davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
JUDGE GRAY HAS
 HIS FIRST CASE
Fines RcmI sugicr a250 for Vlo- hdm of Aiasn Bone
 Dry Law

Iudec Felix Z Gmy newly ap- pointed U s Commissioner of Che Doue hmd precinct had ha 0r. c.c last Wednesday whom hc mol Rom sua...r Of nH city S250 for
 violation Of tbo Alua bone dry av
 The un waa Che result Of raid conducted TueIay afternoon by Ia.. Wilson. newly appointed Tou.- .ouuI Iwor sannr. Ion aemt Dep- uF Nnhu A. E Lucy of ua city and Deputy u $. Marshal. w. R Or.tar ol Juneau
 The Hd wa. made m Che home D. s.me.or u Fourth stree. In lh.s .v In ue upper story of tho house hoUm u. a quantity of.
 m. moon.0.He Wha.g some .ue and nom. brow W found Attention had boon a,uae.od io Che .o by m. mcI Of liquor coming from il
 sr was arrested and hold nlor eI000 bond. uuI ha uu m Wednesday uu.moou. when he pleaded guilty and wa. mgl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

hope to upplant tho petroleum in- dustry in a. large way for many years. but win probably grow up from local industries iu favorable places
 Costs of oil shalo operations can not be reliably estimated until com- mcrcia practice in this country furnishes Che necessary basic data.
 The quantity. quality and value Of products and by-products to Doe ob- taiued from ol shalc in th.s coun- try are not known with any degree of certainty
 Tho oil shalc Industry is largo sbalo. lowgradc raw materials man. ufacturIng enterprise requiring large capital. high technical and business ability and probably mak- ing slow return on Che investment. Once economic conditions become
 favorable for Che development Of Che ou-shalc industry and muslac- tory mining, retorupg aHd refining processes worked out and markets established there should bc only or- dInary business risk connected witch Che industry
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
err0T 8sFUT HUNT

Uueue Wth chem b.e bull m.o.o and na.. boar Joo Redi and Mr. and lm William MIr re- umu from Uo r..u uFr curly us woo. on Ho m. boa, city of Rom.
 rlv made .he trip SD m.I" up Che uror tn an onon TOW hoal leave n Che e.a boa. at the mouth O. Che
 Thc game wa. secured H"r Ill. .uo. whore t.o Muddy r.Fw .um mu tHo Ta.u The moo.. . .n n0..lneIg largo oue W.,h uu. r.ou.eI un...r
 m. party reports having mct James sot..- and Walter Hm-
 u mp m. ns.. and ua. .ao latter .... .ueI in shooting al n moose .M. .. uc. .m.H. down. Ia" could u m. animal Wa ma ml ua #. mo. me whether .. no. u. ao. ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
HONOR MRS BEDI

Tn homo. II. Ir I0H.Ur. for H
 r. l" r.H.. Mrs Joe t..A Tn. recipient o. . mHr... party
 n. bonn. o H" ouu ormo-
 I. "..I.. H.e.. '. N one -. .. .r- parties 0. .0a .mm.r W H.a..l a. which Hr William Prank. W." Hmo. O. Che H car.. a.N second. H. O... N....." consolation. md Nr. H. u'f" tHe oHt nr..e Mrs. N. M presented with a .. mir. l. 0.. I'D .H.. with a.. V. N.. ...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
ISLAND PERSONALS

