davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
JACK COOMDS MAY
MANAGE Tiger NINE

From Philadelphia comes the story
that Jack Coombs will manage the
Detroit Tigers before he adds many
more gray hairs. That's the rumor.
Take 1t or leave 1t rs you will
They say Hughie Jennings Is tired
Of piucktng grass, that the taste of
the green has lost Ats snap: that the
hinges Of his back sort OF creaks when
he leans over to ruin few moro
blades, and that he longs for q chair
in the magnates' box
| They say Hughie plans to buy .
substa ntial block OF stock in tbs
Detroit club now held by the Will
liam Yancey estate, become q polit-
clan and ease his aged back against
the soft cushions OF the vice. pregi-
dents chair.
They say that the signing OF
Coonbs was the first step toward the
realization or Hughes dream OF res
firing from the sidelines.
They know that Jack Is sig aed, but
also they know that his contract calls
only to caoch the players
They know that Colby Jawn has
made good before. They know he
had success as coach with Connie
Mack ana with the Brooklyn Dodgers
They know he didn't cause much
trouble for the other clubs when he
bossed the Phils last season. but also
they know that he was not handed
much material
The Tigers have strong staff of
fingers and It IL believed that Jack
Will produce. With such men an Boz
land, DauSs. Leonard, Ehmke, Love,
Cunningham and Ayres. Coombs has
q Aging start.
Jennings never has had much sue
cess with his pitching STAFF and other
coaches such a Jim Mcclure, Billy
sullivan, Jimmy Burke and Dan
Howley have failed.
Hughte Is nearly forty-nine and
has been Identified with the national
game for nearly thirty years. He
was member OF the Louisville Ma
ttanal league club In 1891 He re-
manned a player and one OF the
games greatest stars for more than
ten years Then he went to the
American league n manager Of the
Detroit team. That was In 1907. ana
he proceeded to win three penants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
WILL SUPPORT BILL
TO LEGAL|zt BOXING

Norfolk, Va, Jam 4.--Norfoik fans
have decided 10 take systematic meas
ures to urge upon the Legislature the
propriety Of recognizing the interest
in boxing Ly creating a commission
TO supervise the sport in this common
wealth.
In the meantime former Judge
James s. Barron. state amateur golf
champion, and a boxing enthusiast.
has been named chairman of u COM
nittee to take the matter up and
spread the sentiments of this COM
munity TO other parts of the state.
The membership of this committee
has not yet been completed. but 1t
already numbers President N. Bea-
man. OF the National Bank OF Com
nfetees admiral Fletcher, command
ant Of the Fifth Naval District: James
IL. Waters. well known In both bus
mess and fraternal circles; Henry
Bowtien. director of the four-minute
men during the war and now deputy
director of public safety under Ad-
amiral Dillingham;: Attorney Edward
r Wilcox. s. A. Markell. Charles
McDermott. Lewis j. Northrop. for
merry OF the Navy Y, Physical Direc-
tor Fred Engiehart, now in charge Of
the Navy Y. and the sports editor OF
the Ledger Dispatch.
1t Is likely that three or four other
members will be added TO this corn
mittee yut in the meantime a work
ing organization has been formed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
SCHEDULE RICHMOND
Tfk-P|h LEAGUE
At Piet.cA Alleys.

