davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
WEINERT BEATS
LEVINSKY

NEW YORK. March 19.--Charlie
Weinert. Newark, won the decision
from Battling Levinsky in l5-round
bout here last night.
Capt. Bob Roper won the decision
from Homer Smith In a 15-round
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
AMERICAN ny, ExrREss LEAGUE
BOB MARTIN
WINS BY X. O.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 10.
Bob Martin knocked out Montana
Tom Mccarthy in the third round Of
their scheduled 1o-round bout here
Last nig~A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
LEWIS THROWS
BELGIAN

DALLAS. Texas. March 19.-Carl
lie Beige. who claims the title OF Bel
GUM. was thrown twice In Al min
utes by Champion ED tStranglcO
Lewis In a bout here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
SOx AT WORK

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. March 15
White Sox infielders and outfield.
ers were sent over the jumps yes,er
day. I'D Murphy, outfielder. appear.
ed in the batting and fielding prao.
tlcc for the first time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

ton Of the circuit should at
tend this session. It's up TO
the teams themselves whether
or not the league is formed
this year, and If enough in
terest is manifested The Star
will go ahead with plans.
The second sport 10 yet under way
will be the Star Woodland park ten
mis- tournament that VIII be held dur
ing the last week In May and the
first two weeks In June. This meet
will be- open 10 all amateur net play.
crn and VIII also include a junior
tournament. First plans for this
meet viii be laid al meeting " The
Stars tennis committee TO be held
Friday afternoon. The place has not
been set M yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
SKATING SEASON ENDS

with tonights session the -
skating season at the local Auna
viii close. The ice win be renewed
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Most everybody will see the
Opening Day games one way or an.
other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

when HAIRY Hooper the veteran hoe
ton He'd Aor outfsidsr. ~ks traded 60
tho Chicago white sos. u marked the
passing ~ the last member ~ the "a.
ffiuua Rcd Aat rutfefe 10 1915 Iris
speaker IL now playing with the cisvs.
lard Indians ahd Duff Lewis. the third
member - the tho. Ia playing with
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Dempsey won't make as mu

Europe as Carpenter made, in
America There isn't that much
Jack over there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Larry Gardiner has y flourishinr
garage business at Enosburg, VT
Larry once tried the cranberry rack
ct. They turned out TO be razzber
ries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
SWIM MEET
IN Angus ST

The third event will be The star
swimming meet. This meet viii be
held some time In August. with the
prellminarica in the lakes and the
finals nj the Crystal pool a swim.
ming committee will be appointed
soon by The Star that will lay plans
for the biz event. which promises 10
be the biggea, swimming meet IN
the city this season.
Since the Inauguration ~ The
Stars program Of sport two years
AFRO we have received fine co-opera-
ton from the athletes 81 the city who
wish 20 have a chance for oompeti'
tive sport.
Only one sport venture Of The
stars has been marred by Squabbles.
and that was the baseball league.
This season a new set OF rules VIII
be laid down for the league. II II Is
formed. and the teams must abide
by those rules. Otherwise the league
cannot be managed right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
|eHH~ Ez.sk.
R5B

nv AIrx G. ROSE
Gesrse te~i~r. Of Assrds~n. wuo
Tn. sn.sg~ns. sap sf tn- s.,saftai,.'
gaff Tournament. h~id Al Tho
nsaaisspsl iinks. hese. last W~-fns--
day. =. the final s<t 81 sts fs~ths
ssrsh~~.t cssuveaticu. and HE csas
mate. uarry rhipp~. assesed s-vod
heaor~4
HAIRY. however. hsd In sv~sei ~
~str~ afn~ hoie~ s~for~ he oouid
shak~ eft e. n. M,~w. and W. T.
Biis~s. t-.th Of -ssftis. who had tied
him al tho md Of the r~susstion Is
hole Joarn~y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
BILLIARD MEET
IN FALL

The billiard and pocket billiard
tournaments planned for this winter
b. The Star have been postponed
and win not be held until some time
In the fall
Athletes who are planning TO take
part in The Stars sport program this
summer should watch The Star for
further announcements OF these
activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Pal Moore is trying 10 learn 10
close bis mitts when he hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

One Of the landmarks at the Earring
ton course was removed this week when
the big maple tree that stopped many q
good drive that was headed for tho
center Of the ninth fairwsy was cut
down This job should have h-fn done
when the course was opened The greens
committee 10 also planning another
change tina, Of placing the seventh put
ting green farther south % tie present
location. This move IL not receiving tho
approval of the top" mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