N Monte Hmaou. who short ume ago returned utcr having rcat Che pa. four yoau in Che 1u.h win probably stay hco for no winter Hu .an. Gcorso .a Io ucr Che Douglas Hsh School
 Miss vraua Iauemn who la bou visiting at Cotova wl w- rg. horo on nc steamer No.hwe .n which n due at Jmcau todar Mr. and Mrs. 0.ar Wauui o. rrMIwaI have moved into Che re done. mt uog ro.mue purchase from q. r Horon u nous'aH
 Mrs Herbert sahamn and Iro u Richard Iot Saturday nsa.
 cnrueot after having boon rurr Nu s.mmana umm.. Mr. mI Nu Richard Neoom.os o, H. city, and at Portland oleen umae Buum celebrated hH eleventh birthday on Fraa. meh. I.. u..E uIIH . nr.r lo D mum ..r 0I HIa young un0.
 r0.muo u.ee. who ha. been In
 .uu hospital u. Juneau for .aa
 mmn Hl to bc w Che .0.l .o r..or.n
  r D hueu a former cdm. o. ... .Ir v. her. carly in ... W... from u.ne He h.. farm Iu tHo ..Us.. vy and moueal u. Feeo .H. to ue Channel Ior H'. Ho found . ready .'c lor hm.
 The n Dorothy and Nn r...I te. 70. NHo ru.h O. u. or arrived ra.ay H.eH.
 long trip .o uH place from Iu.u..t.u In Euon. Tn" Wu U,. uH uar ao.0. h..
 uam. Hahn e.. uH.el a.
 ul. %. rm.. m Ia. Nmdw .mu. m homo. o H.r nr.aI" u... ur. .Hu.. twenty E0na
 nr-nu sH. received nm ivory n..l r...a.. .. n birthday ro.'t llH .HI..u |. U... o. u. ... I .u H..n. h.H employed ..r
 I mont. . pump mw :" o.nm
 U.I.r. Hr..e. :. unable ID ..'0H. .. I.. .u. .t ... TI..I .H ... U. accom-, o. HH. H. H.
 n..a r.Ha..
 n U.u.m N ... u.mH.r o. H.. ..E r.....
 .r honor 0. ... H...
 Card. .". H..e. H-..
 . A. ou . .. H.. H.. ..r.n
 Thor. II. h.. nHH. m"aw U.. .m... N.. a..
 " 0H n.e Nm.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

It was io bo completed "boioro snow Glo" i'm order that series Of dmt- c'am attractions which Che propri- c.or had a-aueai tor might Doe shown.
 Edna Rose Miller died September I9 and was buried m Che Douglas cemetery Roy EifIn Guatafson died 0u Che Wmo day. Milan ropoyIch. "a uauyo of Noidez Nov. Boka KolUsha. Awra. was killed in Che Mexican mine u Che 2lat"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
TIME REQUIRED
 TO DEVELOP OIL
Indications of Rich Hydrocarbon shale in Abundance in Rocky
 Mountain States

Wnhueton D. c. Recent inyc- umUous by hc U S. geological survey arc hold by i,a experts to iu- ucato hat uat m the Rocky Mom- mn ialo "thore arc enormous muIuc. ol oI sha'cs which cam bc mado to yield hydrooarbon o.n to % much greater extent thou Fc can hope to obtain from our ol woua"
 Tho shades are aid Go constitute a tremendous potential oil reserve
 rho ol Hmos or tb.s country" ays hc report "coaam enormous quantities Of oI. but largo amounts Of money win have to be invested before Che oil shalo industry be- come. or commercial Importance Es- umates by various engineers Of Che cost or complete rotorung plant handling I.000 toms daily are be- tuceu ei000000 and s5O00.0OO.
 "m Us country tlc oIl-shalo iu- dus.ry oau mot Doc developed oyer- night and probably cam not attain uceo mU large sums Of money haro b0an spent .n porfectns mlu- me rctoruue and roGuue methods A company .o bc successful whcn- ever oUaaale operations bccome commercially feasible. must Doc able To employ Che bosl technical busI- ness and engineering skim available be prepared to operate ou a large clIo. and he financially strong enough to uaIt several years for amy aree return oH tae monc, Invested.
 Tuo reports declares that il W Unfortunate ta.t a large number of thc many companies organized to deal with oil aaaie arc dcyoIue hcr efforts fo stock .eIuue rather chan aasdHe n building a firm bas for ho Industry"
 h summary 0. tno report follows.
 There are Ho commercial oi-shalc plants operating m ha country at be pramt ume although thcro is vcu established Industry 1t soot- nnd
 Hmy American hale deposit. arc richer u recoverable ol cham Scotch halc. now being worked and probe ably nearly 0mai u nitrogen cone .ut which + . measure of recover ah.e mmma
 Market conditions for shale prod- ueu are ie. favorable in this couu- try Ihau in Scotland.
 Great quantities of American shades are Of greater thickness and better suited for m.uus chan Scotch shades.
 As yot mo nrn.. lor obtaining oil from oI da'o has been used iu ace ual commercial practice iu ths country
 Indications arc that the United su,a can mot continue long Go de- uond on dom. c. petroleum produce tIon to supply completely Che de- maud for petroleum products. and that.soouor or later our oil shades win have to Doe used Go help sup- ply che dcno.t
 The o.l .ha.o Industry cua not
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
SCHOOL CLOSED
 DrPHTEERIA HERE Or. C o Disease Developed; Children H.re Sore IuUt
 Chin

