davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

NO man ever entered me hail of miIIionaires via patented churE.
 Russia has starved to death so long she has probably gotten used to it by now.
 Arguments for cereal bever- ages say that Bevo and after pictures show no signs of in- toxication
 Mobile has had crippled ball team on the field all summer. However, it's said to be a mental affliction.
 Research will probably show A. A. |. experts that all brick throwing records arc heId by the Irish.
 Machinist Eddie Mcdonald scraped the carbon from the brain cells of each Lookout and the ma chine has been running smoothly ever since.
 Then there are those who fol- low the lying of least resistance.
 Prize fighters are fracturing so many fists these days that we're led to believe their man. agers fracture their skulls in thinking up alibis
 Johnny Wilson tried to adopt Woodrow's policy of watchful waiting, hut was finally forced into fight in defense of his title.
 Headline says Georges Car pentier may never return to America He may never return to normal, either, following the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Downey and Wilson
 Must Decide Row,
 States W. Y. Bod)

New York. August 2.-The state boxing commission today refused to hermit Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, to box in this state unless they settle in another bout the controversy which arose as d result of their re- cent contest in Cleveland. when Will son was awarded the referees de- ri sion on a foul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
nI'RY sOLDIER TODAY

Lineville August 2.-tSpecial)-- The remains of Carl c. smith. member of Company B. one hundrede and six ty-seventh infantry. will reach Line vile Wednesday morning and will be buried with military honors Wednes- day afternoon. The deceased was killed in the battle Of St. Mihiel. Sep tembsr IF. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
RALLY IN THE NINTH
 WINS FOR TRI-CITIES

Decatur. August 2-(Special.)- )-The Cities came from behind and in a ninth-inning rally counted four times. enough to win from Albany Decatur. 8 to 2, here today.
 Sccre: R H F. Tri-Cities ...... 200 002 004---S II l Albany -Deca.... 001 o60 000--7 II 8
 Batteries: Trotter. Biissett and Nathan; Russell, Bachelor and John ston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
So Youthful and
 Yet So Successful

Atlanta, August 2-CIiff Wheat ley. sporting editor of the Att lanta Constitution, hoIed out in one in the par three No. green in a match game at the Piedmont park public links here today. A mashie shot hit the green be- yond the hole and trickled back into the cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Suggs Holds Chicks
 to Four Bingles and
 Crackers Win, z to ,

Memphis to four hits today, while his teammates punched hits Tuero, giving Atlanta a to victory. RarIden, Mayer and McLarry hit home runs George Schmidt, new Cracker shortstop, let in Chick run by a tumble, but next time riph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Cunninghan,'s s Homer
 With Two on Base
 Helps Lookouts Win

Chattanooga, August 2.--The first of two home runs over the left field fence by George Cunningham. with two men on base. in the third inning. enabled Chatta- nooga to defeat Little Rock in the second game of the series. to 9 A heavy rain delayed the start of the game and ma de the play of both clubs ragged. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

to operation furnish testimonials of without after nents surgeons had advised them under the knife
 receive ination may be worth much to to do
 affections which ordi naryp practicing have failed to
 Medical Dspensary and fill prescriptions
 charge and fees for service exoronate but area reasonable. Office. 2ozoM Fir.tAv Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SUMMARY

Two base Hits-Schmidt. Suggs. Three-base Hits--McLarry. Home Runs--Rariden, Mayer, McLarry. Double Plays--Yockey to McMillan to McLarry, Graft to Ritter to Kaufman. Struck Out-By Suggs 2, by Tuero ?. Bases on Balls-Off Tuero 4. Sacrifice Hits-Graff, Hungling Stolen Bases-Guyon 2.
 Earned Runs-Atlanta $, Memphis ?. Left on Bases-Atlanta G. Memphis 5. Hit by Pitcher-By Suggs (high.) Time--1 40.
 Umpires-Milliams, Erwin and schaffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Senators Win Elm All

Washington. August 2.-Washington made clean sweep of the series with Detroit by winning today. to 4. Mi lans triple and single by Rice pro duced the decisive run in the eighth in ming. It was the locals eighth success SiN 1.icfnrX- Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Thanks to Pug

'Hit for Faulkner In ninth. s"Ran for Schulte in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ......... 900 oo3 1oo-3 Mobile .................,. 100 0l0 Oo0-2
 SUMMARY Home Run-A1len. Three base Hits--Emery, Mullen. Two base Hits-Traynor, Gooch, Stew art. Mulvey.
 Sacrifice IIts--Tutweiler, Golvin, Rob erts, Gooch, Clark. Stolen Base--Traynor. Double Play-Traynor to Stewart to Gooch.
 Struck Out--By Roberts 1, Morrison z. Base on Balls-Off Roberts 8, off Morri- son 5.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Roberts (Traynor). Wild Pitch--Morrison. Balk-Morrison. Left on Base-Mobile S. Birmingham z. Umpires-Ta ndy and O'Toole. Time of Game-1:45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
JOthTS ,,..7. ....,-.11 l4 IT 'Batted for Barnes in eighth.
Totals ...........3g 6 TO ZT +Batted' for Bailey in, seventh. $"Ran for Clemons in seventh.

