davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

Marked from the date Of his frst
appearance in the United States
twenty years ago. for his vigorous
use Of the baton and his character
istic conducting gestures, and rec
ognized for his ability as a COM
poser and his wide range Of knowl-
edge In the various schools of
music, Creatore, world-renowned
leader of orchestras and bands,
producer of grand operas and COM
poser. will make his initial appear
ance as guest conductor in a
Washington theater devoted to the
photodrama, at Moore's Rialto to-
day, where,h he will direct the Rialto
orchestra, augmented to forty solo
artists in honor Of the engagement,
three times daily throughout the
week.
The program arranged for the
week IL also of exceptional appeal
and so balanced as to meet the
musical taste of all, including as it
does a rendition Of A. Carlos Gomez
difficult IL Guarany" overture.
Bocchertnfs delightful 'Minuet,"
and the maestro's own wonderful
orchestral arrangement of .Nevin's
Rosary
Creatore furnishes another ex-
ample of how the best masters in
all branches OF music are turning
their attention and effort toward
the country's most popular source OF
amusement, the cinema. as the
greatest field for the musical edu-
cation and advancement of the peo-
pie, coupled with a proper recogni-
ton OF the knowledge and ability
or the artist appearing. They are
also. one and all, rapidly coming to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Aida in Concert.

pOlitan Grand Opera Company, will
be heard in recital, assisted by Ca
SIM, cellist. on Thursday, November
10. at the National Theater, begin
lining at 1870 o'clock, under the man
aTement of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
This will be the second concert in
the philharmonic course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Burton Holmes Season.

This is the twenty-ninth year OF
Burton Holmes and his travelogue
His subjects this coming season are:
Mexico" Classic Japan" Inspect
ing the Philippines" Going Abroad
at Home" and Around the World. y
The annual sale OF his course tickets
begins this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Moore Brings Another
Composer to the Rialto
Creatore, the Impressionistic, Will Be Seen at
The Rialto as Guest Conductor
For One Week.

recognize Washington as one of the
finest musical centers of the coun-
try and logically striving to make
1t as the Capital OF the Nation the
center Of the art, a condition which,
as Is well known, exists In all Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Babe Ruth Coming.

Babe" Ruth is engaged to appear
at Reith's in December in his vaude-
willie act, That's Good" wilmington
Cross and company supports the
king of swatters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
SPEEDY BALL CLUB
COMING THIS WEEK
Mentaousry Aviation QUITE viii Pick
Several Stars 20 Bolster
Up Team.

The Montgomery aviation repair De-
pot team. leaders ln the Montgomery
City League. viii play Pensacola Fri-
day saturday, sunday ana Monday,
arriving Friday morning with a strong
cub The visitors will not take a
chance on their own team but viii add
a numi er q stars from the other
teams ~ the city in order 20 make
a credifabis showing against the locals.
When reports 81 the games between
Montgomery and Andalusia we're seen
Pres. Burguyne Immediately got ~
touch with Liuat Kinney 81 the Mont
Eomery team. and asked what orxani-
zati0n was representing the Alabama
capital lieut. Kinney'H reply was
that Il was an outlaw bunch which
could not begin 90 compare with his
team Pres. hurgoyne'a message was
pretty strong being 70 the effect that
n Mont gomery couldn't bring n good
team not 70 come az all
Fridays game will BE- called AZ the
usual time. 3:s0 O'Clock and q good
crowd q expected 20 turn cut for the
fracas. watch. II All reports are true.
should be a good one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
CARPENTER BOXED
BUT FOUR ROUNDS
Activities % the Frenehman Were
shrouded IN Mystery.

MANHASSET, ~. Y. June 81
Georges Carpenter boxed four rounds
with as many aparring partners this
afternoon. Francois nescamps. his
manager. announced tonight Today 3
activities were largely ahrouded In
mystery. Carpenter went out on the
road this morning for a light but
lengthy workout. When he returned
he was sent behind the barn with
Trainer Wilson, Charles Icioux.
French bantamwolght. and Paul Jour
nee. He remained there three-quar-
ters ~ an hour
Then Doscamps. accompanied by
Pierre Maiiet. motored 90 New York
for a conference with Tex Richard.
tho promoter. They later went 20
Jersey City 20 look over the arena
Deseamps said he found everything
there 20 his liking and then returned
70 camp.
While thu manager was away
Georges spent forty-hve minutes IN
the outdoor ring shadow boxing ard
jumping the rofyes &A-lasz peseamps
returned. he announced that inN4s abs
aenco Georges had boxed four rounds.
~ was ramored today that Carpen-
tier would &c 90 Jersey city Saturday
morning on the yacht on which be has
been cruising several Sundaya. A
member of the camp refused 20 con
firm this report but admitted THAI
Georges would so 90 the arena In
novel way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
TEXACO SLUGGERS
DEFEAT WINNERS

