davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10
INTERESTING
SpORT
PARAGRAPHS

Toronto has no building suitable to
hold indoor track meets.
Amherst has recognized soccer and
hockey as active sports
Pay of Pacific Coast league umpires
has been raised from $3.50 to $500 per
month.
How many can recall right on'hand
who was the great hero in that world
series?
Charley Mullen has been succeeded
by Clyde Wares as manager Of the Sc
attic club of the Coast league.
Wellington Brothers '21 has been
elected captain of the University of
Wisconsin varsity cross-country team
Cor 1920.
George Burns, the Giant outtielder,
Is on an automobile tour of the middle
West with "Slim" Salee. the Reds
Ieft-hander.
Foster Sanford. Rutgers coach. is
one of the rumored successors TO Fred
Dawson, Columbia football coach, who
has resigned.
Polo win be recognized and adopted
as the official army sport. according to
the announcement of General March.
chief of staff.
Elected by unanimous choice Of the
II football II" men, Eliot Risley. giant
ineman OF the varsity football team.
will pilot the Indiana eleven next sea-
son.
II won't he long now until the hold
cut crop begins TO bear fruit Most of
the claoS are preparing their ney con-
tracts, TO be mailed out the latter part
of next month.
Nebraska football team has offered
70 so to Annapolis next year for a
game with the Naval academy team.
Penn and Princeton are also mentioned
as probable opponents fer Annapolis.
If John McGraw really wants to
trade. he won't have any trouble in
getting rid of Benny Kauf. Benny
and Jawn, so reports have II. have
about reached the parting of the ways.
Arthur Callahan. brother Of John
Callahan. captain of ehe Yale 1919 foot
ball team. and Capt. Harry Callahan
Of the Princeton eleven, has been elect
ed captain of next years football team
at the Lawrence high school.
Bin Carrigan, former manager OF the
Red Sox. may become part owner Of
that club if a plan now in the making
goes through. Several Boston men
want to bny the club from Harry Fra
gee ash have interested Carrigan in the
AMaH
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10
ORA M0RNINGSTARIs'
SCIENTIFIC PLAYp
HIS Opinion on Manner Of Mill
Billiard Shot Held Hioh.
ne Is Versatile and Not E,,..,.
Better in One Department ~
Game Than in Another-H. =,
Most Graceful Player.

Ora G. Morningstar Is tbo
scientific of the professionals INV -OS
today. Other professionals har p'I!'ds
heard to say that they Womb ~ ossi
take his opinion as to the fh4oro ,a'us
correct manner of playing a shot ts
that of any one else. He Is ror.s .''al
and not especially better in ono ~
partment of the game than in sno,h y
Possibly he may be little foo , ta'.
nieai in match play and try 70 M
TOO perfectly, like just dronninc - y
the red ball and trying for ertra~.|
edges. He is capable when in nerfasI
stroke and conditions are lust Rom
or playing the most sclentifcauv ~,
rect billiards of anyone. In matAI
In Detroit with Welker Cochran I..I
year Morningstar, playing 1872 mn
l65 in the upper left-hand corner a
no time during the run was any han
separated from the others bv mor
than "A inches. Not ball hit the IN,
rail or the right-hand side rail An
the work was done by the balk lin,
at the head of the table. Cocbr,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

said it was the most scientifically cor
rect and perfect billiards he had ever
Seen.s
Morningstar uses a 22-ounce cue. %
inches long. He uses quite a long
stroke, depending more on the fore
arm rather than the wrist for action
His stroke is smooth and rhythmic .
sort of fluid stroke, and is delightful
to watch.
If Morningstar had NOS elected 70
take up billiards as profession ne
would probably have become even
more famous as an artist, as he mas
painted several pictures that have re
ceived especial commentator from
competent critics. He has held oOn
the 1S.1 and the 1872 championships
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

railroads to their owners at the earli-
est possible moment and permit oper-
alton by them
I'VE are In favor Of legislation that
viii effectunlly prevent the catastro-
phe that would follow general rail-
road strike and at the same time fully
recognize the rights Of the laborer and
all parties in interest"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10
HURRICANE AT TENNIS GAME
Gerald Patterson, Australian star
Learned Much of Pastime From
Norman Brookes.

