davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Six Meter Races to Boom
Yachting in This Country
Match With Great Britain Will Be Popular and Help
International Contests-Fleet of Twelve Boats
to Be Built for the Event.
ny ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

Adams, won the Corinthian champion-
ship in Glass II. This yacht was built
in 1917 from, Alden designs. This trophy
has to be won three times by the came
yachtsman before 1t Is his property, and
Mr.. Adams now has two victories to his
credit, the other one being with the
Gossoon in 1919. The Rogue was built
for Charles e. Adams and later sold to
a syndicate of Indian Harbor yachts
men, who raced the yacht last year for
the Greenwich cup. which was won by
Addison G.. Hanan's Ariel. Mr.. Adams
purchased the yacht after that series of
races. had some slight changes made In
the trim of 1t and in the championship
series won nine firsts, three seconds and
two thirds. In one race the Rogue tied
with the Ruweide III.
Britannia's Great Record.
The Kings cutter Britannia during
the past season started in twenty
eight races. She won nine frsts and
seven other prizes. The yacht raced In
the handicap class and finished first
in half of the races in which she start
ed. The Britannia has had a remark
able career. She was built in 1898
from designs by the late George l..
Watson for the Prince OF Wales. after
ward King Edward VII. This year King
George v. sailed in ten of the races. In
all she hns started In 292 races. She
finished first in $50 and won 36 other
prizes. Her total prizes number 1856.
The Britannia was always placed
scratch in this years races and received
time from no yacht. She is a somewhat
larger ship with much heavier gear thar
her more modern opponents. Her ton
nago and sail area are not quite sc
great as Terpsichore's. but considerably
more than the rest of the class to which
she generally conceded some allowance
In this class Mrs. Workmans Nyria, witt
Bermudian rig. won six firsts and eigh
other prizes in twenty-three starts. Sil
Charles Al'om's White Heather III. ir
twelve starts won four flrsts and foui
other prizes: r. II. Lees Terpsichor'
in fourteen starts won seven prizes, one
OF which was first. The others In the
class were Lady Anne, Vida, Cariad and
Moonbeam. The Cariad. owned by Lord
Dunraven. won the Kings Cup,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
NC - GOLF YACHTING : GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP
Hodges Defeats Seventeen
in Four Hour Chess Match

Twenty players took boards against
Albert B. Hodges. former United States
champion and undefeated member OF
the American team in the thirteen cable
matches with Great Britain. In his ex-
hibition or simultaneous play in the grill
room OF the Hotel Bristol yesterday.
After nearly four hours Of play the mas
ter emerged with a score of IL wins and
3 losses. @. B. Sturrock. known as the
Scotch champion OF Greenwich Village:
A. L. Hubbard and Philip Riddell were
the opponents who succeeded in winning
their games. Among the defeated were
Col. Beverly w. Dunn, A. e. Sartaeiere.
H. r. Bigelow, w. N. Witt, r. E. Stead.
Otto +. Deck. DR.. L. A. Ball. @. Schold-
berg, f. D. Everett. T. Stiles. T. 8. Bar
ron, L. 8. Bssell W. II. Turner. Jr.. W.
r Kimbeil, I. Chernev, J. w. Naples
and +. A. Usher.
There was a large gathering OF ches
enthusiasts. TO whom the ex-champion
was introduced by Capt. L. Rodney
Berg of the Marshall Chess Club. who
briefly sketched his career and empha-
sized the high esteem in which the mas
ter player was held in chess circles
throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Forfeits Necessary.