The TexAco sNggera played q good
game with the Maln-at. winners yester-
day uaornlng ca the Texas diamond.
Van Matre pitched the first four i'm
nlags and Burkhart pitched the last five
innings. Both pitchers did good woFk.
valenlao of the Texaoos knocked a hogna
rsan and drought three men in Wa
Etten dgd good playing on first base.
The line up Texaeus-~WalkeF. e.
Thorsan -: Alvin. r.. Harry, cf. Brown.
IL Van K.tten. 70. Burkhart. %; Naisn-
3ino. 80. Van Na3re. b
winners.-F eravthe. &. Fi0ris o. Eliert-
sen. 50. Blake. 10. Bowman. 81. Eilerf-
sea. 80 Blake Il. relenixe. 81 Killer. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
FIRST BAPTIST WINS.
FROM CHAMPIONS.
Vshitnsans prop hok Game % Tail
End Club sc East hili
Playground.

The First Baptist sunday School
team slipped a surprise ever On the
Whitmans yesterday afternoon. de-
feating the champions ard league lead
ers, ~ 9. En- a hard fought game.
IRE Wnltnaaus scored three times In
the last inning and protested when
tho game was called on account Of
darkness. The whltmans are now IN
second place and the ~ Is leading
TIE @coge- keeper got excited and for
got 60 keep the summary Of the game
sEeh.s aass.aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY'S FINAL
DAY OF TRAINING
Champion Worked Under ire nurnlna
Heat % MID Aftsrnoon Sun.

|
ATLANTIC CITY. June ss-with
light ~ minute workout that Included
three rounds u boxing. Jack Dempsey
today ended ten weeks % training In
preparation for the defense ~ hls worlds
championship fight against Georges car
pentier AZ Jersey city Saturday after
noon.
The champion took his final workout
under the burning heat - = mid-aftar-
noon sun. under such conditions a. may
prevail when he crawia into the ring
working fer the last fWo daSs fl~urfxafe
noon.
Jseiupssy's finai day ~ training was en-
usedingiy quiet and tame. After taking
long walk with Mika TrAnf. the cat
cago detective sergeant. over the paved
highway leading west from the camp,
Dempsey returned Tor q brisk rub down
and a liEht breakfast. lie jumped on ths
scales in his rubbing ruom and balanced
the beam az is7 pounds He expects 20
shriLd another two pounds of his biF
frame within the next sc hours.
Dempsey looked every inch q finsgy
trained fighter when he crawisd into the
ring. His arms. shoulders and face were
deeply tanned from long exposure 20 the
sun.
Dempsey fuEwed a. the heavy weights
for three minute round ana then
shadow-boxed for another three Minutes
before pulling on the gloves 90 face VII
iamn. IT'S speed Ia foo4w0rk and clever.
ness IN biocking convinced the experts
that Carpenter wiu rot have an easy
task hitting him.
Dempsey will DO nothing rlore than
punch the iight bags for a round o. fwo
tomorrow The champions departure for
Jersey city n scheduled for Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
DROP EFFORTS TO
STOP BIG BATTLE
viii Not Rely on iniunction--Nos
Seek Assistance From
Grand jury.

TRENTON, y. J., June Ss.--AA ef-
forts % stop the Dempsey -Carpenticr
night by injunction were dropped late
today by the international Reform Blu
reau, after a conference here between
Rev. Robert Watson and g. n. How
ard. respectively. president and secre-
tary Of the burcau. Dr. Howard an
nounced il had been decided to rely
upon the action taken by representa-
tives Of the reform bureau ia Jersey
CTS. who seek 10 stop the bout
through the Hudson county grand
Jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
LIGHTER THAN-AIR :
LOSES TO OUTLAWS
score was 2 20 In sight Innings a.
Navy Yard.

