davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
ads Face -Hlltoppers Will Run in New York

in Little Rock. Then they began de-
manding that the Washington club
pay them the bonus. This project was
turned down at once. President Grit
nth feeling that the Pittsburgh club
had not treated him fairly in the mat
ter and that the players had been
tampered with.
IGNORED GRIFF,s LETTERS.
'T might feel that the players were
innocent victims in this affair" ex.
plains Griffith. except that they paid
no attention to any of my letters dur.
ing the winter. I didn't even know
for a certainty that they had signed
with Pittsburgh until Brottem men
TONED 1t as having taken place some
time before. Their unwillingness to
play fair with me all the way through
makes me take the steps am taking
now.
II have informed both of them that
unless they report here at once l shall.
report them to Judge Lands as sus-
pended. They'll have to make their
peace with him in that case"
However, 1T Is believed that both
Miller and Brottem will waste no time
in heading for Tampa, now that their
schemes have gone into the air. Each
accepted $500 for signing Pittsburgh
contracts. This money ostensibly
came from the Little Rock club, bu.
the chances are Barney Dreyfuss, of
Pittsburgh, gave 1t to the Little Rock
owners.
A laughable side feature of this af-
fair comes to the light with a bill
sent President Griffith by Dreyfuss.
1t Is for Miller's expenses at West
Baden, Ind, where he was training
with the Pirates,
IT'S a good thing Barney didn't
take him to Europe" says Griffith.
TITS none of my account where Bar
pey took him. Miller is my property.
He should have come here. In that
case I'd pay his expenses. But Barney
will have to pay for that West Baden
trip himselfs
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
O'CONNELL LEADS
HILLTOP QUINTET
FIavin, Florence, Dudack, Ia
zaIIi and Captaln-Elect.
Awarded Letters.

Joe OConnell, for the past three
years varsity center on the George
town University basketball team, will
lead the Hilltoppers in their cam
paign next season.
O'Connell was selected by the &c"
men at q recent meeting. He will be
. senior next year and has earned his
captaincy by consistent playing as
regular through three victorious cam
paigns.
Letters were awarded the Gorge
town varsity players this season by
the A. A OConnell, Dudack. Captain
Zazalli, Flavin and Florence were
given the &C."
The Hilltoppers will fnd 1t harder
in future to win the coveted %"
According to recent rulings only
members of teams winning more than
half the games in the season will be
allowed to wear the &C."
In addition changes in track awards
are expected. In other years one
point in the intercollegiate and one
point in the South Atlantics entities
a man to wear the &C." A win OF
first place or the equivalent 10 new
contemplated
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
WILLIE LEWIS BESTS
WAMSLEY AT BILLIARDS

Willie Lewis, ex-champion Of Phila-
delphia. who is a very clever pocket
billiardist. got the edge on Charles
wasley, ex-champion of Maryland.
last night at the Grand Central, in
the first block of 125 of the $50 points
scheduled.
Lewis had clever runs Of 26, II. IS.
and 13, which gave him a grand total
OF 1875. Wamsley could only total s5
points. but the Baltimore expert suf-
fered the penalty OF three consecu
tive scratches, being penalized IS
points by Referee George Cox VANS
ley could only cluster Is, Is, II, and
II, but promises to give a good ac-
count of himself when the two players.
meet tonight at 8 o'clock with Lewis
in stroke on the eight ball.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
O'ROURKE CITES RULES
IN CHALLENGING DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, March 15.-Tom
ORourke, manager of Fred Fulton,
today challenged Jack Dempsey to
defend his title against the Mime
sofa 'plasterer. O'Rourke has posted
a check for $1,000 with the secretary
of the National Boxing Commission n
as a forfeit for Fulton.
He cites the rules OF the newly
formed national boxing body and the
boxing laws of New York State In
making his challenge Under these
rules the champions are supposed to
defend their titles every six months
il challenged by approved contenders-
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
TONY AND B|NG
GET MANDATE
Griff Notifies Them They Must
Report at Once or Face
Suspension.
By Louis A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Tony
Brottem and Bing Miller. the two
players turned over to the Washing
ton club by Judge lands are ex-
Pected to be on their way here from
Little Rock, Ark, today in answer to
q peremtory order from President
Griffith. He has notified them by
wire that unless they report at once
no will have them placed on the
suspended list.
Much telegraphic conversation has
zone on between the two players and
the head of the Washington Club.
The players, instead Of coming here
when awarded to the Washington
Club, went to Little Rock. 1t is
thought that they went there to see
II they could manage to hold on TO
the bonus paid them for signing with
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
President Griffith Immediately
soaght to have them come here and
was surprised to learn that they were
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
WHITTEMORE IS WINNER
OF PRESIDENTS TROPHY