O.. . m. n...... o. 0.. .as. ...... . m. .H and .lo m. o. .aH o.U- .. H 0 .0. U... upon .N.m. .. U |. u.NIeau. the H.e. h.m ... Um.
 epidemic o. .a. young folks M "E in m. ... H.HH I.. "..." to h. m.I. ..... .t. ... rHI M H.U .H... Ha. |..n O. e. nlH..a
 M boon r. ..r... o. ..". ..a... u... H. ..- .."H
 n. o.h . h. Juneau
 com.
 ... ... rr
 ..... ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
THE NEW PREACHER

Seemed like Che preacher want
 good enough; Seemed like Che paraon wa'u't mp to
 nuG. Hc had queer notions and o.d
 fashioned ways. That onco was very well in other
 days Just like horse and buggy used to
 do Before we got tho ear. and tractor
 too But people now don't think Che way
 they donc And what was wicked once is only
 fun. And SO we thought he ought to take
 hike. Seemed like. Seemed like ,he young folks didn't
 SO to church The way they done. Dad used to
 use Che birch On us to git us up for Sunday
 school lBut there's another thing birch
 aiut Che rulo No more. You tcll your children
 what Co do; But if they don't your duty chen is
 throughJ And so. to sort of sIt Che young
 folks back We needed what our preacher samcd
 t0 lack A utIc faster gait Go sort Of srte Seemed likc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
ID TACOMA

. 
  ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Vuhon was one Of Che iuzm.cs on nlo at Che local markets.
 Tine Rcbcsahs were planning Q masquerade bah for Halloween
 James McKauna returned from Dawson and California Joe from Hoonah
 Jack Frost made h.s dnt appear auoc for lho season
 Charles Fox and Che McM1lm brothers lclt io- EndIcott
 G Roonc waa advertising for bids for clothing and paporne 230 yards
 "A social dance was given at Che Hotel Northern
 Nu J. M Burrows was recovering from severe Illness
 Hugh Tracy and Vic spau.lur Iou for a prospecting trip to Admir- Iu IHmd
 Druggist uuobuor who had been sick for wDok was ou Che mend
 Harry Winter a former pho'owa- uhor Wn back on a v.s.t
 Stove Kme lolJ for Dawson where Inc bad mining interests
 Elmer E. smith had lcil for seat- Gle ou a hurried business trip
 Martin Olson subscribed for the NOu to bc sent Go Nicholas Audor- son oI Holy Cross. Iowa.
 Two Iumon were Initiated into hc myHcroua Order of Doacous.
 Dan Campbell arrived from Dave son and was advertising house and Iot for ole
 Tho young ladies of Che Catholic church wore boosting o basket social for October ot Ohmaua hall
 The Douglas Candy Factory wa. dvsue the boys to swooten up h.r girls with is is product .ChurIos Stowe. one ol the most In- HaHous men oa Douglas Island oam. u on Monday and subscribed lor Che Ncva
 Victor srauldnr was back from prospecting Grip to Big salmon l.o aiI saeuay was a duh town.
 Work was rrouc .us rapidly on  a forge now reservoir for fornr city water and an lcan of shortage rue auayod
 George w. Perry and Tex Z.m norman were keeping house on rmd street and were arranging for pound narJy oaoh euw, to br.ne . pound ol coal
 The N.us vaa arranging to move Io a now Iouuou on Tmrd street, whore an visitors would be wc.- come
 IuarnI had moved h.H family back to Douglas from Iaeoma Tn. lml. conditions of Che lauer mot hrue .o hIa uaue
 TH. DoueIa. Pharmacy had on oN- lbuon a Tot ol hot water bottles in ooIon and stripes and Q prom.n- ert citizen mHoos hcm for n.oa- uo
 Mrs l. !. Carpenter entertained a r.r.I.- nI friend. ai n .0DHI nur.N
 r.mau. evening being spcn.
 X coronus jury found chat Milan poaourb who had been killed by falling rock m One Mexican m.no due to hs own cwoloaucs
 Bernard Moore Of skaEway visited in Douglas on his way home from sua. vber. bo bad been on bua.- ness connected with he ssosWay .owato
 Dr. Russell was talking Dr. s.mp .ons place and "nuue at thc Crows No."
 The hu back Of Douglas and rradueu worc un Of grouse and bueber.os Rev. suIdcr had gotten a ane supply oi both.
 The public was invited to "Iv the virtues of Che best whaky on eulh at OhmmH
 Two Douglas ladies walking m m. Lawson creek road refused to turn back whon informed that boar was browsing @ short distance ahead ol them
 Sam Giua iot a contract to J. y. Gregory l1 build 22Nif foot adDI- uou t1 tb. Douglas Opera House.and
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
LOST APPLES

