davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
mARrNE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

MASTER or mate position wanted: 10 years
sea and yachting experience license: all
oceans; age ~; wages Si25. Apply room
70t, % broadway tel. whitehall 053I
BIG bargain. 10 now 20 feet metallic life.
boats.'fi0 cubic feet each, 30 pcraonn. with
equipment, only si25 each. Sunset sS3G
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Miguel (prints. &c). Nicaragua Except East
COAST. Amapala City. Choluteca tals9
prints. &C. for Nacaome. Tegucisalpa ana
Departments of Colombia Ecuador, Peru
Except Iquitos) Bolivia and Chue tother
parts OF Honduras must be specially ,,aa ao-
Mollendo. eariea. lquiaue, Antofagasta' 90 90
quimbo, Valparaiso and Calcahuano, str
SANTA ELISA. $3.50 AN lD. .,o.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially aodresseo)
Via Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz and ram
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mexican
dalgo, Mexico. Morelos, oaxaca' PuepIa
Tiaxcala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan. str MEN-
Haiti. Venezuela and Curacao Especially
addressed only via Port au Prince La
guayra, Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
caibo, str ASTREA, IL NJ.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %.
bahamas Cncludng Inagua and Fortune
Islands) and City OF Antlla. Cuba totheI
parts OF Cuba must be specially add dressedl
via Nassau and AntilIa. str MUNARGO,
AM.
&c). Nicaragua Except East CoasD, Am.'
pala City. Choluteca (also prints, &c. for
Nacaome TegueisaidPa and xTsGsran Of
Colombia. Ecuador and letter mail for Peru
except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile (Guate-
mala and other parts Of Honduras must be
specially addressed) via Cristobal, Balboa,
Corinto La Libertad and San Jose de Guate-
mala, str COLOMBIA, 1880 AM (sup ii ~
AM -.
Haiti Except prints, &C, for Cape Haiti
and Port dc Paix) and Colombia excep'
Cauca Narlno and Magdalena departme nts
(Jamaica must be specially addresseD VIA
Port au Prince, Kingston. Cartagena and
Savanilla, str BARACOA, II 80 AN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND, AM.
Rermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORIA, 30 AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via Ha-
vana str SIBONEY, s AM %.
Bahamas (including Inagua and Fortune
Islands) via Nassau. str VENUS III. AM.
Costa Rica (prints, &c, for Canal Zone.
Panama and FL SALVADOR. Nicaragua Eek
cept East COAST Amapala City. Choluteca
(also prints. &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa
and Yuscaran). in Honduras, Cauca and
Narno departments OF Colombia. Ecuador
ann letter mail for Peru Except Iquitos)
Bolivia and Chile (Cuba and other parts of
Honduras must be specially addressed) via
Havana, Crlstobal and Port Limon, str
ULUA 8 AM (sup AM -.
Dominican Republic (San Pedro dc Ma
coris and San Domingo City must be spe-
cially addressed) via Monte Christi. Puerto
Plata, SANTANA. Sanchez La Romano, San
Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua
and Barahona. str CATHERINE, 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
DUE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Oct i7.-rhs time BAH above
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
U. :. MARsHAL's SALE.

Str President Monroe. London Oct and
Cherbourg sth. 20 the United states Lines.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER is.