ScOre by Innings:
 New York ................ 300 900 100--4 St. Louis ............,..,. 002 900 40*-6
 Summary Two-base hits. Kelly, Heath cote, Young, J. Smith, Frisch 2, Clemons, Lavan; three base hit, Stock; stolen bases, Burns, Bancroft Heathcote; sacrifice hits, Stock. Kelly Heathcote; double plays. Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly, Rawlings to Kelly; left on bases, New York g. St. Louis 6 bases balls off Barnes 2, Pfef- fer 8, Bailey g. hits, off Barnes 9 in in nngs off Pfeffer in 2-3 inning, Ryan I in i inning, Bailey in 1-3 innings, Walker l in innings; struck out, by Barnes 2, Bailey 1, Walker passed ball. Clemons; winning pitcher, Bailey; losing pitcher Barnes; umpres, Quigley and O'Day; time of game, 2;0s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays IIesults Birmingham 3, Mobile 9. Atlanta z, Memphis 5. Chattanooga T. Little Rock 3.
 Games TOaav Birmingham at New Orleans. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Atlanta. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Totals ......35 5 II 27 'Batted for Menosky in ninth. stpaffed for Tonaz In fifth

Score by innings;
 St. Louis ...-........... 00O 040 22O-6 Boston ,................. 900 020 030--5
 Summary: Two base hits McManus. FL lerbe, Williams Collins, Jacobson; sacri fees Williams, Ellerbe, Sisler. Karr; double plays, Scott to Pratt to McInnis; left on base, St. Louis 9, Boston 12; bases on balls off Vangilder {. karr 2, Jones 2; hits, off Vangilder 6 in 1-S innings Kopf in ?, off Bayne l In 2-3. Jones in 5. Karr in 8. Thormahlen none in 1; hit by pitcher, by Vangilder (Menosky); struck out. by Vangilder l. Jones 2. Ksrr l : wild pitch, Karr; winning pitcher. Vangilder; losing pitcher, Jones' umpires, Chill and Moriartity, time, 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

ScOfe by innInxs.
 St. Louis ................ 2oo ooS 0oo-5 Boston UUU UuV llU-S
 Summary; Two-bsse hit, Ellerbe sac rifice. Williams; double plays, Gerber to McManus to Sisler, Pratt to Mclnnis; left on base St. Louis 8, Boston q bases on balls, off Davis l. hits, off Pennock 9 in 1-3 innings. off Russell in i 2-3. off Thormahlen none in 2: struck out. by Davis 4, by Pennock ?, by Russell los ing pitcher. Pennock; umpres, Chill and Moriarty; time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
PUG ALIENS HOMER
 WINS 3 TO 2 VICTORY
 FOR BARONIAL CLAN

Mobile August the Bons every inch of the journey fighting Moey struggle there Tuesday afternoon effort but the be denied cson after of the best ball staged the local field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

Summary: Two-base hits, Rice, Bush, veach threc-base hit Milan; home run. Neach stolen base, O'Rourke; sacrifices, Bush. Woodall. Miller; left on base. Det- troit II. Washington 4; bases on balls. off Courtney ?, Acosta :, Zachary l.; hits, off Courtney in 41-3 innings. Acosta in l. Zachary 2 in 2-S; htt by pitcher by Courtney tJones), Ehmke (O'Rourke) ; struck out, by Courtney 1. Ehmkef 4; wild pitches Ehmke, Courtney. Acosta: winning pitcher Zachary; umpires, Di- neen and Evans: time. 2:l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

that Scotty would have won major league fame, but for being double-crossed while in the In- ternational league. Jack asserted that major league scouts wanted Scotty, but when they went into the International on a scouting expedition. officials of the league touted another man, and Scotty was robbed of berth in the Na tional league.
 Moguls would like to make att fendances as lively as the ball they've been using.
 
