davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Picketins m New Jersey.

The New Jersey Court Of Errors
and Appeals has just rendered de-
cision which seems In effect to pro-
hibit the so-called peaceful picketing
of factories while a strike Is In
progress. In a case originating In
Hoboken Chancellor BUCHANAN
granted an Injunction forbidding the
picketing Of the premises involved.
An appeal was taken to the higher
court and it has resulted in afirma-
tion Of the vice-Chancellor's decision
granting the injunction.
In the majority opinion sustaining
the injunction Justice SwAyzE held
that in peaceful picketing there is
perforce the element of the intimida-
tion of those who want to continue at
work. Judge WHITE, in concurring
opinion, was even more explicit on
that point.
In his minority dissenting opinion
Justice MINTURN sounded note OF
alarm. He characterized the major
ity decision as capitalistic in it's ma
ture. He compared it with the Dred
Scott decision, which, he said, had
led to war. He did not say that denial
to labor unions Of the right to resort
to peaceful picketing would lead to
conflict. but he expressed apprehen-
sion lest it might under some condi-
tions lead to serious complications.
In the historical field which JUS
tice MINruRN opens by his Dred Scott
citation even laymen may venture
to follow him. There will be many
who will not concur in his opinion
that the Dred Scott case brought on
tho civil war. They will contend
that the civil war would have come.
Dred Scott case or no Dred Scott
case. for the reason that for o gen.
GRAFTON or more many forces had
been converging to point which
made civil war inevitable.
But IL he does not find unanimous
support in this reference Justice
MrNTuRN is on firm ground when he
takes his stand on the proposition
that labor has the same right and
privileges Of organization and pro.
lection as capital. This is sound
doctrine, so sound that nobody has
ever thought of contesting 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
linus q indicates below zero.
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TODAY.

Maritime Association Of the Port of New
York, annual dinner. Waldorf-Astor1a, Z
p. NJ.
DR.. C. de Ia Jarrie will lecture on ''French
Indo-China In Motion Pictures" At the
French Institute, 500 Fifth avenue. 3 80 p. M.
Traffic Club meeting. waldorf-Astoria.
g p. NJ.
Robert S. Binkerd and J. A. III. Hopkins
will debate GoveMment ownership OF rail-
roads, League OF Women Voters Of Manhat-
tan. broadway Tabernacle forum. broadway
and Fifty-slxth street. p. N.
A. c. Bedford and DR.. Henry Sloane Cof-
FIN will speak at tho annual dinner of the
Young MEMS Christian Association. Hotel
Commodore. p. NJ.
Alfred w. Martin. lecture. "The Modern
Ideal" study and service group of the So
ciety for Ethical Culture. West Sixty-fourti
street. p. NJ.
shall and Andrew jackson, +" League for To-
litical Education, Town Hall. 1913 West For
ty-third street. II A. NJ.
New York State Federation of Women .
Clubs. meeting of the first judicial district
Hotel Astor. 10 A. NJ.
National Civic Federation. meetings. Hotel
Astor. beginning 10 A. NJ.
National Association OF Printers Roller
Manufacturers. meetings, Hotel Commodore.
1850 A. Nj.
American Horse show Committee. lunch
con. Hotel Blltmore. 1880 =. NJ.
RAILWAY Car Manufacturers. dinner. wal
dorf-Astoria, z p. M.
Theatre Club. dinner. Hotel Astor, 1880
PM
Foreign Policy Association. conference.
Waldorf Astoria. 4 p. M.
r,,,ae,t,si yns,,rapce C,ornpany dinn.r IIo.
tel McAlpln, p. M.
Junior League of Lutheran Hospital. en-
terta ainment. Hotel Astor. y +. NJ.
Prof william Q. Lawton. lecture '"rhs
Perils of International Isolation" Cooper
Union. n. NJ.
Prof Edward A. Rosa and Or. Ian G..
Hannah will debate the question: Resolved,
That We Can Make Democracy Permanent"
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music. Brooklyn. S;l5 p. M.
Charles A. I5lsberg. lecture. Tho Develop
mcnt OF Neurology and Neurological Sci
.nce," section OF historical medicine. New
York Academy of Medicine. IL West Forty
third street, $50 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
BY w. y. HENDERSON.