Azores Islands and Gibraltar Qtaiy must
he specially addressed) via Ponta Delgada
Gibraltar and Naples; also parceh post mails
for Azores Islands and Gibraltar, str ARA
BIC, $50 AM
Europe. Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands. Germany. Denmark, Gibraltar. Po-
land, Russia. Lithuania, Lettonia and Estho-
MA must be specially addressed) via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg: also parcel post malls
for Great Britain. Ireland, France and the
countries mentioned in notes and Il below
str PRESIDENT GARFIELD. 10 AM (sup
Italy, Greece. Turkey and Rumania (spe-
eially addressed only via Naples, Piraeus
Corstantinople and Constanza; also parcel
str ASIA. II 80 AM
Germany. Denmark. Sweden, Poland Rus
sia, Lithnania, Lettona and Esthonia via
post mails for Denmark Poland, Lithuania
ana Lettonia. str LITUANIA, II 80 AM.
Azores Islands and Gibraltar Gtaly must
ne specially addressed) via Ponta Delgada,
tdoraltar and Naples; also parcel post mails
lor Azores Islands and Gibraltar: by rail
10 Boston. Mass. and thence by str ARA
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
France (other countries must be specially
addressed) via Plymouth and Havre: also
parcel post mails for France and the coun-
tries mentioned in note below, str RO-
CIiAMBEAU, 1880 AM (sup AM -.
Italy (parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence) via Naples. str Ia
ORMlNA, AM.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.
canary Islands, Senegal and Gambia
totner parts of West Africa must be spe-
rially addressed) via Teneriffe, Las Palmas
Dakar, Bathurst. Freetown, Monrovia, Cape
IalInas, Seccondee and Accra; also parcel
post mails for Santa Cruz de Teneriffe,
Cadiz and Liberia. str BOUTRY. 0 AM.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Fl.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
9uth and Cherbourg; also parcel post mails
Tor Great Britain, Ireland. France and the
countries mentioned In notes A and B below,
wa Plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel
9 9ost malls Tor Germany, Austria, Czecho-
Bremen, str PRESIDENT HARDING (sea
posD, $3.50 AM %.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Boulogne (mail must be specially
eilands via Rotterdam. str NEW AMSTER-
DAM, AM (sup AM -.
Europe Africa and West Asia (France
must be specially addressed) via Cherbourg
ana southampton; also parcel post malls for
Great Britain, Ireland and the countries
ineniione In note A below, str HOMERIC.
AN (sup o AM -
France (other countries must be specially
addressedD via Havre; also parcel post mails
for France and the countries mentioned i'm
note y below. str LA SAVOIE, Z 80 AM (sup
AM y.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg (mall must be specially
andresssd) also parcel post mails for Bel
Antwerp. str ICELAND. s AM (sup 0 80
Azores Islands and Madeira Portugal
Italy, Greece and Yugo-Slavia must he spc,
Lisbon. Naples. Patras and Gravosa: also
parcel post mails for Azores Islands. Por.
gal. Italy, Greece and Yugo-Slavia, atr
PRESlDENTE WILSON. $3.50 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

str HoAfERTC due oct 10 with malls from
Austria. Belgium, British India. Czecho-
Slovskia. Denmark. Egypt, Finland. France.
Germany. Great Britain, Greece. Hungary,
Lithuania, Netherlands. Norway, Poland.
Portugal. Rumania. Russia. South Africa.
Spain. Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo-Slavia Steamer left Southampton and
Cherbourg Oct H.
Str LAFAYETTE due Oct 30 with mails
from Belgium and France. Steamer left
Havre Oct "a.
Str AQUITANIA dus Oct 90 with mails
from Austria, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia.
Denmark. Egypt, Finland, France, Germany.
Lthuania, Netherlands. Norway. Poland,
Portugal, Rumania, Russia, South Africa.
SPAIN Sweden. Switzerland. Turkey and
Yugo-Slavia Steamer left Cherbourg and
Southampton Oct IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18


rem
sh Verde
Banks Islands, Naand Ioecate Palestine
Russia In Europe incl
land andU
andde d
the (Contantle
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

United States District Court, District OF
New Jersey, ss.:
James shewan & Sons. Inc, W.. the steam
shin MAINE" her engines. boilers, etc. In
Admiralty Vendltioni Exponas.
BY virtue OF the above writ 10 me directed
and delivered. shall expose for sale at Pub
lie Auction, at Port Johnson Coal Docks, foot
+. NJ, tho steamship MAINE" as she lies
at said place.
JAMES H. MULHERON,
u. s. Marshal District OF New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Almanac for New York October 1s.

Sun riees. ..... q 10 Moon rises. 3 30 AM
Sun sets... , IL Moon sets. IL PM
TIME or HIGH WATER October Is
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
AMOS AND BENEDICT DEINARD
AWARDED DEGREES

Amos and Benedict Deinard, sons
of the late DR.. S. N. Deinard, gradu-
ates of the Law School of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who have been
studying at the Harvard Law School,
have been awarded the degree Sci
entiate Juris Doctor, and are spoken
of highly for their years graduate
work in Law.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23