 To say that Redwood is dark for two weeks IS appropriate. The Black Barons are playing out there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

St. Louis, August 2.-Barnes weakened in the seventh inning today and St. Louis scored four runs on double, triple, two singles, base on balls and a sacrifice fly, winning over New York to 1. The de feat puts New York game and a half behind Pittsbtrg Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Dodgers Win In Ninth

Cincinnati. August "A batting rally in the ninth inning won for Brooklyn over Cincinnati today by score of to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester {. Toronto 2. Other games (rain).

At Rochester (. 1Oronto Other games (rain).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus s, Milwaukee 12 At Louisville g. St. Paul Is. Other games (rain).
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Durham s. Raleigh [. At Danville 3, High Point TO- At Greensboro Is. Winston Salem IF.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 6, Tampa 5. At Orlando g. St. Petersburg 2. At Daytona 8, Lakeland 2.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 4. Wilson !. At Richmond II. Tarboro 3. At Rocky Mount 3, Norfolk 0. At Portsmouth 10. Suffolk 10 (nine fn- nings, darkness).
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Grcenville S-4. Columbia 7-4 (second game called end of eighth, darkness). At Charleston 80. Charlotte 2-6. At Augusta l. Spartanburg uo in- nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
RT--BARONS COP SERIES FROM THE MOBILE BEARS -SPORT
Jess Has q Chance
 to Meet J. Dempsey
 In Return Batt[

Topeka. Kan, August 2-JessI Willard, who is in Topeka today ol business. said he received a teIe grail from Tex Rickard today asking fol terms for bout with Dempsly. anl VII take the matter up with Rickar| at cnce.
 T will wire my answer touay. bu| probably no definite terms will b| named until we have had some nego tiations back and forth" said Will lard. T will want four or five month! for tra'ning. 1 am anxious to tigh Dempsey and Rickard is my choice for promoter. As to terms, 1 am no ready to announce now what offer will make Rickard.
 T probably will do some trainins at my home near Lawrence, in cast enter into a contract to fight Demp sey. and may do most of it on thu coast-at Los Angeles, probably"
 Willard said he also would wire hi' former manager, Ray D. Archer, tC oren negotiations with Rickard. anf indicated that Archer would act as his agent in drawing contract fol the proposed bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
.Ran for schmandt in ninth

Score Dy lnDlnBS' =
 Brooklyn ......,........... 0OO 0OO 1O5--4 Cincinnati ................ 900 00l 2O0-3
 Summary: Two-b base hits Bohne, Ca dore stolen bases, Neale, Bohne, Janvrin; sacrifice hits, Groh, Duncan, Meyers, Luque; left on bases, Cincinnati II, Brook lyn 6; bases balls, off Luque 1, Cadore 4: hits, off Cadore in innings, off Mitchell in 1 inning, struck out, by Luque 2; winning pitcher, Galore; um- pires, Mccormick and Hart; time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

Boston. August 2.--st. Louis won both games of double header from Boston by timely hitting today. taking the first to and the second to 2. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals

"Batted for Russell in seventh. "'Ran for Wick in seventh.
 's'Batted for Thornahlen in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
BROWNS WIN BOTH.
 GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER FROM SOX|
Senators Turn In Eighth Con- secutive Victory, Winning
 From Detroit Tigers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis s-5. Boston 5-2. Washington $, Detroit {.
 Games Today st. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
BARNES WEAKENSI IN SEVENTH FRAME
 AND GIANTS LOSE
Ninth Inning Rally Enables Dodgers to Win 4-3 Vic-
 tory Over Reds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results St. Louis G. New York 4. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
Russeuuille Man Explains Altitude
 of Ore-Digger Fans

The sporting editor of The Age Herald is in receipt of the following communication from Russellville:
 nRtScall,,;1ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
old Dollar Bill sen.

No man ever entered inc hall of miIIionaires via patented churE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Al Columbus s, MiIwaukee IF. At Louisville g. St. Paul Is. Other games (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-03

At Danviile 3, High Point TO- At Greensboro Is, Winston Salem l2
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
OUR LEGION FIRST

North Dakota's American Legion has u larg-
er percentage of former service men enlisted
as members than any other state. We believe
there is good reason for this. The North Da-
kota Legion has sought the interests of all the
boys and not just few. 1t has kept out of poli-
tics more successfully than any other state Lee
gion. 1t has not been entirely above criticism,
but at the same time it has ndulged less in mass
intolerance than any other state Legion. And
the former Service men show their apprecia-
tion by joining the Legion in large numbers.
True Americanism consists in letting every
fellow have his say, in striving to get for every
fellow his just deserts (which not all former
service men received, by long shot, as the list
of unemployed proves) and in building up q
nation which will take the lead in bringing
about an era of world peace and brotherhood.
And if the North Dakota American Legion has
not gone great distance in this direction tand
the best of us have not gone very far) it has at
least done better than any other state LEGION
Courier News.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
MOVING 70 SMALLER cl1MlEs 1 !. !
otnelal Rsports o. the LabS - = i
slen In illinois May - \
nIfacant Of chanee