January 5--Unitsd States Wooden
Mills va. Elks.
January 7--McRas Clothing Co. ",
Richmond Dairy Co.
January l.-Cottrell saddlery Co. w.
Elks' Club.
January i&-united states WOODEN
Mills Co. vs. Nolde Bros
January lo-Citizens' Home fnsur.
Ance Co, VS.. Cook Printing Co.
January 3l--Cnlted States Wooden
Mills Co. vs. Cottreu Saddlery Co. J.
january ss--Nclde Bros. VI. McRae
Clothing Co.
January ss--RIehmond Dairy Co. W.
Eiks' Club.
February s--McRae Clothing Co. W.
United States WOODEN Mills Co.
February %--Cottrell Saddlery Co. W.
February s-Citixens' Home Insur.
Ance Co. w. Nolde Bros.
February 11-Richmond Dairy Co.
". United States WOODEN Mills Co.
Az Palace Alleys.
January 6-Nolde Bros. vs.. Cook
Frinting Co,
january s--cottrsll saddiery Co. W.
Citissn9 Home Insurance Co,
January 13-~Hiehmoad Dairy CO. ".
cttis&ng Home Insurance Co.
January lS--McfAe Clothing Co. W.
Cook Printing Co.
January 3o--Nolds Bros. W. Rich
raond Dairy CO,
January. Alike Club W. McRas
Clothing Co.
January - cotsrsll saAdlsry Co. ~.
Geek Printing ca. N M,
January 31UniteA states woolen
Mills CO. W. citixsns' Home IAsur-
ance Co.
February 3-Richmond Dairy CO. ",
Cook Printing Co. s
Fshruaf5 s--riks Club VI. cisfsenss
Heme Insuraneo CO. s ,s,
IN EehrunRy lHakat Club ". CSon
y:S.'s nv, ~ =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
BRITISH WAR WAR FACTORIES
TURN TO NEW INDUSTRIES
BY SIR LEO CHTOZZi MONEY.
One OF the most celebrated writer's on
urapfit-,I economy in Europe.

DIaNtkstt GtoBoni1 ia JAuioP's
, London, Dec. ,23.--The turning over
of the British nasnition factories from
war to peace purposes Is yielding some
exceedingly interesting examples of
enterprise We instinctively associate
the name of Vickers with machine
guns and other highly efficient instru-
Glents OF war.
Now a Nickers sewing machine has
made its appearance In the shops Al
q price which indicates that Its manu-
facturo is on economic lines. 1t has
several new and ingenious features,
as one would expect from the reputa-
ton OF its designers.
An even more interesting innova-
ton on a large scale is the Inanufac-
ture of locomotives by the, Messrs.
Armstrong In shop which recently
produced shells.
This is very important and long
needed addition to British industries.
The locomotive industry as a sepa-
rate trade. curiously. has not -four
ished in the country which invented
the locomotive. AS in many other
things, the British have left 1t to
America to produce locomotives on
the grand scale. The Baldwin works
at Philadelphia could quote for
prompt delivery. Great Britain had
NJ FORKS of similar caiibre.
The explanation is an interesting
one II lies in the fact that the Brit
ish railway companies have. for the
most part, manufactured locomotives
Tor themselves. Each company has
It's OWE locomotive superintendent
and its own ideas as to what loco
motive ought to be.
The result lis seen in the many vary
ils- tvnes of engines with which the
experienced traveller has become ia
miliar.
In the circumstances a great inde-
pendent standard locomotive industry
could hardly be expected to arise, and
there need be no surprise, therefore.
sI>at there has not been created in
England and counterpart of the IA
nous Philadelphia concern. The
Northeastern Railway company ia
now placing orders with Messrs Arm
strong. who are aiming at big out
put
The multiplicity OF types OF loco
Erotives on British railways has been
h. ne n1nans An advantage to the ma
tional industry, and the maintenance
by each separate railway company Of
a separate staff of locomotive ensi-
Eeers and drau*htsraen is an item of
waste in railway affairs.
X England ever attains to proper
railway unification we can secure
cheaper locomotives through stand
ardized production work much more
effectively in the expert rla-l;et fer
locomotives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
HUNTING SEASON IS
over IN ROCKINGHAM

Harrisonburg. Va, Jan. s.-There
y at present no open season for
game, in Harrisonburg or Rock
ingham county. The season for
squirrels and rabbits closed Thurs
day, The local authorities having
shortened the season permitted by
state laws from February firat to
January first
Police John n. Logan, who Ii city
Ganae warden announces that no
It'll permit M hunting lwithtn tho
ccs pofAtn llnaIt 1n6 Sl1at tleFa n
y; r @ q y Il|l. s. MI s ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
PHYSICIANS CONDUCT
STORE BABY CONTEST