PINEHURST. N. c., March 15.-
Parker w. Whittemore. of Brook line,
Mass, lost a total of two holes to his
opponents in the semi-final rounds OF
the spring tournaments here yester-
day and won the tournament and the
presidents trophy with 5 and
final victory over his club fellow, f. c.
Newton.
whittemore came through to the
final by defeating the medallist. L. A.
Hamilton Of Garden City. 7 and 6. in
the morning round. Newton played
against b. p. Merriman. of Water
bury and won by 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
GOLD CUP MOTOR BOAT
RACE STAGED AUG q

NEW YORK. March 15.-Motor boat
races for the gold cup emblematic
OF the North American championship
will be held at Detroit August 81, 30.
30 and 81. IL was announced today
by Commodore J. /. Judson of the
Motor Boat Club of America
During the competition. which pre-
cedes the races for the British in
ternational trophy on September 3,
and 6. the one mile championship
OF North America will be decided and
also contests for other title races.
The events will be decided on Lake
St Clair or the Detroit River.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
NEW YORK WILL KEEP
NATIONAL GAME CLEAN

ALBANY. March 15.-Governor Mil
ler has before him a bill known as
the Kavanaugh-Merrig measure,
the object of which the trainers de-
clare is to keep baseball clean"
Passed una nanimously in both houses
OF the Legislature, II is expected that
the governor will attach his sigma
ture to II.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS
PLAY STARTS MARCH 26

NEW YORK. March I5.-The
twenty-second annual national indoor
singles and doubles tennis champion
ship will be played at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory beginning March 20.
it was announced by the committee
yesterday. The meet will be held
under the auspices OF the Seventh
Regiment Tennis Association.
Entries will close March % with w.
d. Cunningham, 1876 Broadway. The
drawings for the singles will take
place March "a and for the doubles,
March 2S.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
BUSINESS.

Throughout the frigid winter DAYS
The athlete hangs around and PLAYS
The game of pool with village lads,
Nor ever thinks of earning scads
He hangs around all winter long,
And life to him is but a song
That runs along as smooth as OH
Without a thought of care or toll.
But when the days of spring are nigh
And horsehide pills begin to hy
About the tropic training camps
He looks with cold and clammy lamps
Upon the contract they have sent,
For he is now business gent
And cannot find the time to play
And fritter golden days away.
SO he must lay aside his bat
And leave the grand old pastime fat.
The athletes business interests
Are classed with old Joe Miller's tests.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
HARVARD GRDIRON MEN
CALLED OUT MARCH 2S

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 15-
Manager Richard Higgins has an
nounced that the candidates for the
Harvard football team will report for
spring practice on Monday. March 2s.
The sessions will continue until April
Is. when college closes for the spring
recess. Head Coach Bob Fisher, 1t is
will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
DARTMOUTH TRACKMEN
FACE STIFF SCHEDULE

HANOVER, N. H.. March ia tri-
angular track meet between Dart
mouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania
to be staged in New York May 7, fea-
lures the spring schedule of the Dart
mouth track team. A dual track
meet with Massachusetts, Tech at
Cambridge May IA is also included.
The Green track team will compete
in the Penn relays at Philadelphia
April 20 and 80, and also in the inter-
MAY.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Fasteners Ready.

At last meeting of the Eastern A. c.,
Otis Basin was elected manager OF
the years baseball nine. Bastin Is
anxious to get started and has called
a practice for Thursday on the field
at Seventeenth and d streets south
east at p. m. The manager is ar
ranging games with all seventeen
year-old teams. He can be reached
at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue south
east
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
EaIlOn Is Picked

NEW YORK, March 15.-At a meet.
ing of the Fordham University bas-
ketball team yesterday afternoon
Tommy Fallon, star forward OF the
Maroon five, was elected captain for
next season. FaIlon is product Of
Rye High School, N. Y, and also at
tended the Springfield, Y. M. c. A.
College for a year prior to his coming
to Fordham
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Here's Some Action,

Robert l.. Davis, of the Red Sox.
1000 Fifteenth street northwest, holds
Monument Lot permit for Sundays
from / to 3 o'clock. He would like to
exchange for a permit good for from
IL to 1. Any team desiring to make
the change is asked to phone Davis
at North 9OO7
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
STANlSLAUS ZBYSZKO
THROWS JOE STECHER

NEW YORK, March 15.-Stanislaus
Zybszko. OF Poland. threw Joe Stecher,
former worlds catch wres-
tling champion, here last nfeht in 2
hours 16 minutes and 10 seconds. with
n crotch hold and wrist lock-
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
Wants Baseball Games.