"L'Amore del Ire Re- was given at
tho Manhattan Opera House last even
Ing. This opera had not been scheduled
for performance. The offering of the
evening was to have been Fevrier's
Mona Wanna" but owing to the sudden
illness OF NJ. Muratore. necessitating a
surgical operation yesterday. the pro-
gram had to be changed. as there was
no tenor in the Chicago Opera Company
to take M. Muratores place as Prince
vGIJe. The substitution of Montemezzi's
opera permitted Miss Garden to be heard
as FSov0, which seems to be one of her
favorite parts.
Miss Garden told her hearers at the
Lotos Club dinner on Sunday evening
that she wan not O singer. but a creator.
It seems. however. that Montemezzrs
music affects her at times as Gounod's
used to. She sang Marguerite in such
way that some Of her admirers thought
she must have found a Svengali. Some
thing OF the same impression is pro-
duced by her FiorG. She sings much Of
the music with real beauty Of tone and
with dramatic vocal coloring. Naturally
in other passages the declamatory re-
quirements carry her away from vocal
beauty
Her Flora has gained In dramatic quail
ity since It was first made known here.
There IL less sophistication, moro emo
tional bewilderment. more spontaneous
yielding to overmastering passion. She
gave herself to the Interpretation last
evening with abandon, and she made a
stirring climax of the great scene in
the second act. Hero she had capable
assistance from Edward Johnson. the
young American tenor. who was much
praised when he impersonated Avito
here before. He sings the music well
and imbues the action with fire and
passion.
Georges Balxlanoff was last evening a
most satisfactory Mdnfredo, an he has
always been. His denotement Of the
emotions Of the unfortunate husband
showed dramatic and vocal skill OF a
high order. Mr.. Lazzari was only toler-
able as Archibdldo. Mr.. Polacco con-
Quoted and again the orchestra was
often too loud. Montemezzis orchestra
tion is indeed heavy in places and con-
ductor must use the repressive hand
without hesitation.
Among those In the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Rosen. Mr.. Antonio
Algara, Mrs. A. r. Lauterbach. Baron
and Baroness de Meyer. Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold. Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Miss Ruth Draper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson Conan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

doing nothing for the roads the New
York farmer now wants to 60 toward
traffic rate reductions. He Is dead
right. That is where IL ought to go.
1t is where it win go If the New
York Legislature has any thought OF
doing its part in giving the public a
chance to get back to q normal basis
of transportation charges and to a
rational basis of living costs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Miss Garden in L'Amore del Ire Re-
Prima Donna Sings Roe Of Flora With Beauty Of
Tone and Dramatic Vocal Coloring

APPLAUSE from the large assemblage.
TIE cast was that heard In the previous
Performance OF this opera As Essd'
Mhe. Jeritza 10 able to reveal more
CLEARLY the true measure of her quality
than In some other roles to which she
brings exceptional methods.
Considerable variations can be playe :
onItsS5a. or even SantvsGs, but ESQ Is
the eternal donna curiosa.- rather
feeble ant and vacillating person who
yields to tie control OF a superior femi-
nine force and goes bleating to her doom.
The expression of har emotions Is con-
fined almost entirely TO smooth and pol
ished music which ID not best suited 20
Nine. Jeritzas flamboyant dramatic
style. She makes q sympathetic ana
statuesque Elsa, and gives an excelent'
but not unconventional impersonation.
Mr.. Sembaeh lisa true German Lohen-
grin and Nine. lMatzenauer q quite
wicked Ortrltd. Lsuis Rosza. who made
his debut as Telrmnund, proved to be
acceptable. Tho performance Of the lyric
drama as whols Is laudable, although
It must be confessed that the subtle es-
sence of its emotidpat exaltation partly
evaporates in the Interpretation. For
this, perhaps. Mr.. Bondanzky. who Is
earnest. but not esIecially imaginative.
may be responsible.
Mrs. E. Henry Harriran's party In
cluded Prince and Princesr Poniatowski.
Rhinelander Stewart. Wkh Mrs. NJ.
Orme Wilson were Mrs. Charhs III. Mar
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish G. johnson
and Mr.. McDougall Hawkes.
With Brig.-Gen. and Mrs, Charles III.
Sheriff. were Mr.. and Mrs. John 8.
Rogers, Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram and Mr..
Frank A. Munsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Pauerson's
party included Mr.. and Mrs. Caamir de
Rham. Mrs. e. 8. Jaffray Mcvickar and
Commander Bowles of England.
Mr., and Mrs. e. Hayward rerry's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FL
liott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dc Forest Manice
and Mr.. Franklin A. Plummer. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke were DR..
and Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Gould Jennings. Mrs.
Robert z. Tod and Mr.. Edmond Itz-
zella.
with DR.. and Mrs. Norman r. Dit
man were Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Morice,
Miss Baker and Mr.. Frank Pollock. !
Mrs. William Leonard Davis, Mrs
william Boyce Thompson. Count de Pc
rigny, Mr.. A. Morris Bagby and Mr.
Arthur Williams were with MIR. and
Mrs. John N. WHY'S
Mrs. Luther Kountze's guests were
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs
williams Burden, Mr.. Henry II. Ed
rid ge and Capt Francesca M. Guarda-
fassi. with Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren, Jr.. were Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue
Livingston, Jr.. and Miss Grace Wander
bilt.
Another party included Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hermann Kinnicut. Mrs. Burn
ham Gray and Mr.. Sherman Day.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius N
Bliss were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry III.
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Newell W.
Tilton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Chanson Aux ChcvaIlcrs.
From the Arkansas 0osetfe.