Califoux's corner fthe Little Gray
Shop). OF Lowell, Mass, has found
way to make the entire town look
in Its direction--mothers and fathers
particularly.
II has been conducting a baby show
OF its own. and you know how proud
parents are OF their youngsters.
Two physicians were employed to
examine all babies brought into the
stcre--Doctor Tabor, from 10 TO IL
each morning, and Doctor Sherman
from j 80 to in the afternoons.
A prize Is given the baby that reg
isters the highest record. under the
ruling of the physicians. The con-
tests are attracting attention all over
tie state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
"sELF-sTARTERs' club"
GOOD MEMBERSHIP PLAN

To be dropped from the member
ship rolls OF club Is usually nothing
to brag about But to the Self
Starters" OF the Reading, Pa, Cham
Der OF Commerce 1t is recognition
Of work well done"
The "Self-Starters'' Is unique or
SANITATION OF prominent Reading
business men. all members OF the
Chamber of Commerce, 1t originated
Jr., OF Dives. Pomperoy & Stokes. de-
partment store owners. Here's how it
works:
At thu suggestion of Mr.. Pomeroy a
number of Chamber OF Commerce
members got together to consider
plans for increasing membership Of
the organization. There Were the
usual Campaign drive" suggestions,
but they were all tabooed. Something
new" must be developed, the mer-
chants figured.
Mr.. pomeroy had the something
new" It was organization OF the
tGelf-Starterx," and the idea was put
across with q whoop.
The eighteen members at the con-
ference inducted themselves at once
into the "Self-Starters" organization.
Mr.. Pomeroy became It's chairman,
The starters were assigned 10 get
tWQ new HSHtUtIS eaSu bOA s'S
Chamber Of Commerce. They were
tIld that the moment they got the
new members their names would i'm
mediately be stricken from the Self
Starters" membership rolls. In other
words, they would be ''fired."
They were then privileged to name
their successors In the club. The
Successors, together with the origi-
nal club members. were to be guests
at luncheon tho following week. Then
the '.auccessora'' were formally in
Quoted into once. and get two new
members each and then name their
SUCCESSORS. The club members whom
they succeeded were "fired" from the
club and given the Chamber of Com
merce d. s. @.
The plan gets every member of
the Chamber Of Commerce canvasaing
the city for new members" explained
Mr.. Pomeruy. TT lifts from the
shoulders OF a membership commit
toe the work Of having to increase
organtxation's membership rolls and
spreads this duty among tho individual
members In this way every mem
Der dQos his bit when he does he
Qy1ita the Sell -dtarteIes sggsss !. Nh ~
The Aret luncheon following our
initial meeting snw virtually every
original Self Starter lined up with
bia two new members A new club
cN1ne into exinteNce. There will be
weekly lunche0nht At which induce
ttnne into n1Dco NM tie s0rIng Of old
nassNeee M aiEe D3aoe. III
I G. : I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
IHEEBUs1NESS
&-COLUMN A..

EDlTED By MANSFIELD r. HOUSE e-as.

| prominent merchants fired from ar
| organization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-05
lEUIseBT TIMELY
DRIVES FOR YANKEES