A lofts people have ~ o.
dopcd wrong. His favortte sport 7
hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
PRUNING
SIWASHES
TO BE
REAL JOB
ny LEO II. LAssEN

uRiNG the reEu.
lar season the
Seattle HAN elul,
win be allowed ia
carry rs players.
chan ecs are
that they viii DO
distributed as fol.
lows;
Seven pitch
crs-
Two catch
ers.
q "a r out.
firldcrs.
Five inficld-
crs.
Al the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
so long,
HARRY"

In 1917 he was with the Tacoma
team. Ira Flagrtead was his roomie.
Al the close Of the season Ira said.
$50 long Harry" and moved up TO
the Detroit Tigers.
Charley PechouH and Rob o'F'arrell
hooked up with Harper In Peoria in
the Central League. The Chicago
Cubs soon got Pecbous and O'Farrell.
Columbus. Of the American Assso-
citation. was Harper's next berth. lie
roomed with Tom Taggart. The Bos-
ton Braves took Tom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
THREE EXTRA
ENFIEI.DER,S

Eight tnrelders are on hand at the
Southern camp. Three OF them must
also travel when the team rcts down
TO the limit The regular line up
looks like Rod Murphy is a cinch
at first. ~Tsiir' Kenworthy Is sure az
second and Tex wls;srzil can't he
prsed off of third This leaves short.
stop open between Carter. Elliott and
Bill S,umpf with Ray Bates fighting
II out with one Of them for the utii.
tty tnfield job. Charley Davidson.
Seattle youngster. Is given only an
outside chance Of landing.
And then Cincinnati owes Seattle
three players as Jimmy Smith. the
shortsfop who was supposed TO have
reported TO Seattle. hut who refused
10. has been turned hack 20 the Reds
The Ohio team may turn over some
real talent and II they do it's no,
going 10 make Kenworthy's task any
easier when II comes TO pruning the
club.
The team doesn't have 70 re, down
to the is-player limit until May I.
which win give the Seattle pilot
plenty OF time to make up his mind
as TO what men to keep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
@%2I
!GnlSSssS:b1

Frey kispr~v. 81 the isosi sish.
has hr~sd shinE m"r~ Of Carrier
ttrewn. the pitrhrv whs va. sup
pod ;. have )esn~d seattle from
fa~ Anseis- In the deal that .~nt
He'd" baldwin IN the AoE~i.. tn-
lee. Hrvwn repors. within the nest
few dsyr he ~iii call Oft tho deal
nrs~a wants tes murh eotn. sseorsi-
Ing - ktrpper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Frsnk o'bout. the yeanx pitcher turn -
over 90 the San Ffhnrisao seals ~ ths
Ssw fara raaks ts rounding into great
shape 10 the seals camp a. Montsfrr.
According to reports from the Nauth
ftss not uniy haFninw era ever already.
bat hs's hittsaE the tati harder thaE any
man IN the cAmp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
LOSES TWO
IN 1919

In 1919 Harper played with San
Francisco and Seattle. His Frisco
roommate WIS Jimmy Cavcney. who
was called by Detroit but refused to
report In Seattle he roomed with
Lyle Bigbee until Connie Mack took
Lyle.
Last season Harper roomed with
Tony Brotten on the Little Rock
club. At the end OF the season the
Pittsburg Pirates took Brottem.
what's going to happen In 1917
II think I'll room alone" says
Harper. Maybe I'll send myself up
10 big company. ! have been nearly
sold five times-but they always took
my roommate"
Harper's a left-handed batter and
led the Southern League In 1920. He
throws riRht-handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Ton Rice. Br.etiyn xeris~. has
stsrt~d campaign In tho last to
inciude hsw players bat and threw
In ell NJ the leagues In the annual
reoo~d t-eek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Pitcher Zachary held out until
Griff put a bonus clause In his con.
tract He's got 10 win 20 10 get IL.
Griff In a good business man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
wIIbsrt Robinson viii hank abou