The state Athletic Commission has
made ruling under which all boxers
and clubs must p.st forfeits with that
body to guarantee the carrying out OF
all conditions governing bouts. In the
case Of title bout the contestants must
post $4,000 each and the club $4,000,
In all other bouts the boxers and clubs
must each deposit 10 per cent. OF the
estimated value OF the purse. The
The commission announces that no bout
will be permitted to proceed unless this
ruling Is complied with
Wrestling WAS permitted under Lon
don rules, but fortunately modern rules
Of the ring prohibit wrestling. Thus II
Is impossible to apply any rolling or
flying fall rule to boxing and put tho
glove out of business. However, there
may be in the making some rule that
will knock boxing as flat as the flying
fall rule has knocked wrestling.
i Kid Broad's name usually brings a
broad smile to the faces of listeners
This Is due to the fact that Broad has
q lisp and that his ut.erances. have a
humorous tendency. Again Broad is a
film actor and his MAKEUP and posing
are mirth provoking. But when Broad's
boxing record is inspected there Is moth
ing to laugh at. In fac. the list of his
battles shows more fighting skill than
many q boxer Of moro prominence and
greater wealth than Broad. The kid was
not clever boxer. but he was fighter
and he could hit a nifty punch.
Broad began boxing in 1898, and the
writer first saw him In 1899, when he
met Jack Hamilton In a bout prelim-
mary to the Kid McCoy-Gus Rubin con-
test at Syracuse. Hamilton was feath-
erwcight of repute, and he and Broad
put up a slashing twenty round bout
that was called draw.
In the same year Broad lost twenty
round decisions to George Dixon and
Jerry Marshall, but made so good a
showing that he was matched In De.
ccn,ber to meet Joe Bernstein, the iron
man Of the Ghetto. In a twenty-five
round bout at the Broadway A. c. II
was great tussle and Broad got the
decision of the referee. The men were
rematched, and Broad scored a knock.
out In the thirteenth round.
On March %, 1901, at Denver. Broad
did something that Terry McGovern ex.
pected to do, but failed. Broad knocked
out Young Corbett in four rounds. In
November Of the same year Young Cor
bett stopped 'McGovern In two rounds
at Hartford. Broad fought all the best
bantams and feathers Of his time and
so far as the records are concerned he
was knocked out but once. Aurelia Her.
rera stopped Broad in the fourth round
June IS, 1908. McGovern always claimed
that the hardest blew ne ever received
came from Herrera.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Twenty-Five Football 'Ws'
Awarded to Williams Team

Special Despatch to TIE Nrw York HERALD.
WILLIAMsTowN, Dec. 24.-The Will
Jams athletic council has awarded
twenty-five "Ws" TO members of the
crack football team which represented
the college this last season. Eight
seniors were included among those hon
ored, but of these only three were reg
ulars on the Purple eleven. The list is
as follows:
Manager Philip. r. Blake OF Springfield,
s. T. Brigham of CRANKY. Conn; VIII
lam g. Burger OF Brooklyn, n. y; Warren
g. Clark OF Springfield, Capt Edward A.
Fargo OF Evanston, H.; John II. Montgom-
try OF Hubbards Woods. H.. Gilbert y.
Smons of Orangeburg, N. "; John u. VIII
SON OF westflcld. 1923; Charles Boynlcn OF
Waco Tex; John c. Byers of Pelham Manor.
\. r.; Samuel II. Humes of Jersey Shore.
Pa; Sherman a. Jones, '23, of New York
city; James w. Laws. Jr,, Of Swarthmore,
Pa. Horace T. Malion OF Cincinnati. Ohio
Edward r. Monjo OF Stamford, Conn; c.
Stewart Richmond Of Chatham, N. j.;
Harold &. Wilson of Paterson. N. j.; Assist
ant Manager James G. Ward of Kansas City.
Mo-, 1928; James n. Robinson of Wilkes,
barre. Pa; Allan Healy of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Walter n. Pease of Chester, 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