should q. Duffy Lewis go through
With his announced plans OF quitting
The paAtiue the Yankees would lose
the man who led them in batting runs
IN this year and the man who broke
nm more battles than any other player
on the Rupert-Huston payroll. AS n
matter OF fact the California fashion
plate NOT only wrecked more games
than any Of his associates. but settled
With his bat ~ many as any two other
players.
year and Lewis was on hand to drive in
the winning run in seventeen OF them.
Frank Baker was the batting hero OF
hine: Ping Bodie, Dcrrill Pratt and
Waliie Ptpb Of eight each; Harold Ruel
settled Ave arguments in New York's
favor with The stick; Sam Wick. three:
Truck Hannah, three: Wilson Eewster.
three: Roger Peckinpaugh, three:
Carl Maya, ons: Herb Thormahlen,
ons: Bob Nnawkey. one. and Luther
Nelson, one.
n ono combat the winning run ar.
1tVed ON Z, double steal staged by
IeWts ana H0die. and in eight tussles
tn 0ecisive counter was recorded be-
0auno OF, . neErpr. the individuals who
obllgod with boots at the psychological
MeGnent beinG Bill Jacobson and Earl
0guith oS q. Louis. Clarence Walker,
Charley Wingo and Joe Dugan of
Philadelphia. Owen Bush OF Detroit.
Whoe1e1 -1AAnston OF Cleveland and
Wa1lte. ec&ang Of Boston
n rood many players would like to
- this Mne In the box score: win
ains run hattsd tor booted) in by
YANEs NAT 400 RUNS IN
The Yankees batted In almost 500
oountere (lo9 was the exact number> j.
ara LAWN took credit for over n sixth
ef these. 3iks total WAS ST. derived as
WIDOWS: Against Philadelphia, 10;
WasAing4oh,s IL: st. Louis, H. Chica-
-, 10; petroit, Q: Cleveland. 8 and
1aeton. z. Duny Get the pace In timely
lstics, but ~ the other six series some
Othor man ahowed the way. Baker ex-
called against the White Sox, the
1e0Nne en1 the Nationals, Redie
AeAlnat IN Indians and RAel against
the T1gssat@ Baker and Pratt split up
the hono1kMsthe games with the Red
baker tsnxScond to Lewis in batting
IN guna wl4rge, Derriil Pratt ranking
fhlnd with !. and Ping Bodie fourth
With 50, All the other Hugginsites
AOare below the half century mark,
Wallie Pipp minsing that goal by two.
Harold Ancl proved better pinch
man than Truck Hannah and had a
laF1eP tota3.nf runs driven>in than sam
Ytok. o. Blows that cleared the bases
the Yankees produced only two OF
them. oasa Wick blasted a homer of
Allan 0otnxbn when there We're three
MEN on thessuhway and Frank Baker
nAco6 Dt1A Erickson for double
WAen ths1Aelgs were congested, clear
1n9 them. 49,
u fema3ned for Bodie to gather the
IAFDoet total cf runs for}the locals in
80 HAMeeS On June 2 the Yankees de-
9A4ee0 TN Athletics, 10 to 8. Bodie
8le4e99 m qevon of the counters. Roger
1eokinpoV3A once knocked in Ave runs
end OuceAhAoeked In four runs. This
latter feAt AlSn was accomplished by
oo63e. R1pns and Wick,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
OFFICERS
TO AID PAYERS ON
INCOME TAX RETURNS

A county -to-county campaign hy IN
ternal revenue officers ID aid ta1pay.
ers in preparing their income tax re-
turns has been announced By Comais
sionsr Williams. IL begin shortly alter
January /, and continue until Marsl
II. the final date Tor filing statistics 81
income for the year 1920
Revenue officers assigned 70 II.
work .of assisting taxpayers. Commits
sioner Williams said. Will be PREPARED
% answer all questions relative - exe
ompticns and lne 1a'e
The bureau ol Internal Revenue
urging taxpayers not to delay in filing
tneir returns the Conlmissioael
aid Merchants and business ~ Z
are now casting up their acc UNITS lor
the calendar year Of 1920 With Tie
facts and hgures necess Try to make !
correct tax return fresh il III u
minds, the making out ct lorI shou'd
be an easied task
Mr.. Williams explained that tax re-
quiremcnts for tho mex payments ere
the sane as those for the yrar 1919
and he urged that all taxpayers beF.n
1t once 10 arrange for the fling Of re
oorts Or their returns IS we'll as las
plans for the payments, the iirst 81
which Mll he March Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIERS MEMORY