$40, 900 as leader OF the Dodgers
this year. His salary Ia $4,000 plus
bonuses for good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Williams chffsfsnsrn- sn ouirsifsf
Who 10 EetfiaF rtai n ths Nsw fssk
rsnks' camp al Shreveport. rssas. 70 shs
smallest player IN tao HssIafn lie ts
a-siy feet inrhss tall and weighs
about itt pssnas lie played wiih al.
safp, IN the Western Canada ieaguel last
year. and ia spite - BE sire 10 rolled
up q sfirk average Of .sst IN rs Esfess
He nsidsd at . .,ss eiis and stole 20
bass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Pitcher Dick Hudoiph. Of the nnston
braves. ~iii ppfs on a --hsfber basis"
Nth the fipsfon club thiz year Hs siii
get q esrtafn guarantee for the seaeoa
ard then hs vii 10 paid - fuueh for
every rar7e hs sins II hts arm - IN
ahapes and the braves have sup kind 81
a haii club. ttudeiph figures 20 make
some real gark. because 10 IL quite q
pitcher ~hxa 10 IL right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

nela ~ IS teok part N On. oornp~-
'fiisn. which - medal play 81
handicap. ard the rars commissioners
nnfauarg golf asg an enjoyable one.
ra~ier ~un With ret - - ~ an
allowance % ~ strokes. While Thipp~.
~ftA al u.ih.st. c O Myers. ts-is-7A
ard siissf. ss-si-it. tied for second
prise ~ ths play of FOR the nine holes.
thsir respective net scores we're 90. al
Ans a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
A SWEET
TASK


A SWEET
TASK
This means that there will have to
be considerable pruning done. and be-
lieve US. brother. it's going 90 be a
sweet task
Frank Tobln. the young catcher.
has his work cut out FOR him trying
70 heat the vcterana Jack Adams
and Tub Spencer. out 90 a job. He's
promising. but u looks almost Inn
possible for Tohin TO stick with the
tribe.
And look AZ that array OF pitching
talent, Sweet parent,
Elmer Jacobs. Monroe Swartx.
Ernie Schorr. Harry Gardner. Ray
Francis. Al Demaree. Bob Geary.
Frank Franck and Joe Daley.
TWO MUST
TRAVEL
And two 90 those pitchers must
walk the plank franek. the only
real recruit pitcher in camp. Is doom
I'd. ii seems. because all OF the others
arr tried pitchers.
One OF the other huriers may be
used In a trade TO bring Seattle a
good shortstop.
And. then. the outfieid. One Of the
present fiyehasers must 20. There's
five on the job now. Count en-: Rune
Oidring. Bni Cunningham. Paul
Strand Billy lane and Brick Eldrcd.
or the lot. Strand looks like the
boy who must work hardest for his
berth. because the other fiychasers
arc all experienced help. or course
oldring's legs may not win him job.
but reports from Pomona arc mighty
encouraging right now concerning
the American league xrtrran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Cleveland pitchers are srpsrfsf 20 fni
los the same defensive tactics this so.
ea<s that thsy psei aEainst "haba" Euth
Hast sehsnn Walking hitn. The fndisn
hufisra are said 90 ~ susisus % fiteh
20 hir bet stfh men On tasss thrr fiE
prs that With Bufh 20 there that di4rfs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

time In the Seattle camp at ncmona
there arc nine pitchers, three catch
crs. seven nficlder~ and five out
ueldefx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Play In tho club championship Of
the West side Golf club rra~h~d tho
third round last sunday. and semi
finaii-f. will he known after tomcr-
rv~'. mAtche-. In tho top part 81
tho drsw n r. Byer~ tail play. ".
Hunter. and ,. B,ry~ tstl sn~-ts
tisade stanley Uob. The winner ~
IN. Dr. N. 4. saunders tesl w. -.
Garland t2sl match win play q. "
Dinsmare tis In the lower half Of
the draw. which also has l. D.
strutb~r~ fsol matched against A.
y. Ayers tstl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

The following 10 the draw for The nrrt
round % the hssf .hsli-snf aggregate
tournament, which starts At the seattle
Golf club today ulaif -rarrr "a bye
uaiiiuK~r .nurne't We WniRemuih.al~s .
ansers ucaE -Curt-st wa Mckillnr -Diiies-
pie kitchen Nc f.flweire Bloc o.
MAfsire. Sands Tyler - Glass. MACK
Bsii- shorrett Va sseii-camrssli; Pa
rsr. ~ ration Va I. Terrell .oscnss stir
rasf .faftulio W Aver NJ Hlcksns Hurl-
burt. Mcdonald va bye. Moss HcNay W
Ia. Terrell gsrvnt. Fefssr -schoslsid W
Green. Myers Rpurhs Finn Moore.
u.etss Fard-irsf va Rutt Ramsey /.
Frederick Harrington shannon
aifusonl Cameron Lyon Va, JahnJen-
u3nxs FeTrtnc-stnffprd W bye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