Lighter -than-Alr had q tinx camping
on their tran yesterday on their So
journ 70 the Fort Barrancas diamond.
where they lost q hard fought game
against the Outlaws ~ "A 81 score. The
game stood - q tie a. the end - the
seventh inning. ana in the extra round
0reaves broke up the deadlock with his
en- cuit eiout. bringing IN tie winning run.
The Outlaws first run came IN the
second when IHalaey singled stole Sec
end and came home on Fiedcke's two
hagger 20 right. L. T. As lone run came
In the third when peilsle went 20 first
on an error ana made the circuit en- two
more.
TIA eanrgs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Atlanta. z-3s Memphis. 81.
Moblle. B-i. Birmingham. s-s.
Nashville. IL Chattanooga. 3.
New Orleans. = Little R0ek. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

New Yerk, SIS. Boston. SIS.
Cleveland. 2. Detroit. 6.
Washington. /. Philadelphia. 5.
st. Louis. 9 Chicago. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

summary Two base h8t-kteaeke.
Home run-Greavea struck oat--By
Thompson Q. by Williams. 4 Left On
hasss-putlaws 8. T.. r. A. stolen
bases--fiam.lton. smith. Connolly
The Marines lost a game 10 Tbird Co.
by default. GA their failure 90 appear
fer a regularly scheduled game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

-. Petersburg. o.. Jacksonville
e.
Iake land. 6; Tampa. 4
Orlando pa amaa, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
Army Navy League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.


ghscaEo. I pittsbuFK. ;.
Boston, 3 Ssw York. :.
Philadelphia, e Brooklyn. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
BEARS AND BAR0NS
DIVIDE A DOUBLE
Moells Taxes ere First S to !, While
Birmingham ths Second > 90 ?

MOBILE. June 80 Mobile and Birm-
lnaham divided aouolsheader to-day. Mo-
hlia sinnlng the first 8 90 and bsrm.
ln1hnm the second to 3
FIRST NAgne. q i y.
nirmsaxham -...... eco OF af0-8 10 I
Mobile .......... ato 100 eos o
Ebsrsara and Gooch Pops. slgman and
Schultz
second game. r. Fl. T..
Birmingham ........ e0a os8 e-s {
Mobsia ............. oie e0l e-2 1
IL innings rs agreeEaengl
whigehill. Morrison and Brandon,
Czech. fulton and Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
ssush Aslantla Lsaaue.

Columbia. So. Augusta. 49,.
spaTtanburg. ) Greenville 3.
Charleston, So. Charlotte. e..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Minneapolis a-5s Kansas city "a.
81. Paul is-s; milwaukee, 90.
Columbus SIS Louisville s-1A
Tois10 lie. Indianapolis S..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Eaifalo s; Rochester Q.
Reading o. Baltimore II.
jersey City I: Newark 5.
Others not scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

New port News IL Portsmouth 4.
NoeRy Mount :. Petersburg 9
Norfolk 8; Richmond :.
@uffolk $50: Wilson So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
TWENTY EIGHTH
HOMER FOR RUTH
hssss Nesk Defeats -nosten = pah1ie~
hasasr-PSeSlnpauoh Hits Soms Run

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Nsw York de-
faa4ea poaton in q doebleheaaer today,
$ 10 5 and to .. THE second game was
won ia the tenth inning when Psckin-
paugh hit q home run with Fewtser on
base In the opener pecklnpangh hit q
homer off PennoCk with Hoffman on
base Ruth made his zSth home run o.
the season in the second game of Bush.
ssas..s -. NJ II NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 2a.--IIarris held
Washington safe in al but ore inning to-
DAY while the Athletes battea zaehery
hard and won 60 1.
seore. T. HE.
Philadelphia .s...... eco ioi SEES AZ
Waehlngkan 49,. e0o ina Qa0--G 8 q
= Harris and Perkins, zachery. Aes@tn
and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

BOSTON, June ass~-De6chNtr held New
York "a four hits today and Boston won
the opening game - ihe series. 10 2
score. r HE
New York .......... 600 e82 0oo-s o
Boston .......... 90 092 eos
Toney and snyder Oeschwer ana o'Neu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

ATLANTA. June - Memphis and At
lanta divided = aassblaheader here To-day.
the Chicks taking the fret. 60 z. and
losing the second 3 &c /.
EzTsf aasnas r. II b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY



Nasierai League.
Cine innati az FitssburK.
New Yarx ~ Boston.
Brooklyn az phaiaaetaAaa
American Lanaua.
ChicaEa as At. Louis.
rstruEs az C7evelanz
Hosten sc New YORK
Philadelphia At Washington.
Southern League.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Birmingham &c Mobile.
Little Rock az New Orleans.
chattanoega a. Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

NASHVILLE. June zs.--NaahRlIla cent
thirteen men to bat in TIE sixth innlas.
snoElnK nfne runs OF Vines and easily
wun from Chmtfanoowa II 70 8.
knare. n II Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30
CHICAGO UNABLE
TO HIT COOPER
Pittsbura. However. Bsstea chesvss 90.
portuney ard Wen 3 20