An ANALYSIS of the report issued ~
the general advisory board Of the M
nois free employment service oa ths -
operation Of the Is Offices which the
state now conducts in II cities in III.
nois-sh0ws that the surplus OF iaD0r
Tor the month Of June, 1921. dinin-
ished somewhat in the cities Of Bloom
ington, Rock Island and Spring ~. &
while at the cities Of Aurora, Chifagn
Danyille, Decatur, East st. Louis. Jo-s
liet, Peoria and Rockford the num-
Der Of persons registered for,eaeh 100
Jobs available has increased. estasss tiss
Rockford statistics showed only 651s
persons registered for each 100 JOBS,
open, which would Indicate shostrs
age. At the other places the ratio
ranged from 121 at Bloomington -
,55O7 per 1Co jobs available at East St.
Louis. IN Chicago, the ratio va
about 3 to 1. .,
For the state as whole there wero
22405 persons registered for each 1O0,
jobs available. A year ago the rec
ords showed only s9.2.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
MAKING AN APPEAL.

The stranger coming into our community ma
turally asks many questions regarding our at
mosphere. He wants to know what induce
ments our community offers in the way of edu-
cational facilities. churches good streets. pave
ments. lights, attractive buildings. cleanliness,
healthiness, public buildings. libraries. water
supply. fire protection. seciahility of the people,
amusements, parks living costs. electricity. gas,
telephones, accessibility. railroad connections.
hotels, street car lines manufacturing interests.
mercantile interests. labor conditions, shipping
facilities. cooperation among business interests
progressiveness, civil organizations. pull-togeth-
er spirit, and all other features that make q
town desirable. What can We SAY for our
selvess We may say that We have all the in
ducements. and ii We do we should be able to
back up our statements with facts. We can
do it in y measure: but We mus. do it in full if
We desire to become bigger and better Let us
take account Of stock in our community and if
We find anything lacking le. US put our latent
energies to work to make this community all
that can be desired As business or residential
city. Devils Lake should be no exception.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
Labor Statistics.


An indication Of the number eE
those engaged In various occupations
as compared with the total population
of the country during the stable pre-
war conditions may be obtained by ~
ports Of the United States census bu-
reau. The following figures are from
this source: Persons engaged in az
riculture, forestry and animal hus-
bandry, 12659,OOO; extracts and chem
Icals, 965.OOO; manufacturing and mo
chanical industries, 1O859, 600; trans,
portation, 2,638,OOO; trade, 3.6l5.OO0;s
public service, $4,000; professional
service. 1,663,O0O; domestic and per
sonal service, 3.772.OOO; clerical oc-
equations, 1,737, 900. Total in tho
United States, 3S. .167, 900. OF the TO-
tai 30,092, 600 were males and 8O77.
900 were females. The population Of
the United States In its census in 1910
was 1892, ,266. These figures indicato
that over 80 per cent Of the population
was before the war engaged In the
above occupations; or, in other words,
there was nearly one worker for each
group of three people.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
HOME BREW

From Washington comes 4 denial that it's
legal to make yourself 200 gallons of Wine for
your own use. by registering with the collector
of internal revenue.
Wine-makign in cellars will proceed as usual
Not enough jails to stop it, Prohibition comes
slowly. But it will be absolute in time. The fuss
and bother Of making homemade hootch will do
more to make US dry than Volstead
And: - We've quit the dMmmed stuff our
selves
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER S. 1921.
ARMIsTlCE DAY
GODS PLAN FOR DlSARMA.

GODS PLAN FOR DlSARMA-
MENT: - Many nations shall come,
and cay, Come. and let US 60 UP unto
the mountain of the Lord, and to the
house Of the God Of Jacob; and he will
teach u. of his ways, and we will walk
in his paths.
And he shall Judge among many
people, and rebuke strons nations afar
off; and they shall beat their swords
into ploughshares, and their spears in
to pruninghooks: nations shall not lift
a sword against nation. neither shall
they learn war any more.
But they shall sit every man under
his vine and under his fig tree; and
none shall make them afraid: for the
mouth of the Lord of hosts hath spoken
Il. Micah 4:2-4,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
HiieA School Notes
by "a, FRESHMAN