WHm Robertson mourning H. u.. .H. crop o0 anH The r. mU. garden. for Che .H, um. III. I wa. crops of .ae .u. On. ua. in particular was H..Ue ..t..I T.. apple. were
 nwme nicely and ba. oae "a
 picked b. m. family to taste. t u found u. b. .H0. and IHeN
 o.. momH. l.. week Mr. Rob. ...ou wont onl into Che yard Co oN- mu. h. apple crop and found tmt thor. v. ro. one Ia.t upon Che r M. sincere W..u he says. .s .t .... who Ho.u .hm are doubled un u.. ...m.ve from .-.uH. .... eating .Iom.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
ro.c MANAGER LEAVING

... .n. Wi. |r"
 . M
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

HH"nI .". W.iH WIo .Hou would H cloth do for sow n.. Ur.
 Wu M wouldn't do al aI. No- hoIrH W.Hr.n .m.
 HuhuI nauUue to another lot
 Then how .HaHI tHH kind. lta certainly r. hand.ome
 W.H "uH tI.. won't lu. c.theri
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

"What would you suggest for our literary club to rcad?' asked Mrs. Fiubdub.
 "A good cook book" rcsposdcd her brutal husband
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

H...|.r I..m.. win TuI l.. m. ula. D .au.un.... and conn. .ni.n.. containing .H.
 Thomas .a0.r r.0c..0H' "A conjunction won. commenting
 .Hn. such The 00r. M.u.I Ia Che uno. by his m.r ".f.r i. a conjunction. h...a.. .I connect. Tn. H... Tn l.. .u0.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

!" 
   
 h.. .. 
 I M ... 
 . HWu.. .." .H mu r ". HuH ." . ....H
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

you I ruuU m.... m. IfI voted or s0mw.H
 sI. Nu.HH. hu. 0mHa. n. old IeII
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

.WH.. j. .U. capital uI IOu" I ... t...H.r .I know. .l.mm... .0. .uIm. .Hu. ! can't 0nI I.e word to oN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

... I..H..
 tn t.E H...I.. ..u. ...mH.. ... H...He ..m. 0. m. pupil" mn. H... proper .'..- ... IT. U. .N.. "u N..
 .a. attend .0 lor and my .N-
 m.u at t.. cam. um.
 ..ue wrong m. ".... .... ..v .u WI W.. il. M. h. blow. n.o I.. .r Conn. a ..." ...r H... .o .... I0H may folio"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

u.. "Ir. ...n.H ..u.. N.u. ... .u H........
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

|IHI T. HUIl5IN
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

public peace, health and welfare, Is az
fected with public interest. and may
be regulated to the end that reasonable
continuity and efficiency OF production
may be obtained.
THE Court of Industrial Relations Is.
in fact, a public service commission. the
word court having been employed mere
ly as a matter OF legislative strategy.
The production, manufacture and dis
tribution of food. clothing and fuel
being industries affected with public
interest. are made subject to regulation
in the same manner as those Industries
which have commonly been designated
public utilities"
In upholding the right OF the court TO
enforce it's orders by mandamus action.
the opinion continues:
THE Court OF Industrial Relations is
clearly a board. within the meaning OF
the mandamus statute. The entering OF
orders in respect to matters committed
to its jurisdiction is duty resulting
from office trust or station. The tribu-
nal appointed to make orders In the field
Of relations having already functioned,
application to it no longer affords rem
edy in the ordinary course OF law for
such cases.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