ENtblSft lsfSA1OE.
First Division-Arsenal o, Oldham Athletic
81 Aston villa / Newcastle U. o; Bolton w.
l. Blackburn II. /; Burnley 3. Mddlesbrough
!: Chelsea !, Tottenham II = Everton 2.
diff C. /: Manchester u. o. Liverpool o.;
Preston N. l.. ., Bradford c. ] Sheffield U.
!. birmingham 2; Sunderland 3, West Brom
A. U.
Bradford O. Blackpool o; Bristol o, Noting
ham +. I Clapton g. :. Fulhal2 :; Coventry
2. The "Wednesday 2; Crystal ?. l. Leeds U.
2; Derby C. 3. West Ham /: Leicester c. o.
Bury o: Motifs C. 2. Hull City o; Stoke /.
Rotterdam County I. Wolverhampton .,
Shields s. 2.
Third Division. Southern section-Brent-
ford 4. Bristol Rovers 2: Brighton and II. a.
0, Norwich G. q Exeter City I. Wattord g.;
Gillngham 2. Swindon Town 2: Merthyr 4.
z, Portsmouth I; Mi,wall /, Luton TowG sG,I !:
o. Aberdars 1; Southampton 8. Northamp-
ton o; sSuti, End aen,., u: I, Plymouth A. o;
Third Division. Northern Section-Acoring-
ton S. .. Lincoln City o: Barrow 0. Nelson
2: Ashington 1, Chesterfield 0; Darlington .,
Crewe a. /: Grmsby Town 4. Walsall o.;
Southport ). Stalybridgo 9. J.; Stockport G.
o. Tranmere r. o; Wigan b. !. Hartlepools O.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
First DlvisIon--Aibion Rovers T. Dunbar
ton O.: Ayr United 2. Clyde .: Celtic o. Fal-
kirk O.; ClydebanlS I. Kilmarnock /: Dundee
.. Hamilton Acads 0: Tibernians o. Rnagers
". MoftOfl =, Aperuten hOtneTNel !, Ar
drlenonlans 2: Partick Thistle ]. Queens r.
o: Raith Rovers 2. st. Mirien ); Third
Lanark 2. Hearts o.
Second Dvlsion-Arbroath o. Aloa I: Arm
adale 4, ST. Johnstone 0; Broxburn .. John
stone I ; Dupfernline g. Boness !: Lochgelly
!. Dundee Hibs I 81. Bernard 0. Kings Park
o: Stenhousemuir {, Forfsr o; Vale o'Leven
J. East rife 0; Clackmannan o. Cowden-
heath 1 East Sterling ., Bathgate !.
Northern Union. Rugby League-Batey %.
Bramley "a; Bradford ,, Huddersfield %;
Droughton s. Stafford 4. Featherstone 20. Hull
Kingston q; Halifax 1s. Dewsbury s; Huns
let 10. Rochdale 3; Keighley 3. wakefield II ;
Oldham ~, Swinton 3: st. Helens Rec. 6. st.
Helens o; Warrington 10. Barrow .; Wigan
80, Leigh o; York 0. Leeds I.
The Australasian team defeated Hull
of the Northern Union. Rugby League
, by 81 to TO-.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

,s. Battling Reddy; Arena, Jersey City,
johnny Murray W. Willie shaw.
Der. 3O-Nfadison Square Garden, Johnny
Dundee ". Willie Jackson, for junior
lightweight title.
BASKETBALL.
Dee. Is. Afternoon--Originat Celtics vs..
Hobolen Club, Madison Square Garden;
Brooklyn Dodgers vs.. st. Vincent Seniors,
Prospect Hall; Macdonald Lyceum VS..
Brooklyn u. B. t., Arcadia Hall; New
York Separates vs.. Maple Five, Bronx
Castle Hall; Original Starlight Five vs..
Danbury Separates. Starlight Dance
Palace; College Point Big Five w. Far
Itockuwny, American House; Unity Coun-
ell X. G. ~. Rronx incs. Hunts Point
Palace; Visitation Trinnglcs vs.. Upland
Club, saengerburd Hall; Startling Grnys
vs.. Kent Aii-CoiIegians, Hofman's
Cnsinot Concourse Five w. Black Dia-
nond-, Nixo's Garden.
dec, Is, Night-Originai Crltics vs.. Blue
and whites Of Passaic, Madison Square
Gardeni Brooklyn Dodgers ". Perth
Amboy. Prospect Hall; hii-New Works vs..
starting Grays, Manhattan Casinos Kent
AIi-toIieginns w. Youkers v. M. II. A.,
Nonkcrs.
Dec, 2G--BrooiIyn whirIwinds vs.. Nom
pareils, Saengerbund Hall.
Dec. 25-Hoiy Cross vs.. Crescent A. G.. mt
Ray Ridge.
Dec. so-Tnicn College vs.. Crescent A. O.,
Mt BAY Ridge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Syracuse and Nebraska to
Meet on Cridiron Next Fall

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 24.--The univer-
s!ty Of Nebraska has closed with Syra-
cuse University for a football game at
Syracuse November 4. 1922. i. Il. Lueh-
ring, director Of athletics at the Corn
husker institution, announced to-day.
A two year agreement was entered
into it was announced. Nebraska going
TO Syracuse next year and Syracuse
coming here in 1929. Negotiations with
the University of Pittsburgh for 1922
game have been dropped. 1t was stated
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
BILLIARDS.