s t was decided by students that !,
High school paper, be published this
year, but whether it be in magazine
or paper form was not decided. The
literary board of the association also
appointed pen pnshers or editors. They
were: Lois Crazy, Lois Jones, William
Serumgard, Vernon Anderson, Mabie
Mclean, Fred Brant, Joe Sklund, Fred
lambert, Esther McNaughton, Maria
Elliot, Avis Pillsbury, Gladys HalG-
day, Betty McHugh, Anne Jorgenson,
Hazel Steward, Violet Simpson, Gladys
Erkson, Carl Stagman, and Paul Kelly.
Al meeting Of the Students associa-
tion. was held in the assembly room
Monday for the purpose Of discussing
the High school paper. Paul Kelly
who is business manager said that he
had interviewed the printers and found
that it would cost several hundred
dollars. There were only about one
hundred and fifty who volunteered to
take the paper. The question was un-
decided.
II was also brought up and discuss
ed rs to whether a pamphlet was to
he published containing the High
school yells and songs, but here again
arose 4 question of money or rather
how many could be sold for five or
ten cents apiece, As there was no
further business the meeting was ad-
seuTnet.
Clarence Holstrom! next time you
powder your face, do not spill it all
over your sweater.
Miss Simmons: Take the twenty-six
problems On page sS, and Curtis john
son: Oh, but there is only twenty
four hours between now and tomorrow.
The Spartans and Athenians had q
meeting in the assembly room Monday
evening for the purpose of appointing
s board Of advisers, naming: Miss His
iop, Mr.. Erstrom. and Miss Duncan,
Nr. Maxi. Mr.. Schultz. and Miss o.
sen.
Miss Duncan: Girls are superior to
boys.
Class: Why.
Miss Duncan: Because girls have
higher marks on the average.
Manly Thomas: Yes! but they vamp
the professors.
Next time you are chasing the ball,
George, look ont for your pants.
Speek Griffin was using the swings
the other day. What's the matter,
Speeks? Are you going into your
second childhood!
I. Clarence Holmstrom and Bud Ell
sius had = fine nap the other day dur
ing Eng1ish.
George Kessler was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday because
of the Jewish holidays. .'sF
The local foot baN team has sche-
daled next Saturdays game with New
Rockford ut New Rockford. An boys
wishing 10 take rooters there in their
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
HELP YOURSELF

what want is to get out of the condition
that let's Capital and Labor run the govern
ment, said a certain party in The World Office
recently - and vet couldn't see far enough
ahead in the game of life to understand that
he. with nothing more than bare sustenance
ahead of him should be aligned with the major
ity of the people = workers and laborers to
help better the identical condition he complain
ed of. ..xA
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
ON GOVERNMENT COSTS

The high cost Of living has been an all-ah-
sorbing topic for several years: but that is
passing as the prices Of food decline. and now
the minds Of men turn to the high cost Of gov
ernment, and. Notwithstanding the enormous
cuts that have been made by the present ad-
ministration it is found that the expenses of
the president and his office force for this yesr
wsl. amount to Ssls,oca, including the presi-
dents salary of $4,000. travelling expense Of
$4,000, Office expense of sso,soo, and con-
tngent expense OF $4,000. The cost Of Con-
xress to each resident of the United States, dur
ing the fiscal year. was Is cents: the per eapi-
II cost of the state department was eight cents !:
department of Justice, 16 cents: labor, eight
cents: treasury. S4>65: war, S10,50s navy. So
10: commerce. so centss post Office, 81 90: ag-
ricusure, 81, IA interior, $s,4o: shipping board
$l>2l: interes. on the public debt, Se,5l; pay
ment to railroads, S6,a6, Compare the press-
dents salary Of $al 900 with the sa,5o0, 900
cost of King George to the British Empire,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
THE UNKNOWN DEAD

General Pershing has brot from France the
unidentified body of an American soldier to be
buried in Arlington cemetery. Washington. on
Armistice day. There are, according to statis-
tics, 1900 unidentified American soldiers burr
ed in France = two out of every 100 of these
made the supreme sacrifice. The honor that viii
be paid the one viii be symbolic of the nations
reverence for each of the 1900.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-05
Fund to Fight Open shon

William KOhn, secretary Of the eI-
ecutive committee Of the Cleveland
Building Trades council, announced
that he had been elected president
Of the International Upholste1eEH
union in place Of James r. Hatch, ~
signed, and that the first act Of tha
International union under his pred
dency would be to collect q natioaal
anti-open shop fund Of $250OOO.
AS another precautionary measura
we are going to organize an Memea
employed In. the upholstering trade II
the country" said Kohn. .In H.
event Of strikes against the open shoD
we plan. to establish CO cooperative
shops in al localities where strikes
0CCuI. -. .s--1a