The Bureau of Railway Economics
has formed a baseball team, and is
desirous of playing scholastic and
collegiate teams. Lee Lauke is man
ager, and can be reached at Main 64SS
or at the Homer building.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
independents In Line.

Independent A. c. players are look
ing for baseball games with the Rex
A. c., Dreadnaughts and Knicker-
bockers. For games address Edward
NJ. Reidy, manager, % New York ave-
nue. northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
ALONG THE
SPORTTRAH
by GEO. Il. PHAIR.

FALI.ACY.
I remember. renenber whe, . feI-
low took his dame
On . balmy day In summer to sb-
serve a baseball game.
How the jokesters would opinionate
with keen and caustic wit
That she couldn't tell . strfke-Sut
from . screaminG two-base Lit.
Twas a. old aad honored custom.
when . sDugEer came to bat.
Ts depict the lady gazing On another
woman's hat,
But the Jest abeuf the lady IA, fs
ancient new and stale.
For the female Of the baseban fan is
81 wiser than the nale.
n Edouard Hormans II champion
of Belgium. what is Jake
Schaefer?
The six-day bike race win start on
April ., but there are those who con-
tend that April 1 would be q more
appropriate date
LINES TO JOHN COLLINS
This In to let you know, John,
That travel where you Will
No matter where yen 20. John,
The gang II with you still
John Collins never was a popular
idol but IL is doubtful II any man
in baseball has as many friends as
this same genial. stout-hearted old
Shaupo.
Dave Robertson fs an industrious
lad who doesn't let baseball Interfere
with his business.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
We Were Very
Fortunate in Making
"A Big Purchase

Of the most wonder
full woolens and wor-
steds, and therefore
can offer this remark
able saving.
Even in the good
old days we would
have thought these
splendid worsteds most
sensational values at
these low prices
They are the kind
of suitings that are
scarce at present See
them in our windows.
You will be convinced
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Dave Robertson fs an industrious
lad who doesn't let baseball Interfere
with his bustness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

The six-day bike race win start on
April 2, but there are those who con-
tend that April 1 would be q more
appropriate date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
MAY HAVE
VOICE IN PARLEY.
British Pro-Leaguers to
BE Appointed as Mem
bers Of Party

LONDOS oct Tint 'ho league
Of nations viii be- brought into close
contact with the Washington confer
cnco on limitation OF armamcnts
and far east problems, was fore.
shadowod hore today
The probability that Lord Robert
Cecil and A. j. Baifour. two Of
Great Brluiu's strongest cyponruts
of the league Of nations pr.uuipiua.
Including tho leagues dianrmaw'ut
aims. will Ho included iu the dele
CATION 90 Washington. waH The IN
triprotatiou placed uron a Geneva
dispatch to tho Daily NcwH from
wilson Harris, the diplomatic COR
respondent
MIR Balfours strength has been
taxed by h.A hburs At the league
meeting. bur he Wi, consent TO 10
TO Washington n urged, said tho
Geneva telegram.
According TO Mr. Harris. the Brit
iHh delegation will contain an 'un
expected but very interesting
name" This ls believed 20 boz Lord
Robert Cecil who having repre-
eontiuE South Africa at the league
meeting i- believed 90 bo ably
ftied To reflect the views uf the
BrItish overseas dOmiuluus at
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
JUNIOR C ON THE JOB


Established custom was rIjo'y
shocked yesterday by the Junior
.hlWbur NJ Commerce.
Th" Junior chamber. composed %
young men under 80 years ut age,
IH 1t uU DmUs cooperating with
th" senior organization, and
especially iu the senior ,hambcrs
drive tn obtain $500 members
" ig the custom for organizations
participating IN drives 'u meet ~ d
MONDAY luncheon. there CO. discuss
progress made lo date aud perfect
plnus for future activities.
but the junior chamber changed
the established order by meeting at
2 o.cIpot ut Hotel Tulsa and there
eating breakfast ana pcrfccting its
plans for participation in the mem
brrahlp campaign More than so
members. attended the meeting, and
virtually AN ~ thcm went from ih"
hotel to chamber OF Commerce head
quarters whore they obtained appli-
cation blanks preparatory 20 start
Ing their work of solicitation.
The junior chamber has assigned
itself 90 the professional olaw,f,ca-
ton Another J o'clock meeting is
To- be held this morning at which
tho first days progress will ho tabu-
lated and rcaasigDmcn;s made II
advisable
T.. Fred Johnson. president. said
yesterday the junior organization
expects 20 complete its task by this
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
OBJECT TO ANNEXATION
Many Red Fork Citizens Want Dis
triCt Ia Remain IndcIsndcnt