BILLIARDS.
All Weck-Finai round Of national class q
1A,9 amateur balkIiuc championship, IN
Valloual Recreation.
All Wecw-Finnl round Of professional
pocket billiard championship, In LAWYER
Brothers room.
ATHLETICS.
ttan-Bronx League. weekly
handicap road run from the clubhouse of
Morningside Athletic Club.
TENNIS.
Dec. 81 TO 3f--Iunior national indoor
tennis championship, at Seventh Regiment
Armory.
SQUASH TENNIS.
pec. g7--,'ass u metropolitan team cham
MISUNDERSTANDING a. e., nt Columbia
ID. X. h., ut Princeton; Yale, ut Crrs-
cent a. q.
PROFESSIONAL BOXING.
AFTERNOON BOUTS.
Dec, 2g--l,ink y. O., Brooklyn. Pepper
Martin rs. Johnny Dwy~r, Ridgewood
Grape =. c., brooklyn, jay Lnnnhnn vs..
Sammy Good broadway Exhibition
Association. Brooklyn. Pill Bloom W..
Soldier Fairfield.
NIGHT BOUTS.
Dec. a7-Star sporting Club, Sol sceman
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
To Meet Navy Team on Mat.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
MoRGANrowN, w. Va, Dec. 24.-West
Virginia's wrestlers will meet the Naval
Academy grapp:ers at Annapolis March
4, according to announcements made
here to-day. Ohio. originally scheduled
for this date. was shifted to January %.
Matches with Iowa and Cornell are
pending TO fill the two open dates on
the Mountaineer wrestling card.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Billy Gibson's Pet Dogs
Mysteriously Missing

ID lilly GIBSON. manager of
ID Penny Leonard. the light
weight champion. announced
that when he went to the back yard
yesterday to see how Duke. 1s-
months-old Airedale. and Title, Bel
gian police pup. we're getting along
he fo0,ld the kennel as empty as
Mother HAbbard's cupboard. Gibson
at once offered a reward for the re-
covery of the dogs and the police sent
out a general alarm. Gibson feels
most keenly the loss of Duke, as he
has had him longer and every morn
ing used TO go to the back yard and
exercise by boxing a few rounds with
him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Screeching by Handlers in
Ring Corners Goes On Despite
Prohibitive Rules.
CAPT. CHANDELIERS WAGER
Kid Broad's Ring Record Dis
closes Fact That He Was One
of the Best of Fighters.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.


Despite q specific rule prohibiting
coaching by ring seconds. these neces-
sary, though annoying. adjuncts Of
boxing bouts have again become nois-
ily obstreperous. Although they are
under fairly good subsection at Madi-
son Square Garden, they indulge in
vocal pyrotechnics at the smaller
clubs. Not only do they howl instruc-
tions to their principals, but they In
duige in pantomimic advice as to how
the opposing boxer may be put to
sleep.
A majority of the seconds refuse to
obey the rule requiring them to re-
main seated during the silent rounds,
but insist on bobbing UP and down like
q Jack In box. to the Inconvenience Of
Ill at the ringside.
Many do not hesitate to throw water
on a boxer during rounds, which is
specifically prohibited by rule, and sell
dom does knockdowl take place
that one or two seconds do not climb
up on the ring ledge In order to assist
or encourage ono Of the boxers. The
final paragraph of the law regarding
second reads as follows:
violations of the above provisions
shall be followed by the election Of
offenders from ring corners. Lnd may re-
suit In the disqualification Of their prin-
cipal by the referee"
1t would be an excellent plan to have
the referee watch the seconds and warn
them to stop their bowling or take the
consequences. The referees of amateur
bouts handle the situation in decisive
manner. At the close Of round the
referee walks over to tho corner of a
noisy second and says: IF I hear any
more of that chatter from you out Of
the corner you will CO."
This has the desired effect and peace
reigns in that corner to the end of the
tout. BY all means have the referees
Of professional bouts rquelch the noisy
seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

went the limit of twelve rounds, and
Shade received the unofficial verdict.
This verdict brings Shade sharply to
the foreground in the welter division and
should assure him a title match.
Shade IS a resourceful boxer. with
good head. and he seems to be OF rugged
makeup. His ono great fault Is that he
swings instead of hitting straight. II
he drove his blows in from the shoulder
he would be the most dangerous welter
in the world.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Laurel in Baseball League.