The formal opening of upper
Nicollet's" Newest Footwear Shop
took place Saturday afternoon,
when the doors of Braman's new
shop swung open at the corner of
Tenth and Nicollet.
With a glass front on Nicollet
and Tenth, this shop has unusual
facilities for showing quality foot
wear for men and women. In this
delightfully."- attractive shop the
predominating note of blue is
charming and restful. This new
shop marks decided departure
for Braman's. Having outgrown
their Fourth street shop, where
they retailed mems quality shoes
for a score of years, Braman's
moved to Upper Nicollet. Here
smart footwear will reflect that
daintiness of design which is truly
French, combined with that excel
lence in workmanship which is just
as truly American. These attrac-
tive modes express that mood
which means comfort as we'll.
Smart white footwear rejecting
the newest of approved modes will
delight you in this shop. Here,
too, you may secure walking shoes,
shoes for riding or hiking. Foot
wear, too, for dress as well as for
the street. Footwear in black satin
and fine kid pumps in strap effects
are decidedly novel.
Of paramount Importance to the
reputation of Braman's is service.
Satisfaction in correct fitting, and
the quality of this footwear, will
continue to please Braman's estab-
lished clientele as we'll as the new
friends they welcome to their
beautiful Upper Nicollet shop.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Yeshurun and have been awarded
every year.
Picnic
The Graduating Glass were the
guests at a social and get-together
arranged by the class of 1851 last
Saturday evening at the vestry
rooms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
High School Graduates

At the graduation exercises of the
city High Schools this week there
were a goodly number of Jewish
graduates who had a fair proper
ton of the school honors to their
credit. The following students were
graduated.
At North High School:
Harold Benjamin, Max Berman,
Celia Freda Cohen, Oscar Earl Coo
perman, Jonas Davis, Bernice Dick
Finkelstein, Clifford Gill, Irving
Greenberg, Helen Grodnick, Michael
Guttman Remilius Segal, who was
Valedictorian of the March class,
Jacob Warschauer, Idelle Weisberg,
Janette Grace Weisman, Max Win
ter, Melvin Harold Evidon, Bonnie
Genuth, Abe Gill, Bonnie Israel Gill
man, Max Greenberg, Isadore Irving
Hillman, Florence Isaacs, Nathan
Roisman, Clarence Carl Kroman,
James Lazarus, Melvin Levin, Samu-
ell Levin, Maurice Libman, Harold
Lieberman, Emmanuel Lippman,
Carl Lipschitz, Max London, Tobie
Mandelstam, Isadore Mankoff, Max
Segal, Wilfred Pinck, Maurice Ro-
sen, Hymen Rosenbaum, Joseph
Rosenfeld, Abe Rosenzweig, Minnie
Lucille Segal, Rose Wasserman, AIDE
line Wagner, and Marion Steinfeldt.
At West High School:
Leopold Arnstein and Harriet
Levinson, Honor students, and Sarah
Goldschlager, julius Okney, William
Rose and Sidney Beskin.
At Central High School:
Beatrice Kappel, Martha Katz,
Flora Levine, Ruby Dahlin, Honor
student, Arnold Edelman, Honor
student, Samuel Sigal, Freda Silver
man, Farmetta Weingarten, Mildred
Void.
At South High School:
Jonas Bessler, Henrietta Ginsberg,
Max Sadoff, Ruth Roth, Mollie
Ruder, Fanny Schneiberg, Mary Sill
verman, Freda F. Whites, Anna H.
Whitman, Fannie Abromovitz, Nor
ris Blumenfeld, Blanche huffman,
Abe Kaufman, Joseph Kaufman,
George J. Zuckman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
How Mike is
"Putting 1t Over"
Page Nine

When he got his new job-after having been
idle three months-he had big Idea" He
wasn't going to be caught mapping again.
The new job was to pay him $40 per week. He
asked his paymaster to arrange with that
So would be sent here for his credit each week.
That is being done regularly.
If you care to try Mixes system, Mr.. Geg-
gle at Window No. 26 and he will try and arrange
such plan for you.
open Monday evening from to-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
Gymal DOled Dinner Dance at Lake

So successful was the first dinner
dance given by the Gymal Doled Club
at the Radisson Inn, Christmas Lake,
on Tuesday evening, June goth, that
before the summer is over there will
probably be several repetitions of the
affair. Dinner was served at eight
o'clock and the fine accommodations
and the beautiful settings of the Rad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-05
WARREN MILLS BOUGHT
BY CAMBRIDGE MFG. co.
Gay Street FIGURING Mills Changed
Hands Today. Mr.. Warren Had
Operated Mills For Thirty Years.

MI. Louis X. Warren, who has
been operating large flour mill ana
feed mill on Gay street for the past
thirty years, this week concluded
negotiations with the Cambridge
Manufacturing Company for the sale
of his property and business, the
Manufacturing Co.. taking chalge
today
During the time he has been in
business Mr.. Warren has not only
made considerable money but has
built up a large business and a most
enviable reputation for fair and
square dealing. While he is not
young man he is still active,i but
thought he would be acting wisely
TO sell his business before he got too
old TO handle it.
The Manufacturing Company pGr-
chases not only the going business
but also the real estate used by Mr..
Warren and the trade name sun
beam" and all other names used In
connection with the manufacture or
his various products.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-05
CAMBRIDGE FAILS TO
DOWN PARKSLEY
Clayton, 4 Cambridge CASTOR Holds
Them To Two Hits. Afraid To
Let Flowers Hit. ''Humpty"
Stansbury Again Loses Well
Pitched Game.