of 5sos Third avenue. Brooklyn. who
was driving swiftly TO avoid the rain
Stevens died on his way to st. Mary's
Hospital in Jamaica. where the injured
were also AIKEN
One of the eight sightseeing buses
which carried the employees of the New
York Life Insurance Company on their
annual picnic at Malba, Queens, hit an
other bus yesterday afternoon at Eigh-
teenth avenue and Malba avenue. White
stone. L. l., Miss Florence Harrington
Of III West Twenty-ninth street. clerk
in the main Office or the company. suf-
fered injuries TO her right leg and right
side. She was sent TO the Flushing Hos
pital.
Mrs Catherine Bowie of 612 Eighty
ninth street. Brooklyn, was knocke !
down at Jamaica avenue, at Eighty
ninth street, Woodhaven, by an auto
mobile owned by Mrs Lily Weinreb of
1863 Rivington street Mrs. Bowie died
while she was being taken 10 the Jamai-
ca Hospital, and Mrs. Wenreb was held
by the Woodhaven police.
Three young women, two of them sis
ters, were injured last night when two
automobiles collided at Fifth avenue
and Niuctieth street They were taken
TO Mount Sinai Hospital and later sent
home. They are Ida Schmuckler, %;
her sister, Fay. ~, of 305 Riverdale ave-
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS1
HOWAT'S JAIL TERM
Law Creating Industrial Rela-
tions Tribunal in Kansas
Is Declared Valid.
PROTECTION FOR PUBLIC
Sentence of Miners Official
Who Defied Injunction and
Called Strike, to Stand.

TOPEKA, June lin the most sweep
validity of the Kansas Industrial CoEt
law. the State Supreme Court to-day az
Armed the decision Of the Crawford
county District Court sentencing Alex
ander Howat TO one year in Jail for
contempt. The law was held valid on
each of the eight issues raised.
Referring to the Industrial Court the
decision sets forth:
The act creating the Court Of In
dustrial Relations is a reasonable and
valid exercise Of the police power Of the
State over the business of producing
coal. and does not impair liberty OF
contract or permit involuntary servitude
contrary to the Constitution of the
United States"
The opinion, which was written by
Justice r. A. Burch, and concurred in
by all of the Supreme Court judges. en-
phatically states that production of coal
In affected with a public interest and
subject to State regulation and control.
Howat. who Is president of the Kan
sas Miners Union, was found guilty of
contempt of court for violating an in
junction which the State previously had
obtained against mine union officials to
prevent calling of a strike In the Pitts
burgh district.
The strike was called, industrial court
members believed, in defiance of the
power of the State and to definitely test
the new Industrial law.
Howat was found guilty and SEN
fenced to a year In jail His appeal to
the State Supreme Court followed i'm
mediately. The case undoubtedly will
60 to the United States Supreme Court
for final determination, Richard J. Hop
kins, Attorney-General. said to-day.
The courts opinion states that Howat
was not entitled to trial by jury in
the contempt proceedings. and that the
Injunction was not invalid as an at
tempt to enjoin crime.
The opinion stated that the State was
authorized to apply for and TO grant
the Injunction ito avert threatened pub
lie calamities, irrespective of the States
ownership of property affected and
without the aid Of a statute"
1.-The act creating the Court of In
dustrial Relations is not void under the
Constitution of this State because Of
duality of subject. or defect Of title, or
because 1t comminles functions of sep
arate departments of overnment, or be-
cause II attempts to enlarge the original
jurisdiction of this court
"The business OF producing coal in this
State bears an intimate relation to the
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

largest union in the building trades de-
partment and the second largest in the
Federation. has twice before Withdrawn
or been suspended from the department
because of jurisdictional controversies.
The official rollcall showed that il the
carpenters delegates. who declined TO
vote, had cast a ballot the resolution for
the suspension of unions defying the
board would have been lost by six votes.
I'VE consider ourselves suspended and
have no Intention Of appealing from the
conventions action said President
Hutcheson. I'VE will function. progress
and prosper as we always have done
without the aid Of the Building Trades
Department.
IF they want 10 suspend us from the
American Federation of Labor they can
do that. too. We can get along with
out that affiliation and save money. We
don't need their help"
President Hutcheson declared that
there could be no compromise settlement
of the controversy.
Labor leaders said that the laws OF
the federation provided that member
unions must have affiliation IN a trades
department. In this event the carpenters
will face suspension from the Federation
also.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
CARPENTERS LEAVE
UNION CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.