small army of Rcd Fork Ciu-
zens Invaded the county commission
meeting Monday morning and de
mardod that the commissioners re-
fuse the request 20 annex the Red
Fork schools to the Tulsa system.
Verbal battles which at times
reached u fever heat waxed between
those opposed TO the proposed an
ncNatlon and those favorinE tho
combine. Finally the commission
ors quictod the rumpus by deferring
action on the matter until 10 O'Clock
Friday
The missloncrs were requested
several weeks ago to order the an
ncNation whom a petition was ctr
culnted In Red Fork seeding the
signatures OF the citlzenry Of Tulsa -
neighbor The petition which re-
questcd the approval Of the annex
alton got many slgners but II looked
aS N AS many Opposcrs were present
In person Monday at the commission
meeting as the petition had sigma
lures a merry fight Is expected
Friday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
SPURNS AN EASY LIFE
Veteran Fun Maker of 4. G.. Barnes
Circus Wouldn't Bc Happy off
Road; Clown for Years

ono would naturally take IL for
granted that any man who had the
ability TO provoke laughter would
prefer a Job in the motion picture
studio OF southern California 10 the
strenuous life on the road with a
circus. hut not 80 with "Bilr Tate.
one f-thc fifty funny clowns com
ing to Tulsa Friday, October 7, with
A. q, Barnes circus. And Tate is
only one OF the many Barnes FUN
makers VINO rejected permanent
contracts with the film directors TO
follow the lure uf the circus with It's
constant changes from city to city.
and the hardships and pleasures
that naturally follow this kind of
existence.
Tate has been circus clown for
so many years that he has lost
count of the number, Each winter
ne is deluged with offers from the
studio managers to Join their forces
In the production OF the comedies
that give enjoyment to millions OF
thcater goers. An these offers are
rejected. because Tate Is circus
Joey and as such will end his days
lie has never acted before camera
and says ne never Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
HIT WITH SICKLE BAR
Young Farmer Living Near Vinita Is
Seriously Wounded In Fight over
Hay Purchase.

V1NITA. oct. 3.--Ale1 Coppedge,
a farmer SO years old. was arrested
this morning following a fight two
miles north OF this city with Jesse
Leathors. %, whom Il is claimed he
hit over the head with moving
machine sickle. Leathors Is in a
local hospital and may not recover
lie sustained a compound fracture
Of the skull and his hands and arms
are badly laccratcd.
Coppedge himself was very bloody
when the officers arrested him at
his home. claiming that Leathers
knocked him into a ditch. His nose
Is badly torn.
The trouble arose "A few days ago
~ is claimed over some hay. Leath-
crs went 10 call on a daughter Of
Coppedge Sunday. but was not per
mitted 10 do so by Coppedge. This
morning Jesse and hls brother Ar
thur who is spn-in-law Of Cop
pedgc, we're riding n horse along the
road when they met Coppcdge, rid
Ing I'm a wagon The fight followed.
should Lcathers die a charge of
murder will be filed, II is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
He Is Looking En-
Over Again

Eight years OF stomach and liver
trouble reduced me 10 walking
skeleton, My ekiu was dried up and
ls yellow as q twenty dollar gold
piece. I was filled with gas and had
severe pains In my right side.
uitluu TO do anything. Doctors
medicine ala not touch me, My
cousin advised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy which snutcDed me from
'ho grave. / have gained sixty
pounds, eat like q hired man and am
luoklug ''u over again. II is
'wulo. harmless preparation that
removes The catarrhal mucus from
tho intestinal tract aud allays tho
intlamution which causes practically
all stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money re-
funded .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
HUGHES HAS WON
HIS LONG FIGHT
This Oklahoma Man Says He
Never Knew a Well Day
in Fifteen Years

81 certainly had a hard fight NJ 20
for fifteen years, and in an that ti1s
/ didl't know what could bs called
a well day" said William r Huaba.
1905 West Third street. Oklahoma
city. Okla.
Il had stomach trouble N tho
worst sort, my kidneys bothered
me nearly all the time and vaq
so nervous ! seldom got any -r.tf..
sleep, rheumatism got mo In rg
clutches 50 that | couldn't look after
the work on my farm.
"Tanlac has as good az made mo
over new. My stomach is ir annie.
pie order. my rheumatism lis coma
and / sleep Ike d log every nipht.
have gained fifteen pounds iu weight
too. and feel younger and stronger
than | have in fifteen years.
Tanlac IS sold In Tulsa by The
Quaker Drug Company and ns load.
ing druggists everywhere --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

