Of New York Were over
joved tonight at the news of Pres
ldent Wilson's vero of war time pro-
hibi-lon enforcement act, and an
nounced their intention to continue
10 40 busiess under strict observ-
ance Of the law" This was in-e--
preted To mean that no wniskey
wouio oe sold. but that light wines
and e-5 beer would remain unless
the vero is over-rldden.
Should the Tolstsad bin become a
law. 2. J. Schasfsr. president Of the
New York State Brewers Associa-
-ion. asserted that the brewers
would make judicial test Of the
consrItu-IonaIItv Of the act.
The central committee Of the L.iq-
uur Dealers Association was N SEES
sion, planning To close every cafe
and saloon IN the city az midnight.
when news of The President veto
was received. They Immediately
passed a resolution % continue bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
LEWIS SAYS OPERATORS
MUST MAKE CONCESSIONS

Springfield. III. Oct. 27-EsaGv %
leave Springfield cary tnmur-o "
morning for Indianapolis 70 assurne
active charge Of the threatened strike
Of soft coal miners, John I. Lewis
acting president Of The United Mine
Workers Of America. declared To-
night that the strike order was still
m effect and that the $40. 900 miners
IN the hitumlnous field would walk
our TO man unless the operators
made concessions.
The statement Of President Wilson
opposing the strike mas thus far has
no results SO far as we are Goa
cerned." Lewis SAID No word reached
him he stated. from government
sources during the day
Lewis expects 70 reach Indianapolis
at 40 P M, where he viii make
preparations for the meeting Wednes-
DAY OF the International execuu q
board. re said tonight he expected
no developments PRIOR I'd this confer
ence.
Branding statements that cGal min
ers were earning go or So CAV AS
absurd" M Lewis said the average
pay Of miners in the biruninouE fed
for the year 1913. which ne declared
was the best - months n mine WORK
ers ANIMALS. was sleas a year. He
refused 10 say what the maximum
(continuer on Page Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
JOHNSON AMENDMENT ON
LEAGUE VOTING STRENGTH
TURNED DOWN IN SENATE
by Vote of IS
to 40--Moses Amend
ment Along S a m e
Line Is Postponed =
Suddenness of Roll
Call Takes Admins
tration Leaders by
Surprise

Washington. Oct. e---he Johnson
amendment 70 the peace treaty, de
signed ID eCualize American and
Brush voting strength n me League
OF Nations. was rejected IN the SEN
ale today by d vote Of IS 10 40.
On me roll call which came un-
eZpectAdly during a lul II the de-
bate, TWO Democrats joined the Re-
puDIicaus. supporting the amendm ent
and nine Republicans voted win the
Democrats against II Of Is sena-
tors absent or paired. four Repub-
Leans ana Two Democrats were re
corded as tavorlng Il and = Demo
Gratis also opposing il
The senate then look I'D the Moses
amendment on the same subject, the
last survivor of as recommended by
the foreign relations committee. Over
the opposition OF the administration
leaders action on TINS measure was
postponed. the Senate adopting. IS
10 So. Republican Leader Lodges mo-
ton Tor RECESS until tomorrow.
The roll call on the Johnson
amendment follows
For adoption:
Repubilcans-Bau. Burah. Brande-
gee. Capper. Cunmins. Curtis. Dill
rnghan. Fan. France. FrelingnUysen-
Gronna- Harding. Johnson Of Cali
foruIa Jones Of Washington. Ken
yon- Knox LaFoIieIre, Ler-not.
Continued or Page -Soiunn 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Inclusion Of Wartime Enforcement
Section Given as Reason for Re-
tusaI Of Chief Executive to Sign
Prohibition Measure Hopes for
wet SpeIr' Go GIimmeTing

Washington. Oct 27-Pre sdent Wilson unexpectedly eve
toed the prohibition enforcement bill today within three
the House had repassed MS by vote Of
176 to 80 The total vote barely than majority
Of the entire membership
Dry leaders the Senate Immediately began laying
plans rpass the bill there They expect to ask unanir-
for consideration tomorrow claiming enough
day, at the latest.
The President refused sign the bill because included
the enforcement Of prohibition. The objects
time prohibition the President said n his
ised and sound public policy makes clear the reaso. and
necessity for its repeal It would not be difficult the
dent said for Congress deal separately with the IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Would Authorize
Use of Troops to
Work Coal Mines

Washington. 0ct. @-.-Authorlzac iun
for the Pes dent to use troops IN op-
Grating the coai mines Or railroads II
event o. ! strike would ne given under
a bill introduced todav ny Senator
Thomas. Democrat. Colorado. The
measure WIS referred 70 the u1ilita-2
afdIrs committee without dHnats.
Under the bills provisions federal
troops could be used ITO perform work
Or labor essgnLlaI To the continued op-
Grafton Of the facilities gr Instrumental
ties Of Interstate or foreign commerce.
which mas been abandoned or suhstan-
ttaIly Instructed. prevented or inter
fered with as the result Of a strike.
lockout or other labor disturbances.
In addition TO their regular pay. SOL
die-s liseu for such work would receive
the wage prevailing IN the district for
the iahDr performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Out of a Clear Sky