out of our agriculture by the knowl-
edge and watchfulness of our scien-
fists. Due to their studies and expert
ments improved strains of various
crops have been produced that out
yield those commonly grown and the
breeds of livestock have been bettered.
Big Improvement in Farming.
Not only has the farmers situation
been vastly improved thru the discov-
cries of science as applied to agricul-
ture, but his condition has been great
~ ameliorated by better roads, rural
free delivery of mail, the automobile,
the motor truck, the telephone and
other acquisitions of civilization. Judg-
ing from the past we may expect that
agriculture will become more and
more attractive as time goes on, and
it ought to be the most dignified and
profitable calling in which to engage,
for it is the most essential.
Just now while the industry is suf-
fering from the after effects of war.
would be a good time to alleviate our
troubled minds by retrospection-to
whet our appreciation of the wonder
full age in which we are living and its
beneficences. Take stock of your
manifold blessings and be thankful
that you are a Kansas farmer, rearing
your family under environments that
favor industry, wholesome living and
homemaking, and I would encourage
you to look to the future with opti-
mism and faith that agriculture will
emerge from its present depression
stronger and more self-reliant than
ever before''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
TALKS TO NEGRO FARMERS
Intelligent Effort Promises
Great Returns in Kansas.
Agriculture Has a Very Bright
Future at Present.

Opportunities of the Kansas farm
We're pointed out to the black man
today when J. c. Mohler secretary of
the state board of agriculture, talked
at a conference of negro farmers. He
was one of the principal speakers this
afternoon at the meeting of the Sun
flower Agricultural association and
Farmers Conference. The organiza-
ton is holding a two days meeting
at the Kansas Industrial and Educa-
ttonal institute east of Topeka.
Chances for success-outmeasu
those in other lines of endeavor-were
brought before the colored farmers in
Secretary Mothers talk. He told the
farmers in the cOnference-many of
them with records of success in agri-
cultural pursuits-of possibilities of
the Kansas soil for varied lines of
farm efforts and the record of the
state for never knowing a complete
crop failure. Intelligent effort, he
said, promised greater return on the
farm in Kansas than in almost any
other state.
In his talk for farm settlement and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
RAIL men BOUND
ABrOtherhoOds, Must Keep r. r.
/ Traffic Moving.
Were Given Special Privileges,
Says Federal Board Member.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Railroad workers
have been granted special privileges
by the transportation act and it is
their duty and responsibility to main
tain uninterrupted traffic on the rail-
roads, Ben w. Hooper, vice chairman
of the United States railroad labor
board. declared in an address before
the Chicago Traffic club here today.
while the government thru the
transportation act has conferred upon
the carrier immense powers and privi-
leges, it has at the same time be-
slowed upon the employees the highest
dignity and power ever conferred upon
labor in any land" Hooper asserted.
Upon the theory the railroads are
public utilities, enjoying under their
franchise a practical monopoly, the
right of eminent domain and other
great powers, the government has as
sumed the right to regulate the car
riers.
at seems to me that this theory is
just as applicable to the employees of
the railway as it is to the railway
itself.
Does he not share with the railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

earnest effort to establish a place in
the affairs of the world, Mohler said
in part:
1T is eminently fitting that your
organization should hold its meeting
at this seat of learning, where your
youths are acquiring an education that
will prepare them for future leader
ship in advancing civilization thru
eleVating the race and improving us
condition. By assembling here you
manifest your interest ana prlde IN
this splendid institution and the bet
ter things of life for which it stands.
The Lord God of Hosts endowed
all people with brains, and those who
rise to the greatest heights are those
who cultivate their brains-Who pay
the most attention to education. Mem
bers of your race have demonstrated
time and again that the worlds 'ap-
plause is impartial1y given to those
who achieve worthwhile things, and
that a man is justly rated for what
he is and does, whether his skin be
white or black, copper or yellow.
1--WE should remember that life is
what we get out of it, and we get out
of it what we put in it, whether of
service or love or consciousness of try
ing to do our duty. Honesty of pur-
pose is a mainstay, and this coupled
with earnest, faithful work is bound
to develop a self-reliant happy and
prosperous people, with d high rating
in citizenship.
Probably no field of endeavor Of
fers more to him who would intelli-
gently till than agriculture, and prob
ably no state affords greater advan-
tages for successful farming than
Kansas. We have learned of meth
DDS and crops best adapted o our
condition 3, and there is now small
chance for a general crop failure on
thu farm of any man in Kansas who
uses good judgment in selecting his
crops and caring for them. The wide
spread introducticl of alfalfa and the
grain sorghums greatly extended our
agricultural possibilities and made the
business of farming more certain and
sure in it's returns. These crops, along
with our wheat and corn and barley
and oats, with the native grass. give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