FRANK Walker of Adams a Whlk'
cr, j NJ. Reed OF tho Home Build
ing q Loan association ard Il. A.
Beard. formerly OF the Greer In
vcstment company have formed q
partnership In the general insurance
agency business and have taken Of
flccs with the Home building &
Loan In the Kennedy building
Walker and Reed retain their ar
filiation with their firms. but Beard
has resigned fro the company with
which ne has been connected and
will he active manager OF the new
firm which began business Monday
mnrnlmE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
A Day of Opportunity
and Pleasure

A bargain, in the true sense Of the
word, is a desirable article sold for
less than the usual price. On Subur-
ban Day, Thursday, October 6, Tulsa
merchants will offer the most attrac-
tive bargains - seasonable goods
things you need right now at attrac-
tive prices, so that your shopping
trip to Tulsa will be an event of
economy.
Special arrangements are being
made for your convenience and
pleasure. Come to Tulsa and enjoy
the opportunities that are being of
fered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Family Sizes Decrease,
Census Report Reveals

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-Tho size
OF families In the United States IS
steadily decreasing, the average
number OF persons TO family i'm
1912 being 43, while I'm 1910 It was
as; IA 1900. i.7; in 1890, SO; while
I'm 1850 five people 90 family were
recorded, the census bureau am
nouncod today. The total popula-
tiun of the United states I'm 1890 was
10b,7l0,620, and 10 was grouped into
24,3bt.6l6 families residing I'm 90
697 .004 dwellings. The average
number of persons to a dwelling was
81 in 1920, while In 1850 II was Q g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
z STUDENTS HIT
BY AUTO DRIVERS
Boys in Separate Acct
dents Bruised, but
Will Recover
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE
School Teacher's Car Strikes
Detectives Son; Business
Man Hits Porter Boy

Two school children vrro ipi,r,d
tr .,t,,,.,..t..f. ...I,...
'''' '' '' VIVID
ua' AFTERNOON "ni' returning from
school.
Teacher ITlts Drt,,ti,,'. s.u
,rb. s,,.r ,a-.....
''' '"
rank hyfi, tiiF detective was
struck by % car dfivpu ly Nrs. w
\. MavupId f,,,bor ip b, E,,.r
SON grbooI y,nI.h had ,.tt., .,,,t ~
control I'm tho arrII,uf ,yhl,b ,..
CURED ahoui 4 o'rIn,s .s ~. h,y
was returning homo fran, th, lv,.,.
inrtan r1anl hr nuff.,,d s.,',,,..
bruises abouf rlr b,,I md ,.r.
phystri1us at first ,,nr,gs,I u,,
oplnion that tno h,v s,,.t,tr,d d.
fractured skull hut ma ,,as 1s,cr
disproyrd or gi,s,r ry,,,t,,tl,,,
Mira MayrIeiJ tnld IA, p,iir,' not
,hc started Z. ,irn tn, ,nrn,, Az
second .troot ana soptb yi,tar
nveuuo whom two sunI rbltdrcr
started n,rosa mo strcct +, s,.r,,,'
ing the car shorrlv =, ,r,c siJc y,
avoid hitting thr rhllJr,n .to h.
c,uo excited nr1 l,si rartroi - -
machine steppipg ON ma 'n'N,I,',,t',,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
rorccd Witnesses 10 burglary.

NJ MALESrEN-W william Self rosid-
Ing northwest OF the city. was ar
rested saturday morning on a
charge NJ cOnio,nt robbery In con.
ncction with the holdup of TlfUrd
q Snns store a"vou miles north OF
th" city. According tp Sclra story.
DE ana a farmer named Ernest Bur.
low were held up and tied. bftrr
being searched. and compelled Co
accompany lone hiEhwiyman Go
the store, who kept them covered
while he went In and secured sack
~ coin. part Of which ho gave hia
prisoners nH q tlp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Navy Commands Changed.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.--The navy
department today made the follow
Ing announcement: Vice Admiral
william IL. Shoemaker to command
hattlcship squadron No. I Of the Pa
cinc fleet: Rear Admiral Guy H..
Burragc to command the destroyer
SQUADRON. Pacific fleet. Rear Ad-
miral Ashley II. Robinson TO COM
mand the destroyer squadron. Allan
tic fleet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Dlscmss SnInrN Ont.

TORONTO, oct. 3.-Thc question
OF cut In tolegraphers' salaries
will be discussed NJ the convention
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union, which opened here today.
international President Roscoe n.
Johnson said reduced living costs
and general conditions In the telc-
graph business woulJ be taken in
To consideration Ia discussing a
wage cut.