st. Anne's Church was filled with
relatives and friends of George E.
ollins. whose funeral took place
rom the church yesterday afternoon.
he Rev. James L. Smiley officiating
a the absence of tho rector who was
lick
Many friends of the overseas sol
ier paid tribute to his memory and
here was a large representation of
ompany NJ. with whom he had served
lring the World War. Water Witch
ire Company. to which he belonged.
5 we'll as members of the other two
ompanies also attended the obse-
lies. AS the funeral party was leay-
the church. the fire bells tolled
SIS did the church bell
Three pallbearers were chosen from
ompany N and three from Water
itch fremen From the former
ere John Holland. Herman Parkin-
II and John Jones. all Of whom had
ryed overseas with the deceased. and
rom the latter, Oliver Holland. Wal
Fisher adm Edward Sherlock.
The floral tributes were numerous
nd handsome. The burial was in ST.
.nne.s cemetery, funeral director Tay-
or being in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
K. OF c. TO GIVE BIG
NEW YEARS EVE BALL

What promises to be gala cele-
hration of the passing of the old, and
the advent Of the New Year, will be
the New Years Eve ball, to be given
under the auspices Of the knights OF
Columbus of this city A committee
Of arrangements of that organization
has begun preparations for the func-
ton, and the indications are that It
will be an elaborate affair
The State Armory on Bladen street
will be the scene OF the function.
Dancing will begin at s: 80 o'clock and
continue until after midnight. AS
ibis will be the only affair Of the
kind in the city, in celebration Of the
death OF 1920, it is expected there
xfll be a large attendance OF dancers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
TO BEGIN HEARINGS ON
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS

Joseph NJ Armstrong, president o.
the Association Of Government Ems
ployeos here, was IN Washington on
aturlay. ant hold conference With
Congres sman sydney Z. Muad, OF the
Fifth Maryland District. and Com
gresham Kelly, both OF whom are
members of the House Naval Affairs
committee, in regard 10 forthcoming
appropriations for the Naval Academy
Congressman Kelly has been dele
gated to handle the naval appropria-
ions. before the Appropriations Com
nittee Of the House This committee
sill soon take up hearings on the
naval hill. in which appropriations af-
feclng the local institutions from
every standpoint are embraced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
R|TCHIE ANXIOUS TO
PUSH SCHOOL SURVEY

Governor Richie has made an APP
continent with DR. Abram F'lexner.
ecretary of the General Education
Board, TO meet him at the Governors
sffice in the Union Trust Building
Thursday afternoon This meeting be-
veen the Governor and DR.. Flexner
s'ill mark the inauguration Of a SUR
ey OF the State colleges which the
overnor has asked the General Edu-
alton Board to undertake
The Governor has cancelled other
engagements for this date to avoid de-
ay in starting the college survey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
MRS. MAGGIE THOMAS
BRIDE OF w. T. SCIBLE

Mrs. Maggie Thomas. widow Of the
tate " Edward Thomas Of Anna
polls. was quietly married lais morn
ing 10 William Tilghnan Seible ot
Vest Annapolis a @idower The
ceremony Was performed a the resi-
denee 81 the bride on Union street
hy the Rev. Enmenc X spencer, pas
tor OF MARYLAND Avenue Methodist
Episcapal Church 0nly relatives ana
Il few intimate friends We're present
at the nuptials.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
CHILDREN ADMITTED
TO CHURCH MEMBERSHIP

Six children were admitted to Off
,ial membership in Trinity Church
esferday morning Under the rules
Fl the Methodist Episcopal Church
south, AL children are considered
members Of the anrch. but at the de-
ire of the children, they are, under 4
olemn ritual admitted officially into
be church
At the ceremony the children were
attended at the caaneel rail by their
f.aronts and sunday school teachers
md il made an impressive ceremony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
Missionary Entertainment

aides - the Missionary Love Girel&
tf Eastport Baptist Church will holi
III entertainment tomorrow eYenias
at 7:45 IN the church, Of which tho
pecial feature will be a pageant b.
members of the Circle, followed BY
ii address by Mr.. Webb of the Good
Aill Center Baltimore After the
rogram there will be social hour.
snd the public is cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
CONDITION OF S. R.
FRAZIER IMPROVED