From the Arkansas Gosetfe.
Chorus of sword blades singing.
Shock OF the shattering lance,
Tide OF tho victory swinging
On the turn OF n circumstance
And tho war chant rising and ringing
Then peacc--and the deep night bring
Ing
Red lips and white arms clinging,
And the glamour of sheer romance
o Warrior, when II Is over
And the last of the battles are won
When the pinions of Silence hover
on the rim OF the vanishing sun:
When the Long Trail ends for the rover
May you go TO the death you discover
As n lover that goes 10 a lover
Through the dusk when the day Is
done.
c. 4. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

A bill introduced at Albany by Sen
ator MEYER would make 1t possible for
person to get q birth certificate by
fling affldavits OF Identification with
the proper official. This would be
helpful to oldsters whose towns kept
no '.ital statistics at the time OF their
nativity. The State Department asks
to see the birth certificates of all who
apply for passports. and the man or
woman who hasn't n certificate is
obliged 10 produce affidavits from life
long friends. Then again there are
persons who look ten years older than
their age and who would like to have
official evidence that they are Just the
age they confess TO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Snow In the City.

The white swarms reel and eddy round
the caves,
Dart at the cornices and pelt the
walls.
Somewhere aloof the old wind means
and grieves
AT sbivering intervals.
FOOTBALLS are mufflcd upon path and
pave;
Drcary and dragyisd croops the hom-
ing crowd,
And over all. as DER a,sreat gray grave
The night spreads like n shroud.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Both sides Of the Question.

From the konsda City star.
Two noticed" philosophioaily said Gan
Johnson OF numpus Ridge. Ark, who is a
great hand 10 think things out no matter
how long the operation may require. chat
when a feller starts TO fizgering on getting
married he's no earthly accoun, ,ilI he gets
married"
NO" snapped Mrs. Johnson. looking mean
ingly AZ hcr spouse. And IN a whole lot of
cases not afterwards neither"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Needy authors will not overlook the
hint given by recent sale Of book
by KrpLrNo for $3.50. 1t was one Of
two copies which got into the hands
of private owners before the publisher
learned that the censor had doomed
the book to prompt suppression. 1t
should be task as easy as profitable
to write a book thriftily designed for
suppression, yet hold out few copies
for the solacc Of collectors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

A wholesale gasoline distributor will
establish its own pump stations be-
cause It believes some retail bumpers
dilute its product. Also there is a
strong suspicion that after diluting
the gas some of them sell 1t to enter
prising bootleggers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

In the brilliant contest now in prog
rcss for supremacy in oyster shuck-
ing must each competitor open every
oyster as IL presents itself. or may
oysters tenacious of their privacy be
discarded?
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
IN tho use for republication OF all news dis
rs tches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited In this paper. and also tho local
news published herein.
All riyhts OF republication OF special dts
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Logical Conclusion.

Washington cut down the cherry tree.
II thought II scrapped the tree thcr,
would be no moro Hes he explained.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Objection "a SCREAMING.

Mcrmaid-what II that sign you put up.
Neptune--"visItors are forbidden to throw
ships In the water"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
JERITzA IN "L0HENGRIN."

She Makes a Sympathetic and
statuesaue Elsa.
The presentation OF "Lohengrin last
evening at the Metropolitan opera
House before the Monday subscribers
was one calling for and receiving hearty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15

el EHxv de Leon1rdi, el gran remedio paa
ra la Sangre. Este aunientara su sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organos dl-
gestivos. Devuolve el color al anemIco.
libertad al reumatlco da vida y vigor al
sistema rnervioso. Su ,poder en- casos de
decaimento debhidad es sorprendente-
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
cesta un remedio chcaz y yigorizador No
pierda tempo, vay4 ininediatamente a Ia
drogueria mas ,cercana obtcnga una boz
tella Gel EHxir de Leonard para Ia San
gre. Tomelo una vez y sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamierto de Ia
sangre. reumatismo. gotta. ulceras, esero-
fulas. tumores. debilidad nerviosas otras
enfermedades. I'd. quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella. 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
PARA Ell cATARRo