to Kansas a diversity not surpassed
anywhere, a d the Kansas farmer who
will plan his farm management to in
clude a proper acreage of the various
crops best suited to his soils and re-
quirements may rest assured of pro-
duction well-nigh regardless of the
weather for Kansas has never known
a season that was uniformly unfavor-
able to all crops. So we can safely say
that the degree of success attained in
agriculture in the SunfloWer State de-
ponds on the brains naked with the
business.
Raise More Livestock.
''In any system of farming livestock,
of course, must be prominent, as many
of the crops we can raise in such
markets except via the livestock route.
We can only take full advantage of
our opportunities in diversified agri-
culture with livestock, and we would
be shorts.ghted more ways than one
not to do so. We must look to the
fertility of our soil, and it is replen-
ished most efficiently and economical
~ thru the keeping of livestock.
Not only have improved methods
and new crops reduced the chances of
crop failure to a minimum, but the
business of farming is less subject to
many of the hazards that used to con-
front it. For example, scientists have
shown us how to control the dreaded
hog cholera that in the past decimat-
ed our herds; it was not two decades
ago that cattle scabies was prevalent
over nearly half of the United States
now it appears only as outbreaks in
limited areas. Much the same is true
of sheep Scabies, of CHAMBERS and dou-
rine in horses, of many other diseases.
Animal tuberculosis may be controlled,
and ntagious abortion of cattle is
beginning to yield to scientific knowl-
edge. Results no less notable have
been obtained in the plant kingdom.
Black stem rust of wheat which took
such heavy toll of the worlds chief
bread grain, may be avoided. Means
of controlling the San Jose scale, a
menace to the fruit industry, have
been found. while other plant insects
and animal diseases have been kept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
FIGHT OPEN SHOP
New York MiIkmen Attack
Truck Carrying Cream.
Cleveland Strikers EnjOined
Following Several Riots.

New York, Nov 3.-Despite accep-
lance by $4,000 striking milk wagon
drivers of Mayor Hylan's terms of
mediation, distributors served notice
today of their intention of waging a
finish fight for the "open shop"
Health Commissioner Copeland will
hold separate conferences with both
sides in the controversy today in an
other attempt to effect a Cancellation.
More than one hundred men early
today attacked three men loading
trucks at a down town distributing
station and police reserves arrested
nine of the crowd after a chase. Two
trucks loaded with milk and cream
were stolen but were found half an
hour later. Fifteen cans of cream
were dumped into the street.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 3.-Mayor Will
liam S. Fitzgerald has called a con-
ference today of officials of the Tell
ing-Belle Vernon company and Clo-
verdale Dairy company, principal milk
distributors of the city, and union
drivers, who are on strike against a 20
per cent wage cut made by the COM
panies. The mayor will attempt to
force an agreement to arbitrate the
wage question
Most families were without milk
again today, as none was delivered at
homes except in cases where there
proved entirely inadequate to meet
the demand.
Common Pleas Judge Maurice Ber-
non this morning granted a temporary
injunction restraining striking milk
wagon drivers from interfering in any
way with the delivery of milk here,
after several outbreaks of violence
had marked the start Of the second
day of the strike of eight hundred
milk wagon drivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03

executive the great responsibility of
public service?"
Hooper also attacked the proposal
that the interstate commerce commits
sion should fix wages as unsound. He
said the idea of transferring Of the
functions of the railroad labor board
to the commerce commission would be
a most glazing falIacy."
1.-THE fixing of wages cannot be
made to depend upon freight rates"
he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-03
California OIL Workers Strike Ends.

Washington, D. c., Nov 3.-Southern
California oil workers who have been
on strike for several weeks voted prac-
tically Unanimously to accept recon-
men6ations of their district council for
a return to work, Secretary of Labor
Davis was informed today in a tele-
gram from W. J. Yarrow. president OF
the council.