LAUREL, Del, Dec. 24.-An enthusiastic
meeting OF baseball fans was held In owls
Hall last night, and all arrangements
made for Laurei's' entrance IN the New Pc
ninsula League, organized under authority
OF the National Association. Samuel Frock
vas here and signed TO manage Laurel.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
wager "On or on"

Capt. E. ". Chandler, the British
amateur boxer. who exhibited his skill
at the Hotel Commodore In international
bouts, is puzzled over a wager he mads
on the Dempsey-Carpentter battle. Pre-
vious to leaving England the Captain
made a wager with an acquaintance,
Chandler picking Dempsey as his choice
and the other party to the bet pinning
his faith to the Frenchman.
Three days before the battle Chandler
cabled asking that the wager be con-
firmed by cable and the reply came back
other side of the water evidently re-
ceived some disquieting information
later for on the morning of the day set
for the bout Chandler received cable.
gram which read: "Bet off; no do.
cision."
Question of Decision.
Capt. Chandler declares that at the
tine the wager was made there was no
question raised as to decisions, and the
Captain supposed ii was understood the
law of New Jersey forbade decisiona
The other man evidently reached the
conclusion that Carpenter was not apt
TO score a knockout, and that the French
mans only, chance was to stay tie limit
and win on points.
Under the circumstances Chandler is
entitled to the stakes, as the other man
should have brought UP the question OF
decisions before the eleventh hour.
Benny Leonard, after toying with Tim
fp In "a
said to local newspaper man:
I'm overrated. Do you get whrt I
mean? The public expects me to ku ock
every one of my opponents kicking. They
think that l should stand in there and
just hit. The fans do not realize that 1:
Is easier to stand inside and hit thln 1t
Is from a distance. But punching at
close quarters does not mean anything.
"The real work is hitting from a Sis-
tance. 1t Is there that you use up the
energy. Now, for instance take my ex
hibition tonight: usec UP more effort
trying to angle for an opening than IL ]
had stayed right inside swinging my
arms. My hands are my asset. and wrer
] found that Droney at times had his
elbows UP around his jaw. had to put
in singing blows in order to try for a
clearer chance. Once or twice tho Ight
I had Droney. but the opportunity
slipped by.
IT certainly admire Droney for the
way he acted after hit him low Ia the
third round. Yes. l hit him low. al
right. ] knew II the minute l did IL. l
should not have done II. because cham
pions are expected to have better nurch-
ing judgment. Droney, however. showed
he had grit by motioning for the bcut to
proceed"
The Rink S. c. and Broadway Ex-
hibition Association will hold bouts to-
morrow afternoon instead OF Saturday
night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Automobile Storage.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passenger Cars.

BEAUTtFUB CADILLAC LIMOUSINE;
careful experienced chauffeurI private FAM
ily. hour, week, month. reasonable. Phone
Mornlngside $500.
BEAUTIFUL Limousine for hire, 81 pei
hour; rate week, month. SCHUYLER zorro.
CADILLAC cars for hire. by hour. day.
week or month, at reasonable rae..
I.cTOs AUTO RENTTNG CO, IFS W. 50th
St Circle 5si.
PACl<ArD iRndaunt. weeR or montf.
HuCKLES, ia y. 18th 81. Rhnelnnds'
$50.
PACKARD iandaulcts, late models; hovr,
day, monthly. $500. PURDUE, Morn. JS.4-
Si6i
fiAXwEi.L 1921 model. new car five pRs-
senger, for hire, $500 per mouth an expert
Chauffeur, 3s Pine Of" Norta Tsrrytown.
n. Y. Tel. idsM.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Dave shade Dangerous weIter.