Gerald L. Patterson Of MelbouFns
Australia, learned much Of his tenls
from his fellow townsman, Mormon
Brookes, former worlds champNa
Although Patterson is only tWenF
three years old, his playing was Wv
sensation of the English and ConIiner
tai tournaments where it won him |"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

If the conferees Of the senate and
house do not arrive at q SatIsfac-
tory solution of the railway hill puz-
Gle, Il viii MT be for lack of advice.
expert ana inexpert All sorts Of ar
CARNATIONS have been taking a whack
at it. and all Of them are directly in
terested The American Federation
of Labor. the four railway brother
| hoods and ten railway Shopmen'S
unions affiliated with the federation
got together i'm Washington aud told
what they wished what they hoped
for and what they would NOT counte-
nance. In the first place they de-
clared themselves in favor Of two
Years more of government operation
of the railways, i'm order to give the
principle of government ownership a
real test They realized that the re-
turn of the roads to their owners on
March ! Is now certainty, but gave
notice that they will make government
ownership a political issue In the fu-
ture, As for the pending legislation,
they declared themselves against the
anti,strIke feature and the penalty
provisions against ceasng work, and
In favor of the features which tend to
establish better relations between the
employees and the carriers. and urged
tina, these features be extended To the
sleeping car and Pullman company
employees The railway shopmen
already have voted to strike if con
gress adopts the Cummins anti-strike
provision, and it is believed the broth
erhoods might adopt the same course
Next, the American Bankers aSsAs
citation told what il considered neceS-
>ary To rehahilitate the impaired cred
II of the reads. 1t favors the speedy
return ~ private ownership; the vol
untary but not compulsory consoli1a-
tion of railroad properties; permissive
federal incorporation: exclusive regG-
louon and control OF the issue of
stocks and bonds by railroads and wa
tcT common carriers by q federal
board; n government guarantee to the
roads for sin months after the end at
federal control. of net operating i'm
como equal to the standard return for
{bo same period during federal eon-
Jral; aud 0H extension of She carriers
indebtedness TO the government for
calatal expenses to un Scriallv for
.rom ten no twenty years, Az These
features are iu either the Cummins or
thv E~rh bin ana some of them are
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Treaty Compromises Still Are
Hopeful but Wilson Shows
No Signs of Yielding.
PROGRESS or THE E0LSHEVIKI
Sign Armistice With Esthonia and
Worry Japan by Siberian Advance
Congress Gets Lots of Ad-
vice on Railway Legislation.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARn.

BY EDWARD w. PICkARD.
Prospects Of satisfactory compru-
mise in the treaty situation In the
United States senate were not muvn
frightened by the developments Of last
week The cOmpromlserS were unre-
hitting In their efforts. however, and
one of them. Senator Pomerene. after
a conference with senator Lodge
said Il believe we viii get together
None of the reservations which the
majority of the senate adopted is as
had as defeat OF the treaty. The coun-
try wants the treaty ratified prompt
D."
The signs that good many Demo
Gratis We're ready 70 abandon the adj
mfnistration's policy Of ratification
without reservation caused Secretary
1umuity to visit the capitol and study
The situation for the president. He
had a long talk with Senator Hitch
rock, ana while neither would give
The details Of the conference. Mr..
Hitchcock said We've got long
row TO hoe vet before we reach a com.
promise" He added that nothing Mr..
Tnmuly said Indicated the slightest
sign that the president would yield I'm
his refusal 20 compromise in The fight.
Meanwhile the supreme council in
Paris. which had made up Its mind to
90 ahead without waiting longer for
fhe United States, ran mp against
Snag. II had fixed january e as the
DAY on which the protocol should be-
signed and Publications of the Ger.
man treaty be exchanged, and then
discovered that the German delegates
did not have fun power 10 act. Steps
to rccttfy this We're taken The Su-
preme council learned that there were
still some S00oO German troops in up-
per SiieSia, where plChiscito is 20 be
held, and Il was decided Germany
should be- told It had better remove
Them at once. II was also planned to
send mission of allied officers to su-
perviSe the withdrawal Of Hungarian
troops that are IN that part of west
etn Hungary that was given 10 Aus
sria.
ON the last day of the year the rs
ihonlans and Soviet Russians in COZ.
ference at norpat signed seven DAYS
armi~tice. the protocol Including a
temporary adjustment ot boundaries.
military guarantees and recognition
of the Independence of Fstbonia. IT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10
CHARGE OF CANADIAN GAMES
Amateur Athletic Union Appoints
Committee to Supervise Entries
for Olympic Events.

The Canadian Amateur Athletic
union has appointed the following
committee to take charge OF the Cana
dian Olympic games entries: ]. G..
Merrick. Toronto d. Bruce Mcdonald,
Toronto; P. D. Ross, Ottawa; Col.
Fred ]. Trees, Montreal; Morton Fl.
Grove. Toronto, secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

They declare their only aim is to pro
tect their land from the poison of boil
sheyism. The japanese premier has
Indicated that any general advance of
the soviet forces beyond the southeast
side Of Lake Baikal will result in out
right war between the japanese and
the bolSheMki.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

Bin Carrigan, former manager OF the
Red Sox. may become part owner Of
that club If plan now in the making
goes through. Several Boston men
want to bnv the clnb from Harry Fra
sse asa have interested Carrigan in the
deal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10
BAKER DETERMINED TO QUIT
Manager Higgins Expresses Belief
That "Home-Run" Star Is Sin
cere in Declaration.