The veto hit Congress like crack
Of lightning. The House. getting on
us feet again. deserted its lenders
VINO wanted 10 defer consideration
until Thursday SO as ID round VI al
the d-v members. Bur the drys swept
into the chamber and showed that
there was an overwhelming majority
sentiment among them 10 give the
government ample weapons for deal
ing with the liquor traffic. now out
lawed throughout the land.
NOBODY had really protested to
know that -he President would veto
the bill Rspuhlicans and Demo-
Gratis. alike. and the countless null
tirude that hac sorrowtullv watched
me passing of the bars. thought II
would become a law without MS sig
nature.
Attorney General Palmer. il was
said had declared Il constitutional
With passing Of the law by the
House and the prospect Of the same
thing happening n the Senate, nope
Of the big 'weT spell that would
run over the Christmas season van
isheG into thin air. Prohibition lead
e-s tonight predicted that the refusal
Of the House TO accept the Fresl-
dents veto meant that the sale OF
liquor would not be permitted again
in the life Of this and many other
eraDe-rr inns
one hope remains for the talked W
wet spell before prohibition becomes
effective Dy constitutional amendment
Ii JanuaTr
L Is thar the German peace --eacv
MAJ be ratified. and that the President
may declare peace ana demnbilizatIor
of me army and navy Some legal ex-
rer-s contend that that would automat-
tcally annul -he wartime prom bitiun
Law.
(Continuer on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Predict Failure
Spanish Lockout

Madrid. Cct TN retaliation .1~
the locknt policy of the facr0ry pr
prIsrors the wurkmen II many Of the
factories refused TO work today more
than SIX hours. This they are a
lowed 10 DO under the law. which
provides -haL when a lockout Is -
sued the men may work shorter
hours II order 70 give them time IT,
ind new POSITIONS.
The general opinion among the
Barcelona worknen and the snc-a.
leaders rs that the lockout will nDt ne
a success. as the manufacturers lack
unity
A more active campaign against
the government has been decided
unon by the Californian Republicans
This was decided Upnn al q great
meeting held last night II Barcelnns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
FOOD RELIEF
To Steel Strikers in
Pittsburgh District
Distribution through National Cnm-
nission-Sr-ike Headquarters Is
Pleased Over News OF Assessment
N. Y. Garment Workers for Ration
ing Fund

Pirtsburg. Oct Steel strikers n
need Of food were today given their
first relief through the commission
bureau Of me National Commission.
ing To Strike headquarters. but suf-
dcien1 10 prove the utility Of the sys-
TEN
Il was SAID that only those who ac
tualiy needed relief would ne aided.
and thu strikers VINO mad money Il
hank or were otherwise able to pro-
vide Tor their own wants and me
wants IF their families would re-
ceIvs nothing
There was e.atIon a. headquarters
tnls afternoon when me news came
rom New York that members Of the
Iuterna tOunaI Garment Workers As
soc;1-1un MAO been assessed s. for
the rarloning fund Of The strikers.
IT'S only me beginning Of the help
we expect 70 receive" slllG an Of
flcial a strike headquarters. We
haze ROW reached the tiEE-nS-ln
spa-e and ike any good army. we
must be pr0vlsiOned. Also we are to
have more organizers and when we
neec mem they vii ne ready 70 come
tntu ms field They are fresh and
enthusiastic
SrAel companies said they were op-
eraLng then. plants II about the
same proportion US during last week.
The Carnegie Sree. C. reported the
Homestead mil Ga.@ pe- cent. II op-
Grafton. eight blast furnaces work
lnr n Braddock anG an improved ia
Dor condition II Charlton. youngs-
town also was DOING beUlar ~e9ra-
sentar,ves Of The company SAID, but
10 attempt was being made 70 oper-
are the Mingo junction, ONO. Or
Wheeling district plants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
NO MORE GERMAN
OPERA TILL PEACE
PACT Is SIGNED

New York, OCT. 27-The singing of
German opera IN the German Ian-
guage Is banned in New York until
after The peace treaty Il signed.
Supreme Court Justice Giogerich
late to-day vacAced Cne temporary in
junction obtained by the Star Opera
company restraining the municipal
authorities from preventing presen-
-a1iOn Of opera II German a. tile
Lexington theatre
The court declared that The
wounds Of war have not vet healed. -
and thai The wisdom Of Mayor Nv
IAN prohibition order could not be
doubted
Following me ccU~- decision. i; was
announced a. the theatre thar ne
STIR Opera COMPANY would produs z
German opera II the English Ian
guage. Tickets were placed On sale
TOR performance tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
State Rests Case
in Long Trial
Defense Opens