One johnny" Clayton, several
| short days ago member of mana
ger Herb" Armstrong; Tribe. in
vaded these shores under the leader
| ship to Poke" Whalen and yesteT-
day put the gazookus on the Cam
| bridge ball club. Clayton allowed
only two hits throughout the game,
one of them, Robinson's sending in
the only Cambridge run.
1t has often been said that Clay
ton had no head" He surely used
the old bean yesterday, however.
The bump of caution came in for a
special amount of eXertiOn. On
three separate occasions, Flowos
was purposely passed while on his
other trip to the plate he singled.
Hank" Griggs also was purposely
walked Manager Whalen was TAX
ing no chances with such as these.
One of Flowers walks resulted in
the only Cambridge run. He made
clean steal of second in the fourth
and scored easily on Robinson's SIN
gle to center, which was the first hit
gotten off Clayton. The two Parks
ley counters came in the seventh and
both scored after two were out.
With two out, Stansbury laid the
third strike over on Hewell but
umpire Derby missed it. On the
next pitched ball Hewell singled to
center. Klinedinst then hit what
looked to be a single to left, but the
ball kept on through ROthrock and
Hewell scored, Klinedinst taking
second Fisher then smashed one
against left-fiel6 fence and Kline
dinst scored.
"Skeet' Wilson was unable to
play yesterday because of a ..char-
ley horse sustained in Thursdays
game at Crisfield. Joe" ROthrock,
our new left handed twirler, went
out to substitute for him and made
out fairly we'll. His only mistakn
was the way he played Klinedinst's
hit, but then, a pitcher can't be ex-
pected to be able to play other posi-
tons as well as a regular would
do it.
Several opportunities to score for
Parksley ecame up, but George
Boy sat on them hard in all but the
seventh, when they brought in two,
and two won the game. You can't
win many ball games when you only
give the pitcher one or two runs.
With an average of five runs game
Cambridge will win nine-tenths of
her games.
Very few fielding features were in
evidence Johnson's catch of foul
fly, with runners in scoring position
was about the best of the day. Arm
strong also had a good day in the
field. Th eboys nave long. long
trail to hit for today's game, so it is
uncertain as to what will be, the
outcome Let's keep in back Of
them, folks. they have played the
best bal lof the season in the entire
league, and are now bidding fair to
start winning rally that will mean
something
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark, left this
afternoon for their home in Will
minston Del, after visiting re
latives in this city.
The friends OF Mrs. James M.
Robertson will regret to learn of her
sudden and severe illness; the lat
est report sthat she is somewhat
improved.
Nj. C. A. Robertson, local repre-
sentative cot the Dayton Scales Co.
who has been located in Cambria &c
for more than year has been trans
ferred to Harrisburg, Pa, where he
is now District Manager for the
Company. He will be succeeded
here by Mr.. Herbert A. Travers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-05
OCEAN CITY SPECIAL

My large roomy White bus will
leave the corner of High and Locust
streets, every Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock for Ocean City, $3.50 round
trip; will leave Ocean City at $50
P. NJ, for the return trip.
8I5-6t LONE SLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-05
35 2 8
CAMBRIDGE

BAIT, Il ~ RothrOck in ninth.
Sian 20. Wilson in ninth.
SEQ. coy innings.
Parkslcy. 0 0 O. 0 0 2 0 0
Cambridge. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Two base hits, Klinedinst; Fish
er. Sacrifice hits, klinedinst; Robin
son. Stolen bases. Klinedinst; Flow
ers. Double plays, Armstrong To
Dolan; RothrOck to Stansbury 10
Armst Eong. Struck out by Clayton
5: by Armstrong A. Bases on balls
of Clay. on 6; off Stansbury L; off
Godfrey !. Earned runs. Cambridg~
|; Park%ley .. Left on bases Cam
blidg, E; Parksley 7..Umpire Derby.
Time :.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
EXPLAINS SLURS
AT LA TOILETTE