FL catarro es una, infection de las meme
branas mucosas es un sintoma de sangfel
pobre. Sangre pura protege el siStemAi
contra afecciones cataFrales. El Elixir De-
Leondrdi para la Sdngye limplara su sis
tema. expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas. y alImentara sus wee
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roJa-
Evening star., 1922-06-29

side OF II. II must. nave Deen, 1 n9-
ursd out later. underneath the open
brought US to = fair sized vaulted
Brixton had evidently been waiting
impatiently for our arrival. "Mr.
Kennedy?" he inquired. adding, with
out waiting for an snswer. Il am
noticed tho precautions we are TAX
ing against intrudsrs? Yet it seems
to be all Of no avail. I cannot be
alone even here. II . telephone mes
sage comes to me over my private
wire. If talk with my own office in
don't know what to make of 1t. 1t il
terrible, don't know what to expect
next"
Brixton had been standing beside a
huge mahogany desk ~ We entered. I
had seen him before at q distance as
quets and the cynosure OF the hnan-
cial district. But there was some
thing different about his looks now.
He seemed to have aged. to have
grown yel1ower. Even the whites Of
his eyes were yellow.
might be the effect Of the light in
the center Of the room. huge affair
set in the ceiling In sort of inverted
hemisphere Of glass, concealtng and
softeninG the rays OK q powerful In
candsscent bulb. which 1t inclosed. It
was not the light that gave him the
altered appearance, as I concluded
from catching 4 casual confirmatory
glance OF perplexity from Kennedy
himself.
my personal physician says / am
suffering from jaundice." explained
Brixton. Rather than seeming to be
offended At our notice OF his condi-
tion, he seemed to take 1t - q good
evidence Of Ksnnedys kssnness that
no. had at once hit on one Of the
things that were weighing on Brix-
tons own mind. II fssi pretty badly,
too. Curse It." he, aAdsd. bitterly.
lufeIy necessary that shouid hAva
|aIl my stssogth 70 carry threngh .
nsgctiatten tkst u snly . bsstanlnG,
Important rotSno much for myself q
r.. 80 Xhaln RQeaH u 49, - -
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WHTTE BOY. in jeweIfy shop. 91o 11th st.

YOUNG MAN over 10 years old. who il not
sfrsid Of hard work and ID looking for q po-
sition where ability will be properly rewarded.
Address Boz 20o-P. star once.
YOUNG NAN Tor stock clerk IA manufacturlng
estsblishment: must b. willing and energetic.
Iddress bog ii8-P. Star once.
YOUNG NAN Of ability and abusinen ex-
periAncs as district Manager 70 cvsress dis
tsin seieafiAe iafernltEoa IL D, G. saA vistn-
ity; esn1issiel ealy; nsM. estting Il psf ~.
but car - hujlt - QuteAly - axetaee Y
I'LL sses rsestze1; Asdrss - 81 y. - q q
Evening star., 1922-06-29
"WALL STREET WOLF"
LAMAR KEEPS FREEDOM
Court Refuses Bench Warrant for
Arrest Pending Hearing Of
Brokers' Appeal.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 29.-David Lamar.
"the wolf of Wall street" who is now
out on bali while his fight to avoid a
prison sentence goes merrily on. five
years after his conviction. will stay out
for some time under a ruling by Fed
erai Judge Manton. Judge Manton re-
fused to issue a bench warrant for his
arrest.
On November 20. 1917. Lamar. with
others. was convicted of trying TO cause
strikes in munition factories. thus re-
straining foreign trade. He was SEN
fenced to a year in Jail and appealed.
The conviction was affirmed two years
later but Lamar at once got out writ
Of habeas corpus. That was dismissed
by Judge Manton January 10. 1920,
whereupon Lamar appealed.
He was released on $25. 900 bail. pend
ing the appeal and is still at large.
Last week United States Attorney
Hayward asked for the bench warrant,
since he had heard reports of more ac-
tivities on Lamar's part. Judge Manton.
In denying the request. said that al
though there are two indictments
against Lamar in state courts. he could
not issue the warrant on charges of
misconduct alone as long as the mat
ter of bail itself was not questioned.
application for advancement OF his
appeaI should be made. continued the
Judge. ut is said the appeal will be
rea ched in October. If this is not the
fact it should be advanced so it can be
speedily heard.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
DOUBLE SLAYING PROBED
WITH AID OF LETTERS
Detectives Hunt Cause of Sorrow
in Life of Woman Found Dead
With Husband.
BY the Associated Press.