Dave Shade appears to he the most
promising of the three brothers who ~e-
Gently came from the Pacific coast and
threw their hats into the ring in the
East.
In his first contest in this city David
administered an artistic trouncing to
George Ward, who claims the weiter
title of the Skeeter State. Ward and his
admirers thought Shade would be pu''ed
down to defeat without any trouble, but
20 their astonishmnt the Californian
took the lead at the outset and never
lost his advantage.
Shade followed up that contest BY
making a match with Mickey Walker.
the hard hitting Newark welter, for
whom Jack Britton has much respect.
t, In fact, Brltton. who once sampled the
punches of Walker, decided not to again
stand in front of them Shade injured
his hand in his first bout with Walker
and was compelled to retire +,
As soon as Shades injured hand
healed he sought and got another match
with the Newark hitter. The second bout
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
British Football Results.
ENGLISH LEAGUE.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Results OF English
league soccer matches to-day follow:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

The Rink S. c. and Broadway Ex-
hibition Association will hold bouts to-
morrow afternoon instead Of Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
ANGL0-lAPANESE
PACT SCARES CHINA
Envoy on Way Here Sees
Need of Close Relations
With United States.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star
OTTAWA. Ont. May 6.-"I told
Premier Meighen that il there is a
renewal Of the treaty China will have
to seek some close understanding
with the United States. because ia
pan will hold that a renewal Of the
alliance authorizes her to go ahead
with her various undertakings in
China, and she will seek to increase
her hold on that country and make
her position still more intolerable.'
This Is what Bertram Lenox Simp-
son said. Just prior to leaving for
Washington to consider important
matters with President Harding and
members of his cabinet at Washing
ton.
The political and economic inn
portance to China of the new Anglo
Japanese alliance. which is to be con-
sidered al the coming imperial confer
ence in London. was emphasized by
Mr.. Simpson. who is representing
President Hsu Shih Chang Of the
Speaking of the effect of the alli-
ance. Mr.. Simpson said:
The Chinese view is that in the
event Of any conflict between Japan
and the United States China will at
once throw in her lot with the United
States and make war in common with
her against Japan. Therefore no mat
ter what limitations this alliance may
make regarding British non-p -partici-
patton in such a struggle. the inter
vention of a third power will make
the treaty apply and force England
into the conflict on the Japanese side.
This point is thoroughly understood
in China and Japan. and is precisely
what Japan expects and would well
come"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
CHRISTIAN P. GLEN DIES;
WAS CAPITOL ENGINEER
Government Employe for Thirty
Two Years-WaS Born in
Philadelphia.

Christian +. Gliem. for thirty-two o
years chief electrical engineer OF the
United States Capitol, died yesterday
afternoon at his apartment, in the
Conere ssional. lst and East Capitol
streets. after an illness of eight
weeks. r.
Mr.. Gliem was born in Philade elphia
fifty-eight years ago. He came TO
Washington thirty-two years ago and
assumed the position as chief cleo
trical engineer at the Capitol. He
was a member OF Robert \. Lam :
berton Lodge. No 49,. r. A. y. NJ, of
Philadelphia: Washington Chapter.
No. >, r. 4. NJ: Washington Com
mandery. No. l. X. t; the Mystic
Shrine. and of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers.
His widow. Mrs. Eva y. Glien: son,
Christian l.. Gliem, and daughter,
Mrs. Eugene {. Cassidy. survive him.
Funeral services are to be held al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Eur
horst's undertaking parlors, 3ol East
Capitol street. Canon Austin VIII as
sist in the services. which VIII he
conducted by the Masons. Interment
will be in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
WIN 44.H0UR WEEK,
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES
5000 Chicago Printers End Strike.
Call Settlement Union
Victory.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 6.-The strike of
Chicago job printers ended yester
day. when their demand for a forty
four-hour week was granted and they
agreed to accept s4.35 week re-
duction, decided upon by Dean Ralph
Emerson Heilman, who was chosen
arbiter by the employers and en-
ployes
The announcement OF the end of
the strike was made after a five-hour
conference between representatives Of
the union and tho Franklin Typothe-
tae. Mark J. Mitchell, vice president
of Typographical Union No. 16. said
that the granting of the forty-four-
hour week was victory for the
union.
I'VE were always willing to accept
the arbiter's wage cut of $4.35
week. but we insisted that the in
stallation of the shorter week should
be accomplished without further
wage reduction" he said. I'VE will
Immediately order the 5000 striking
printers. bookbinders and press as
SiStantS back to work"