Montpelier, Vt. Oct. 1.-THE prosecu-
tiun in The trial Of George \, Long for
the murder of Mrs Lucina G Broad
well al Barre on the night Of May .
last rested its case late TO-DAY and the
defense called its first witness, Mrs. L
A Houghton. She testified briefty con-
corning Longs laundry and the hand
serchief which i; If alleged was used 10
A-angie Mrs Bruadwell
When The STATE rested, the defense
moved that Long De discharged un the
count Of irsst degree murder The mo
ton was overriiie5 and exceptions were
taken The defense claimed that the
state mad failed to present q motive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
B0STON'S NOTED TOURIST GUIDE
GIVES HIS VIEWS ON VTALITkS
New England Than Robert Slater of Ma
plewood Mass

that did, for now I am free Z, I'm
rneuma ism. l can 20 about my
business: I sleep better and work
berrer ! believe NitalItas is the
greatest remedy N the world for
rheumatism.
Remember TiraIiras contains the
best known minerals 20 medical sci
ence- Positively no roots. herbs or al
cohol- If you are troubled with
rheumatism. Indigestion, nervous
ness. stomach kidney or liver ills.
give the Niialitas treatment d trial.
Write for free booklet 70 CouEhIiu' s
Drug Store. Aagusta: DeCrsuy's
Drug Store, Malsryiiie .-aly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
PRES. WILSON'S
VETO MESSAGE

The President veto message fol-
lows
To the House n Representatives.
: am returning without nv sigma
ture II. R--5g10 An Act 10 pro-
hlbII Intoxicating beverages and 20
regulate the Manufacture. pru6uc-
ton. Use and sale OF high proof
spirits for other than beverage pu--
poses, and n insure ar ample supply
OF alcohol and promote It's USE n
. scientific research and n the develop
ment Of fuel, eys. and other Lawful
Industries"
The sub ject matter treated IN III
measure deals with TWO distinct
phases Of ne prohibition Legislation.
one par Of the act under consIdera-
lion seeks 70 enforce wartime pr
hIblron- The other provides for the
enforcement which was made neces-
sary by the adoption Of the constItu-
riUnal amendment 7 object ID AMI
cannot approve that part " tins
Legislation with reference 70 wartime
prohibition
II mas 70 do with the enforcement
Of an ACT which was passed nv ran
sol Of the emergencies Of the VIZ
and whose objects have been satisfied
ii the decentralization Of me, army
and navy and whose repeal I nave
already sought a the hands Of
Congress- Where the purpose % pr
LIcular legislation arising out Of war
emergency have beer satisfied. sound
public policy makes clear the reason
and necessary for repeal.
Il will not De difficult for Congress-
n considering this important matter
70 separate these rwe questions al !
effectively 10 iegislR1e regarding
them. making the proper distinction
between teupu-a-v causes which
arose out Of war time emergencies.
and those ike the consri-u toni
amendment Of prohibition winch Is
now part Of the fundamental law II
the country.
In al matters having - dc with
the personal habits and customs Z
large numbers of our people. we must
be certain that the established pro-
cesses Of legal change are followed
In no Other way can the saIura-y Oh
jec1 sought 70 be accomplished Nv
great reforms Of this character he
MADE satisfactory and permanent
(Signedt
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, Oct -. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-28
Unlocked for Move Of President Stirs Prohibition
Forces to Quick Action-OVer- riding Vote Of
176 to 55-P|an Re- Passage In Senate
by Wednesday at the Latest
RIOT AT n. Y.P|ER
Between Strikers and
Returning Workers
Number Seriously injured Before
Police Stop Fient-4Dc Resume
Work on Shipping 5na-d Steam
erz-Big Liner Docks Continue
Idle

New York. Oct o6.-Tndicarin-
desire on the part of some of The
striking lonssnorensn 70 return 10
work. army officers salc TO-DAY that
more than 400 men were a. work To-
day on a number Of the 200 snip
ping board steamers tied UP on ac-
count Of the strike.
The Chelsea pier district. me dock
ing place Of a majority Of the large
liners. was virtually Idle. however,
and clerks employed by the White
Star Line were again used u ham
die baggage Of passengers or the
steamer Cedric which arrived To-
Gay At the Bush terminal. Brook
Iyn. the attempt To return to work
on the par OF several hundred men
met resistance ~ strikers anC rloI
resulted which was productive IF
number Of SERIOUS injuries before II
, was stopped by the police The
Brooklyn base Of the army transport
service Is only d short distance from
the BUSH terminal, but army officers
said no disturbance or attempted IN
LImIdarlon was reported To them.
Foreign mail ned up because Of the
strike IL being moved by army trans
ports. Ma Jor General George ". Burr,
director Of traffic al rhe Port Of En-
oa-kalon. Hoboken. informed he
VI ere hanCs Association today
Richard Butler, leader of tne striking
lnugsLnremen. addressing the strikers
Il, meeting la-e todaF said that me
Boston lopgshuremen haG walked OUT
again. but the newspapers don't dare
p-iE- i.
Captain T Y o-Conno-, pres dent y
me International Longshuremer : As
soCIE-Ion. VINO has refused 20 recognize
me strike. saId tonight that the situa-
1ion was gradually clearing and predict
ed tina. more men would be working 10
morrow