The condition Of samuel T. Frazier.
prominent moat iealer Of the CITY. who
is desperately III at his residence al
tastpoTi Of pne nonia, Is reported as
lightly improved today The patton
ID is stated, passed fairly comfort
lie day yesterday. and vas not 20
r. estless last night Mr.. Frazier was
aken i'll about ten days age, i heavs
old Developing into pneumonia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
SKIDMORE HELPS
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Through the entertainment recently
given biz i number Of eolored folk At
skidmore for the beneaf OF HE kmer-
geney Hospital, the good sum Of W
vas raised ana has been turned oYef
to lie hospital
rhe entertainment vas given lust
Thursday i,y Carrie Stepncy. assisted
10y Hattie Williams. Elizabeth smith
and Elizabeth Allen whose gooa work
is appreciated by the hospital authorl-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
PRESIDENT APPEALS
FOR STARVING
CHILDREN
lRv - Aeea.ls.te.l prera. J

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls-
President Wilson to-day called
upon his ''feiloW eountrymen-
10 contribute funds III save
shree and one.half million chill.
dren who arc "iacing starsa.
tiOn In General EUROPE
The presideet announced
that he would aslopt twenty Of
these children a> his temllor-
ars wards, and said that so
contributed through the Euro.
ps9n relief council would save
flte life III a el.ill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
DR.. THOMAS FELL OUT;
IS MUCH IMPROVED

Dr. Thomas Fell president Of 81
Johns College. was out yesterday
Accompanied by Mrs. Fell, he attend
cd the morning services at st. Anne's
Dr.. Fell shows little signs Of his pro
tracted indisposition, and is as ment
ally alert as ever. He resumed tnt
active duties Of president OF st. Johns
today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
s TASK
NEAR EAST help
IN RELIEF WORK
Circle Playhouse Crowded By
Congregations Of Protestant
Churches To Hear Captain
Hyde And DR.. Mitchell Speak
Of Serious Conditions
SAYS ALLIED NATIONS
CAN MAKE ARMENIA SAFE

III America takes immediate steps.
10 secure The safety of hc- own citi-
zens III Turkey. She viii 20 long
way toward securing the safety oS
Armenia said Capt George b. Hyde
.of New York. last nighl 10 I'm audi
ence that flied the circle Playhouse
al The large mass-meeting held by
several Of tie Protestant local con-
gregations i'll the interest Of the Near
East Relief
Every seat III the theatre was oe-
cnpied and many were utrned away
program Of sacred music, beautiful
" played by an orchestra Of the Ma
val Academy band. preceded the opens
ing OF the program The invocation
was by the Rev Emmette r Spencer
oastor OF Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. and the Scripture
reading from Matthew, emphasizing
the verse: Inasmnch as ye have
lone ii unto the lease of these My
Brethren. ye have done II anto Me
was read by Or. Sewers. minister Of
College Avenue Baptist Church
Rev n. b Owens, president of the
Ministerial Union, under whose aus
piees the meeting was held presided
and introduced DR. Mitchell. Of Bal
tfmore, who has charge Of the Near
East Relief, for Maryland. Dr
Mitchell spoke of the eonrtesies Of
the press and others interested in.
this work. anu expressed appreciation
on behalf of the organization he rep
resents.
Singing. led by the ehoirs Of the
churches and directed by w Morris.
Feldmeyer. formed an inspirational
feature Of the program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
WILL BE RESISTED,
SAYS U. T. w. HEAD
(Ry The 1s-oeIatod pre.s.l

NEW YoRk, Dee. u. Reports
from mill cent.rs give every In
.iicatinn that Mage reductions an
neunctd today b. large New Ing-
laud textile manufacturers Will
he resisted, John Golden, pres.
dent Of the niicd Textile work.
ers Of america, declared here To-
daa.
sltllonglr no oiiieiaI notification
oi cuts announced throughout the
New England district oi approNi-
mntels 2si2 per cent have heen
received today, Nr. t:elden said
the Union Executive Committee
Nll consider the situation AT 4
conference here next Friday or
Saturday.