Frank Baker may not play third
base for the Yankees next year. Man
ager Miller Higgins, in mapping out
his 1920 campaign, announced his be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

nickname Hurricane" He posi-.
a fast service of the type thai ds. Z,
guished Mclaughlin and ren1a - T.,
ability at the net. The English '" :
found some fault with his
strokes. but Judging from 'AS :.
tories abroad these did not cohs''''
q serious weakness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-01-10

Premier Ntti and Foreign Minister
Scialoa Of Italy have gone to Paris
and London TO try to bring about an
adjustment of the Adriatic dispute IA
vorable TO Italy. The latter, address
ing the Italian senate, said Mr.. Lam
sings proposal for the naturalization
of the Dalmatian Islands and the sur
rounding sea as far as Ragusa was in
tolerable, since It would leave a part
Of the Italian coast exposed TO the
same attack as In the late war, but
he believed Great Britain and France
could persuade President Wilson to
change his views.
M Clemenceau and Mr.. Lloyd
George told me- said the foreign min
lister that If France, England and
Italy agreed, even going beyond the
terms of President Wilson they be-
lieved they could present the agree
ment to President Wilson ana induce
him to accept it Ia the interest Of Flu
'ropean peace"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
UNA COSTUMBRE MUY CONYENIEETE
0''a PARA HOMBRES Y MUJERES
Un de aqua caente tcmado ayunas todas las
nanas es 10 que mas scontribuye al buen aspecto i u
"a la huena saud de una persona


Lo mismo que el carbon deja al con
sunrise una materia incombustible a
la que damos ell nombrec dc. ceniza, los
alimentos y las bebidas que ,ingerimos
diariamente, ,dejan en- el intestine ma
terias indigeribles, las cuales.t 81 no Sc
expelen todSs los dias de amodo compile
to, Sc convierten en- alimentoa para mi
Homes de bacterias que, infestan los
int,stinos. Esos rnismos. residnos produ
cen toxinas v venenos activisimos. que
pasan a la sangre. efsysssngs j
Tanto los hombres como las mujercs
cue nunca logran sentirse bien,. deben
principiar sin tardanza a tomar baiios
in.ernos. Aconsejamos a. tales personals
que beban todas las mafianas, antess del
desayuno, un vase de aqua. calisnte con
una. cucharadita de. Fosfato Limestone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

para expulsar de los intestinos los We
nenos dejados port la indigestion del
dia. anterior y mantsner hmpio y fres-
co todo ell canal alimenticio.
Quienes sufren de dolores de ca
beza. resfriados, biliosidad estrefi-
miento; quienes al despertar tiensn sa-
Dor desagradable en- La boca y NAL
aliento; quienes padecen de dolor de
espalda y reuma a.ismo, quienes expe-
rimentan acidez o exceso de gases des-
pues de las comidas, deben comprar
EN- seguida un cuarto de libra de Fos-
fato Limestone v principiar los bafios
internos. Tai cantidad de esta substan-.
cia cuesta muy POGO es suiciente pa
ra que cualquiera Sc convierta en- I'M
enthusiastic partidario de dicho trata-
miento. u Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
venancio MoNTANEz.

Fajardo, febrero 28.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

tPors que ha de permitir ID que las
dolencias que hacen su vida miserable con-
tinuen. cuando I'd. puede conservarse
fuerte, sana y feliz?
Incva Salad de Reno cura segura eff
cazmente la menstruacion abundante, esca-
sa. dolorosa o irregular, corrige csc corti-
nuo malestar. debilidad. decaimiento. ca
lanlbres. desniayos. dolores de cabeza y
espalda, palpitacion en- el corazon y todos
los dolores y desordenes que provienen
del desarrcglo de los organos reproducri-
vos. devolviendo I'd. perfecta salrd.
vigor y fehcidad
Una botella bastard para convencerse de
que Nnevd S0lnd dc Reno es verdadera-
mente eI remedio dc las mujeres. Con
MEGA .Sdlnd dc Reno recuperara I'd la
salud estado natural de todo ell sistema
Con1pre una botella hoy mismo. De venta
en- todas las droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO e CO., Fabriear.es, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
LA SESSION DE ANoCHE
EN- Ell AYUNTAMIENTO.