STROUDSBCRG. Pa. June 29.-De-
tectives trying to solve the mystery
in the death of Fred Demund. owner
of store at North Water Gap, Pa.
and his WIFE whose bodies with bull
let holes through >the back were
found in their bedroom. have gone
to Catskill. n. Y. to check up on let
ters written by Mrs. Demund when
girl. These letters revealed a sor-
row in her life She spent her girl
hood days in Catskili, living there un-
til her marriage. several months ago.
She letters were introduced as evil
dence before the coroner's jury, which
returned a verdict that the pair had
come to their death at the hands of
person or persons unknown to the
jLrymen. The district attorneys office
refused to make public their con-
tents.
Other letters said to have been writ
ten by the young woman only a few
days before her death, indicating that
she was suffering from depression,
also are in the hands of the district
attorney She referred to something
terrible" having occurred in her life.
and was quoted as having written My
God, l can't stand this thing. May he
suffer as he has made me suffer"
District Attorney Rhodes did not
reveal to whom the letters were ad-
dressed. They contained nothing, he
said. that would indicate trouble be-
tween Mrs. Dcmund and her husband.
On the other Rand, she had expressed
a love for him in all of them.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
REVEALS PO|NCARE
PREPARATIONS PLAN
Public Work in France by
German Labor Contem-
plated, Official Says.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. June 29.-An interview with
Yves lie TrocQuer, the French minister
Of public works. published here. gives
the details Of the new Poincare plan Of
reparations foreshadowed IN numerous
recent cable dispatches to The Star and
Daily News. Briefly. the plan consists
in the employment Of German labor and
material in the construction of great
public works in the interior OF France.
"The construction OF new railways
and canals. the Improvement of French
seaports. the harnessing of the Rhone.
Dordogne and other rivers, and the
erection OF hydraulic plants in the Py-
renes are all included in our program"
says LIE Trocquer. I'VE thought also of
piercing the Vosges mountains with
electric lines. but abandoned this idea
because 1t would involve the presence
OF large bodies Of Germans on Alsatian
sofia contingency quite inadmissible
at the present time. The total cost Of
the public works enumerated would ex-
ceed 1s.000,00O.000 francs. II. on ac-
count of the collapse of the mark. we
cannot obtain reparations in cash from
Germany we can in this way get valua-
BILE assets which later can be mortgaged
for money. or course, such program
cannot be finished In day"
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MCCORMICK, lNCENSED,
WILL SUE FOR LIBEL
Plans Action Against All Papers
Saying He Purchased Gland
of Another Man.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 29.-Harold F. Nc
|Cormick, head of the executive COM
mittee Of the International Harvester
Company. yesterday announced his IN
tention to sue for libel every news
paper which published the report that
he purchased a gland Of another man
to be grated into his own body
With this as the first count in his
libel suits. other counts, he declared,
will include charges of telephone tap
ping, invasion of his sickroom, the
surrounding Of his house and tres
pass Of his property.
SIt was Mr.. McCormick's first state
ment since he went to the Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital for an operation al
most three weeks ago, and he made it
plain that he was chiefly incensed at
the repeated stories that he had TAX
en- advantage of the unfortunate cir
cumstances of fellow man to de-
prive him of a vital organ.
"That IL utterly untrue" he said,
and he pointed out that when the ru-
NOR first became current. Dr. Victor
D. Lespinasse. who attended him in
the hospital, issued denial that q
human gland was used.
This denial" said Mr.. Mccormick,
"was printed by some but not by ali
Of the newspapers which printed the
original story"
Evening star., 1922-06-29

MAN 25 to 80. preferably employed. with
good reference and thrifty habits. that would
like to devote spare time 10 teaching Others
the advantage Of building up cash estate By
systematic saving with a nationally known
banking institution. Over 1000 local people
have readily adopted our plan. No profes.
sional solicitors or job hunters. Interviews
confidential. Call 3 to 10 4 m. or to pm >.
2ps
Evening star., 1922-06-29
GREAT LAKES FIREMEN.
ARE VOTING ON STRIKE
$1,000 Men xHsctsd-Amliated
Union Expected to Take Similar
Vote st Once.

BUFFALO, N. r, June 2s.-The ma
rine fremsn Of the Great Lakes began
tho collection Of strike vote yestef-
day. The result will not be known for
two weeks. Unions afiiliated with the
nremen are aiso exPscteo 10 vote
1900 men affected. The firemen claim
the vessel owners have fixed their
wage At $50 . month for the seven
month season.
The iongshoremen now on strike on
the Buffalo docks say affiliated unions
have reached an agreement on west
ern docks for S. cents an hour, the
demand that they made here The
newly formed marine alliance is TAX
ing . strike vote upon the question of
supporting the longshoremen.