New York. = Justice, official mag
azine of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers union. makes this com
ment on Senator La Follette's speech
before the Cincinnati convention of the
A. F. Of L.:
THE best index Of the enormous in
fluence of La Follette's speech is, OF
course, the bitter attack leveled by the
entire capitalist press against him and
the convention which received his
speech with such enthusiasm. They
will hardly forgive the convention the
genuine ovation which they gave the
Wisconsin senator,
SIS it possible that the workers who
were such patriots only yesterday. have
become SO aroused by dangerous re-
evolutionary speech! They. the work.
ers, who represent all Of organized la
Dor in America, have dared to boo the
name Of that high priest Of legalism
the Chief Justice of the United States
supreme court, ex-President Taft!"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
POLITICAL PIEHUNTERS HOWL
AT WOMAN'S NOMINATION
az The Federated Press

Albany, N. \ For years wo-
mems organizations and civic bodies in
this state have been working to secure
the enactment of law which would
create children's court to handle the
cases of juvenile offenders and delin-
quents. The last Legislature passed such
bill, which has become law. The
bill expressly omitted to require that
the judges Of the children's court be
lawyers. Chas. D. Newton, state at
torney general. has rendered an opin-
ion thai the law does not require that
the judges in these courts be lawyers.
But now that a children's court has
been established in populous West
chester county. and the Republican
county committee there has nominated
Ruth Taylor, social worker, for the
judgeship, the bosses and politicians
and legal fee-eaters have become in
terested. They looked up the law and
found that the salary Of the judge is
10000 a year, and howl went up.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
A MODEL 1000 PATRIOT
an M Federated Pressl

New York. Confronted by de-
mand by the government for the RETURN
Of the 400 patents stolen BY the alien
property custodian from their German
owners, and facing grand jury inves--
tigation into the whole scheme by
which these patents one Of which
alone was worth 100000 were
obtained for $250,OOO, Francis P. Car.
van, former alien property custodian,
retorts with a cry Of German influ-
ence.."
Garvan has gone to Washington
where he is attempting to convince
Atty. Gen. Daugherty that it was a.
patriotic. high-minded deal by which
Garvan, as alien property custodian,
sold these patents worth probably do
zens Of millions, to group of five men
headed BY himself, for $4,000.
He also must face a grand jury
WHICH has pCCll directed 10 let III the
light on this particular bit of war pro-
fiteering by Wilson's patrioteers. Carr
van SO far has avoided discussing the
financial aspects Of the matter, but has
been giving out statements designed to
give the impression that the United
States Is trying to help Germany re-
gain her pre-war organic chemical
monopoly of the world.
! Among the acts Of the alien proper
Ity custodion (Garvan) was the seizure
| in defiance of specific treaties, Of con-
Germs including the Bosch Magnetic
Co. and the Bayer Co., which were.
turHed over to the profiters at frac--
ton Of their value,
Garvan has admitted that the Du--
! pont concern invested $l5,000,00O in
lplants and research for the develop
ment of some of the patents seized by
him as alien property custodian and
sold by him as alien property scusto--
dian to the American Chemical Foun--
dation (of which he is the head), at a
price SO low as to be almost beyond.
belief.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
o. R. T. LAUNCHES
BIG COOP. BANK.

The Order of Railway Telegraphers.
has just secured charter for a $780,
600 cooperative national bank from
Comptroller of the Treasury D. r.
Crissinger. This is the first national
cooperative bank charter granted by
the present administration for more
than a year and half and followed a
special trip to Washington by Manag-
er W. F. McCaleB of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank Of Cleveland, who is as
sisting the teIegraphers in setting up,
their institution.
The Telegraphers' National Bank
will be situated in St. Louis, where the.
headquarters of the order is located.
Besides its capital of 100000, SUR
plus Of 100000 will be raised, SO as
to start business on an absolutely sound.
basis. E. ]. Manion, president Of the.
telegraphers, is president Of the new
cooperative institution; L. ]. Ross,
grand secretary-treasurer of the ordery
is vice president and cashier, with 9TH.
er directors chosen from among the
ranks of the unions grand officers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE TO
BE SAUCE FOR GANDER
(By The Federated Pfess)

Cleveland. Employers may be en-
joined from violating wage agreements
with labor unions, according to de-
cision by Judge Fred L. Hay, common
pleas court. The decision is the first
Of its kind made BY any important
court in this country. Judge Hay stat
ed that, while no direct precedent ex-
listed in the law books, yet one ought
to be established without further de-
lay"
This decision was reached in a suit
brought by Local 81 International Bro
therhood of Firemen and Oilers to Sc
cure an injunction against eight Cleve-
land breweries which had reduced wag-
es Of firemen from IS to "a cents an
hour in violation of wage agreement
with the union, made Feb. /, 1921
and automatically renewed Feb. t.
1922, for another year.