la presidential enterd al .Conceio de
las gestiones realizadas favor del
Cnprestito para combatir la Influenza
y Sc abrigan las mas lisonjeras espe-
ranzas de Gxito, dados los ofrecimien-
tos del Tesorero de la Isla.
4 Sc pasaron las comisiones cores
pondientes dos peticiones, una de don
Rafael Gonzalez, solicitando un sitio
para Ia construction provisional de un
ranch6n para cl expendio de dulees
Y refrescos, durante el periodic de la
semana Santa, otra de don Maree
limo Santos, solicitando permiso para
reparar una easa en- la calle de Munoz
Rivera, esquina la Gale de Alberto
Sc PLANTED la question de don An
tonic Navas, comisionado de Hacienda.
a qhien Sc acusa de haber tornado par
ticipaci6n en- los successes huelguistas del
viernes, declarandosele suspense de EN-
pleo sueldo, interim el Tribunal de
Distrito de San Juan falla la aeusa !
ci6n formulada por ell fiscal Diaz Cola
20 por infraeci6n Ia ley del trabajo.
sTiene la Asamblea plenos poderes
rara proceder de este modo?
SSe habran llenado los requisites le
gales para tomar tai determination?
ICuando Sc In visto que una mino
ria Sc le impongas q una mayoria Y
loere su derrota
10 que sea, sonard a su hora opor
tuna, pues ssomos ya mnchos los es-
ppctadores en- este drama. que no con-
sentiremos que los menos Sc burlen
de los mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
DESDE VEGA ALTA
Sc ACENTUA LA EPIDEMIA.


Sc ACENTUA LA EPIDEMIA.
cada dia Sc registrar numerosos nue.
vos casos de influenza, epidemia que
trae preocupadas a nuestras autorida-
des y la opinion p1blica en- general.
Los heroes discipulos de Hip6crates
Y Galeno, Doctores Santiago Sifre,
trabajan desesperadamente por batir a
tan temible enemigo
iCausa dolor eontemplar vacfas las
escuelasl
Somos va cinco los maestros ataca-
dos, y los tres salones abiertos, So
lamente eoncurren doee 0 ounce alum
nos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
Los NINOS
!. = Use MUEREN
(Ecos DE FAJARDo)

Faiecimiento:-Los esposos don An
tonic Dominguez y dona Gloria NJ. Me
lendez de Dominguez, pasan por la
pena de haber perdido su bella hija
menor, Lydia Maria, que era el enean
to del hogar.
Segun certifcaci6n del doctor We've
fallecio la graciosa Y hermosa nina de
gastro-enteritis, Su enfermedad dur6
muy pocos dias. A la postrer morada
acompanaronla. profesoras, alumnas Y
parientes, de Humacao " de este pue-
bio. Acompanamos los jovenes es-
pesos en- su dolor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
Eminentes Especialistas en- Des-
tisterfa Proclenan Mu-col el
Antiseptico mas Agrad-
able y E6ciente.

FL Mu-col es un polvo antisepticc
maravilloso que no es venenoso y. con-
serva la boca, los dientes y las encias
en- condicion higienica. Lavense los
dientes diariamente con una soluci6n
de Mu-col y Sc experimentara esa SEN
sacion deliciosa dc toner la boca limpia.
Los Doctores reconiendan con en-
tusiasmo el Mu-col para el Catarro, el
Nal de Garganta, las Heridas, las Que
maduras, las Erupciones de la Piel y
para usarse en- todas las ocasiones en-
que Sc necesite un antiseptico elective.
De venta en- Todas las Eotieas.
Pida muestra gratis a
BENITO GONZALEZ.
P. o. Box 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01
TN NOMBRAMTENTO.

A Ultima hora ha sido elegido Co
misionado de ITasienda el ilustrado
professor don Francisco A. Colon, pa
III sustituir al seiior Navas.
FL Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

Visitas.-Hemos saludado don Mi
guel Dominguez, dueho de la Inca de
Arzuaga, de Humacao, quien en- com
pafiia de su esposa, dora Matilde~Ntan
gual Domfnguez, Y herrnanas, senoritas
Jdstita Y .Juanita Domingnez, .visit6
el hogar de los esposos Dominguez Me
lendez, con motive de Ia muerte de
una nina de estos tltimos.
Tambien ha estado en- esta pob aeion
con igual prop6sito, don Quiterio Ne
lendez, rico agricultor de .Agpas Bue-
mas, el cual es abuelo de Ia hermosa
nina que va no existe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-01