CHICAGO. June 2s.-chleago vas IN
able to do anything with Cooper ln the
plnchcs today while pittsbare NIT Caeovea
apportuneiy and won 3 10 &
Score. mHE
r1ttsburg ......... 6io ITO o00-8 IL q
ChfcaEo ....-........ eco Geo fea-f i
Cooper and Schmidt. Cheoves. York
Tyler and 0Farren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

ST LOUIS. June 2ss--Four successive
hits in the tenth innlng today gave 81
Louis > 90 3 victory over Chicago
-. A. II A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

PHu.ApELpiifA. June - brooklyn
batted George smith hard to-day sna won
easily from Philadelphia. 60 3 Both
philadelphia's runs resulted from Lees
home run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

clevelana Hammers Tiger Pitchers
CLEVELAND. June 2B-Cleveiand won
from Detroit to-day 3 % G. ~ hammer
lng the Detroit pitchers fer II hits.
score: a. III. y.
Detroit ......... Geo o2z eai--e g
Cleveland ........... ia 81 eos ~
Leonard. stewart Perritt and Rasaser,
Tale. Mails and Nunamakcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

NEW ORLEANS. June sa--Sew Or
leans went into second place IN the
southern Association nenuant race BY
defeating Little Rock here to-day Sc =
score Ri T.
Little Rock ....... Gle 100 oaa--a ii 9
New Orleans ...... eae g02 e2s-1 o
Ionnard and Land. Metters. James and
nsberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30

Thpraaay. June Soy. n. {. A. ".
asy Yard
Friday. July 1--seviIies ". Witt
ans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-30


chicago ........... 600 0oi eel Is Is Q
81 Louis ....... eie o0i Gee Sd ~ Q
Faber and schaik. nau sand y. Col
lins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
BARRIERS CHECK
SHAVED BY COURT
Magistrate Tobias Cuts Dollar
From One Given to Patrolman
for S2.tO.

One Of the reasons Patroiman James
]. STANLEY OF the Fifth Street Station
always looks so spick and span Is that
he visits a barber shop often. but no
objeated to-day In the Yorkville Court
before Magistrate Tobias against the
32,1O check presented TO him In the shop
Of Francesca Parlatore at No. 123 East
4cd street Monday.
Il ordered a shave and a hair cut"
Your Honor. and the barber Induced
me to get SINCE and a massage" said
Shanlcy. when kicked on the size OF
the cheek he cuSsed and said to get out
I've never paid over t1.lO for the same
work"
but. It WAS mud massage Your
Honor" ParIatore declared IT taAes
an hour TO give one Of them"
well" decided the Magistrate 81
don't see why you have had to give
this patrOlman a mud massage. He
doesn't look TO be a rhinoceros. You re-
turn 81 to him. It's time BARRIERS quit
charging so much. man doLes OF in
his chair and when the barber hands
him a check II opens his eyes. It's got
20 stop"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
ALLEGED DRAFT
DODGERS LIST HERE
INCREASED BY q
Names From Brooklyn and
Queens Are Given Out by
the War Department.
OPINION BY DAUGHERTY
Says No Liability, Because Of
Errors, viii Attach TO Gov
ernment Officials.

Twenty three new names from
Brooklyn and Queens OF alleged
draft dodgers were issued to-day by
the War Department with TIE re-
quest that they be published, TO add
to the first list Of men reported by
the draft authorities as deserters
from the military service Of the
United States" The Stacker lists
Issued by the War Department will
be published in the Congressional
Record, It was reported from Wash
ington. Representative Johnson. Re-
publican, former service man, re-
Quested such publication in the House
OF Representatives, and met with no
opposition.
The War Department has made
public the text Of an opinion by At
torney General Dausherty that no
liability, because OF errors in the
lists, will attach to the Government,
war Department officials or selective
draft officials. This, it was said, will
prevent those unjustly accused from
doing more than erase, so far as pos
sible through presentation of facts,
the stigma entailed by the publica-
tlon.
Many Inquiries have been received
by the military authorities from men
who said they served in the war but
feared inclusion, through error. in
future Stacker lists. They were ad-
vised TO file Immediately With the
Adjutant General in Washington the
date covering their claims. No one
on Governors Island has authority TO
alter the lists forwarded by the War
Department.
An example OF the lnaccuracy OF
the Stacker list 10 furnished by the
case Of Thomas c. Mcdonald OF No.
109 East s7th Street draft order No.
1896, who was one OF a number of
those whose names appeared in the
first list to protest against their in
clusion. Mcdonald reported at Gov
ernors Island, claiming service in the
Navy throughout the war. He pro-
duced papers showing he enlisted in
May, 1917. and was honorably dis
charged in 1919, He was given per-
mission to return home on his own
recognizance, pending investigation
OF official records in Washington.
Similar action was promised in all
cases like McDonalds. The wisest
move, the authorities said, for any
Continued on Twenty third PaEe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
U. S. LOST $500, 900, 900,
SAYS J. A. FARRELL
President of Steel TRlSt Believes
Our Merchant Fleet Should
Have Been Sold in 1913.