people and destruction Of property in
Ireland" The departments delegates,
however. were instructed TO present the
resolution to the federation convention.
which opens Monday.
The department voted to send $500 to
the Building Trades Council OF Pueblo
to be used for the relief of the flood suf-
ferers.
President Donlin and secretary Will
lam Spencer Of the department were re-
elected.
Until the matter involving the car
penters union Is cleared up the office
OF fifth vice. president held by Mr.. Hutch
eson will be left vacant.
Nothing sadder has come to my at
tention in a considerable time than wha,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
AUTOMOBILES KILL
TWO; INJURE FOUR
Two Cars Crash i'm Richmond
Hill-WOman Knocked Down
in Woodhaven.

Bernard A. Stevens OF 253 Eighty
ninth street, Brooklyn, was killed yes
terday afternoon when an automobile
in which he was riding collided at Wood
haven and Myrtle avenues, Richmond
Hill, Queens, with another car driven
by Gandoltho Restivo of 115 Evergreen
avenue. Brooklyn. and three other men
we're hurt. They were u. Russell of S5
Cranberry street, Charles Romandi OF
II Taffee place and Joseph Tuths of is
Franklin avenue, all OF Brooklyn. None
Of these was hurt seriously.
Stevens was a passenger In an auto
mobile driven by Cornelius u. Bahnken
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

nue.. Brooklyn, and Ida Lazebuick, 20,
OF 6s Powell street. Brooklyn.
The girls were riding in an automobiie
dIivea by Harry Weilstein OF 3l5 Pow
ell street. Brooklyn, and were thrown
TO the floor of the car by the force OF
the collision. Glenn White of % River
dale avenue, Brooklyn, was served with
summons to appear in Traffic Court
Tuesday morning on complaint made by
Weilstein. White and Weilstein were
going north on Fifth avenue, the police
said. when White tried TO go around
the other oar.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
BRINGS THANKS FROMARMENIA
Head of Mission Arrives With
gessaxe for Harding.

Gal riel Noradounghian, former Turk
ish Minister OF Foreign Affairs who
mas just arrived as head of an Armen-
ian mission. yesterday issued a state
ment explaining that he came TO extend
to President Harding and the American
people thanks for relief work.
cit is part Of my mission to present 70
ths Administration in Washington the
needs of the Armenian people, with
every hope and expectation thet this
Government will find proper ways and
means 70 help he added.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
DEGREE FOR BRITISH SURGEON.

New HAVEN. June 11.-An honorary
degree will be given by Yale University
at the coming commencement to Sir Rob-
ert Jones distinguished orthop@dic sur
geon of England, who Is coming as a
delegate of the British universities at the
Inauguration OF President James Row
land Angel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

I have witnessed to-day" said Mr..
Gompers
II ask you TO think for yourselves for
a moment now" he added, what will
be the course pursued by the enemies Of
labor? What will there be flung to the
world in America as to what has trans
pired in this convention? II will make
the fight all the more difficut; II will
make this struggle all the harder; 1t
will not bring courage or encouragement
to the great masses of the organized, and
II will not bring hope or encoura cement
to the unorganzed OF possible united
Ia Dor movement
II am deeply and profoundly sorry,
and l would not be true TO you did
not express myself as ] have done"
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
"Human Element" Forgotten

The labor leader said the arguments
on both sides were convincing. lucid and
intelligent but he said, the human ele-
ment" had been forgotten.
President Donlin of the department
said that the executive council of the de-
partment would attempt to get a meet
ing with the carpenters executive body
and learn whether II intended to live up
10 the boards decision. 'If they don't
they will be suspended" he said.
The carpenters union, which is the