Enfermedades v muerte de los nj
iios.--En POGO mas de un dia han IA
llecido EN- esta poblaci6n 7 nilos me-
nores- de tres amos, atacados de dife-
rentes ,enfermedades.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-05

the such Cleveland and Detroit have been at Rocky   During however other it thought will
  $
 
  the age
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-05
U. s. SHIPS TO CARRY U. s. EXPORTS

Ships are the controlling factor in the development of foreign trade. Be- fore the war only 9.7 per cent of our total exports was carried in American bottoms. It is our hope, if our pro- gram is completed, to have sufficient ships to move 50 per cent of our total commerce in American bottoms, writes Edward E. Hurley, chairman U. s. shipping board, in Pan-Pacific Maga- zine
 We want to put the best American initiative behind the operation of the fleet; we want to get rid of red tape and the possibility of stagnation when moving these ships to the ports where they will carry American trade. But a very large part of the task that con- fronts the nation can be made easy and practicable if such organizations as the National Foreign Trade council will concentrate in a movement to urge American manufacturers to study the export field. We hear a great deal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-05

war has upset the calculations of cen- sus experts, who since 1917 have con- sidered it useless to attempt to esti- mate population of any other units than states. Before that it was pos sible to predict with a fair degree of accuracy the number of persons in any given locality.
 The "center of population" it is believed, has stopped it's westward movement, which was continuous from 1790 to 1910, when it was located in Bloomington. Ind, This is because
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-05

to American business when ure
  dou predictions many unes long  situation in Europe nave not observed either from o manufacturing but with reference shpbulding. o,n. They ever Gemans commercial system reached it became
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-05
U. s. Population Shifts in War, Census Shows

CTRFING changes the
  which The shifting population
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-07
THE NEWBERRY MUDDLE

In Newberry county there Is
great "muddle" over the question OF
whether or not the children IN the
schools are suffering from trachon1a'
Experts are Investigating, but 1t
seems that after examining many
cases the doctors Disagree. The toi-
lowing article taken from the New
berry Herald and News will be OF
interest to our readers:
"The whole country by this time
knows that the eye specialists differ
on this disease, it having been herald
ed broadcast that the experts do NOT
agree on the trachoma situation IN
Newberry in accordance with pre-
vious notice, DR.. J. W. Jervey, of
.Greenville, and DR.. G. L. klbler, OF
Columbia came to Newberry on last
Tuesday to examine many children
who in the opinion of DR.. J. L. Good
win, of the federal health service,
had trachoma. The two eye special
lists were invited here by the city
board of health, acting with Dr.
James A. Hayne, state health Of
ficer. DR.. E. R. Wilson, of Sumter,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-07
s<<<A\ A\\<< ~
SANTUC NEWS.
><<<

Mrs Essic Greene is sick with the
crime and there vii not be any
school this week. Her many friends
hone she will soon be better and can
soon take up her school AGAIN.
NJ. C1arorre and Rov Kay spent
o,.,nsSv ninht with Mr. NJ. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-07

was also invited to come, but was not
present Dr.. Goodwin took no part
in the examination or discussion. 1t
will be remembered that SeVera'
cases that had been pronounced gehu-
inc were sent TO Dr. 'erVeF "''o' al
Ter examination, stated poSlINelE pS
written and signed certi1'cat' 'h"'
the disease WAS not Hrech"'a"' nu'
communicable and feco'eraDle "l'n-
out operation or treatment Inc WISH
Of the doctors to NeWDerrE ala ho'
change the status o; me SiJual'oA'
leaving tire authorities here no net
Ter able to decide as 10 tn" clinic.
"fhc examinations we're mace al
the high school building, about SIN
y chIl"fH' H|''"''''"S ~ '"' '''
''>N' = l.
,.ion.,,. ,>..,,,i,,cd and stated as DOS
ijrcjv that not enc Of the sixty he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-07
MUCH LOUD TALK
BY COAL MINERS

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 5.--The eX-
Ipected opposition. from the radicals
in the United Mine Workers organi-
cation to action of the international
officers in accepting President Will
sons proposal for settlement of the
miners strike developed late today
shortly after the report Of the set
tlement had been read to the conven-
tion by international Secretary
William Green.
A motion made by Phillip Murray
.of Pittsburgh, president of the
Pennsylvania miners, to accept the
action of the international officers
and indorse the policy outlined in
their report was promptly followed
by attempts of :he radicals to reject
the motion and to condemn the inter
national officers for having accepted
the presidents proposal. Some of IN"
delegates said they had been III
structcd by their local unions j" Gc-
mand The resignation Of III" inter
national officer.
Several tIc}"wa.r* @cclurr thr g..
ficcrS should ''h@vc gone to j.