CLEVELAND, May 6.-In an ad-
dress on American maritime policy"
at the National Foreign Trade Coun-
ell convention to-day. James A. Far
rell. Of New York. chairman OF the
council and president OF the United
States Steel Corporation. told the
delegates the future OF American
merchant marine development, Is at
stake, that the Government lost $780,
900 by not selling it, merchant feet
when the arnistice was signed. sug-
gssted an International conference Of
maritime nations TO stabilize the ship
ping situation, recommended the
ohartering OF the Government fleet to
individuals. either on a bare boat
basis or on time cargoes and advo-
Gated revision OF American shipping
laws,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACEDThe Inaugural: for
three year dds purse 1i.263.75; hve
and a haAf furlongs.--Iast straw, iOt
(zociler), . to S. 7 to N and / to 2. hrst
Care Free. iO3 GosiAhl 3 70 /. 3 10 /
and 10 s, second. Clmarrou. iOA CKrn
nedD, - !, 8 10 s and 10. third.
Time. OF 2-5.
knight Of tho Heather. Ten Buttons.
RunatriN. Mavourccn. Blue Bell No
Hant. AsunciOn and Polar also ran
SNoSD RACE For three yea r-Olas
and up selling purse ti.263.75 five
1rd half furlu7Gs Marie Antoinettr,
III (Kenncdy 3 10 2. s to and 4 to =,
firs, Election. ll8 CWeiner). so IN 1,
20 to and 10 to /. second Service Star,
III (Johnson). 20 to l.. to and I to
LfbGrty Girl, Old Dad. Asterisk, Clare,
Frances Frizlet Tout OR, WedFeWood
and chincoteaSue alAo ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
Men to Take Less Than IS Per
Cent. Pay Cut-Old Work
ing Agreement to Stand.
lTWO CONFERENCES ON.
All Parties at Washington
Farley Owners Wage
Body Meets Here.
.apecial from a Staff Correspondent OF Tae I've


fap<cial trvn Staff Corrosspqndent Of Tae I've
ming World)
WASHINGTON, May 6.-There is
btrong probability Of an agreement
being reached at a conference here
eAis afternoon which will end the
marine strike.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, Chair
nan Benson and representatives Of
Vie marine engineers tried vainly un-
1lfan early hour this morning to per-
feet an agreement that all parties
&onld accept. The night conference
was hnally adjourned without definite
nction, with the understanding there
would be a continuation OF the dis
nuseion this afternoon.
7overnment officials would not dis
close exactly what progress has been
made but there we're intimations that
fhe strike is much nearer settlement
now than at any other time. Ship
ping Board officials believe the final
aereement will be a substantial Gov
ornment victory, as Chairman Benson
was insistent the plan 70 reduct
/. naEes Is per cent. be accepted.
! Representatives OF the workers are
aehtlng hard against the reduction OF
- but indications are some reduc-
tion will be accepted, with the Gov
4 ernment making certain concessions
! IN the matter Of working conditions.
rThe situation is too delicate at this
time TO permit official comment, but
/ believe we are making substantial
progress" was tie statement OF ar
/ Official OF the conciliation division OF
the labor department before the after,
noon conference met.
Secretary Hoover, it was revealed
by one OF the executives Of the
Marine Engineers, had conferred
awice separately, with representa-
dives OF the striking engineers and
hhe steamship operators.
As a result Of this and % the effortf
OF Federal Mediator Frederick Davis
. tentative proposal, or more correct
~, q suggestion, for a basis OF set
flement was made. 1t was this:
That the licensed workers on ships
accept a wage reduction Of S25 q
month and that the pay Of unlicensed
workers be cut $40 month. Under
Rhe proposed IS per cent, wage cut
4 kne average reduction for licensed
men would be S84.75 month. The
uhme ratio would hold for the un-
IA ensed men. It was reported tn,
N&powners would let the Old WORKING
eement stand.