davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-19

Most "bitter pills" have a sugar
.coating-but they must be swallowed
without hesitation.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-19

Surprise parties seem to have gone
out Of fashion because they so sell
dom surprised.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-19

One lis never criticised by anyone
whom one asks to do lt-wheR It might
do some good.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-19
BIDS RECEIVED

BIDS RECEIVED
Bids will be received Sfor erecting
warehouse 27'x30' metal sides and
roof. Information may be obtaipsi a
this = r&ln d. -xnust be IN teforv
Janua1 !. ...s{{ss.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-19

Don't imagine that you have great
will power because you have never had
occasion to test Il. g.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-01-19

* our our troubles are ne ssl1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

Two tables of fine 36-inch Curtain Goods in marquisettes and voiles. Come in white, cream and ecru; plain, fancy, hemstitched
 and lace edge borders; some with colored
 borders; all highly mercerized n. worth up to 39c, yard. ....... lJC
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Cornell Completes Southern
Baseball Tour With Victory
Defeats Johns Hopkins Nine
by Ia to 6 Score.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE. April IL. Jack Carney
and his troupe Of Cornell ball tossers in
vaded Baltimore this afternoon deter
mined to make Johnny Hopkins suffer
for the defeat on Monday at the hands
of Georgetown at Washington and to
wind up their Southern trip In blaze
OF glory. They did this by defeating the
locals by IA to s.
When the dust Of the first inning had
cleared away five OF the Cornell men
had dented their spikes in the rubber.
Then. to demonstrate that II had not
been due to mere luck. they proceeded
to score nine additional counters during
the remaining seven sessions. When the
game was called at the end OF the
eighth inning to allow the Ithacans to
catch their train the score was IA to
s to their favor. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
N. Y. Baseball Federation
Arranges for Sandlot Titles

The New York Baseball Federation.
the governing body OF the sandlot play
ers. met last night at headquarters. at
which were represented the leading anna
teur, Industrial and seml-professional
teams. Arrangements were made for the
sectional and interborough champion
ships In each OF the three divisions. and
grounds were allotted to home clubs and
games provided for travelling teams.
The chief speaker was the Rev. Father
McCahilI. head OF the welfare work at
the Catholic Charity Headquarters, one
Of the big organizations providing sand
lot bali players.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Marquard and Kopf MAY
Go Back to Cincinnati
Scott's Arm Said to Be Bad
When Trade Was Made.

BOSTON, April 11.--Cancellation of the
trade by which Cincinnati gave to the
Braves Pitcher Rube Marquard and
Shortstop Larry Kopf in exchange for
Pitcher John Scott is said to be under
consideration by Owner Hermann and
Manager Moran of the Reds. The fact
that Scott's pitching arm has been bad
al spring has caused the Braves to ques-
ton whether the Reds management
knew his. condition when the trade was
made. Manager Mitchell of the Boston
team said there was no reason to doubt
SCOTS condition at the time. Cincinnati
regretted the deal an hour after II was
made, he said
The Red management is reported To
be gathering facts for submission To
Commissioner Lands. Scott has been
questioned. He Is reported to have said
that his arm troubled him slightly in
one game toward the close of last sea-
son and that he had to abandon a barn
storming trip because Of it. He has no
reason to believe that the Boston man
agement knew OF IL. However. he is said
to have told the Cincinnati officials.
Any disturbance of the deal as made
would be serious in its effect on the
Boston team. the Braves for this sea :
son being considered we'll rounded our
with the addition of the effective SOUTH
paw, Marquard. and the fielding strength
represented by Kopf at shortstop.
CrNINNATr. April 11.-An X-ray ex
animation of the right shoulder of Pitcher
John Scott shows that the capsular lig-
ament and the shoulder knuckles are
seriously displaced. Dr. II. III. Hines.
the club physician. submitted his report
to August Hermann. president of the
Cincinnati Nationals. and the directors
of the club to-day. The physician said
that in time the displacements would
yield to treatment but that Scott would
not be able 10 pitch for several weeks. Il
not for the entire season. Scott's arm
went lame last autumn when still with
Boston. 1t was claimed by the Red man
agement. What action the Cincinnati
club will take In view of the physicians
report will be determined at a meeting
to be held in a day or so.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Mogridge Likely Pitcher.

Ii looks as II Peckirpaugh will not be
the only former Yankee who Will greet
the New Yorks tomorrow. While Grif-
flth declines to name his man. Il looks
very much as IL George Mogridge, the
lefthander, will get the job. Mogridge
is the southpaw who looked to be all
through when he was with the Yankees
a couple OF seasons back. But with the
Senator'S last year he managed to win
eighteer. games and hold his opposition
to an average of only three earned runs
for each nine innings. George likes to
beat the Yankees. and without question
he will make a special effort tomorrow.
Walter johnson, who had way OF
beating the Yankees In other years, Is
not even a remote possibility for work
tomorrow. The speed king Is weak and
not in shape. 1t Is not likely that he
will do much pitching this month.
The battirG order OF the Washingtons
Is a bit different from that which they
presented last season. The acquisition
OF PeclSinpaugh has made the club far
stronger proposition both on attack and
defense To get Peck Griffith had to
give up no more potent a factor than
Miller the outnelder. who has not made
the team with Connie Mack Acosta
also went from the Senator'S, but Grlff
did not need him. Peckinpaugh plugs
up a big gap. In place OF Miller In the
outfeld Milan has Leon Goslin, a Sally
graduate who has the makings OF a ball
player.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Judge Lands Roofing
For Teams in Cellar

"ITCAGO. April 1i.--Judge X. NJ.
Lands. baseball commissioner
~ will root for the teams in the
cellar this season. he said tonight
in statement in which he also de-
clared that ail indications were en-
couraging for 1922 In both majors
and minors The statement follows:
"No one can tell In April what the
situation will be In August, but all
Indications are encouraging for 1922
in both majors and minors. Gener-
ally speaking. team morale is good
and what ! am hoping for Is to see
the fellows at the bottom pull up
and shorten the distance between
them and the top.
Therefore. | am roofing for the
team In the cellar. whoever IL may
turn out 10 he. And. for all leans
and all players everywhere. my wish
is that they MAJ have % per cont.
Of the breaks"
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Whitley Witt Of Athletics
Anxious to Join Yankees
Browns, Tigers, White Sox
and Senators Put in Claims.

Special Dispotch TO THE NEw YoRK HErArp.
PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-whltey Witt.
the Athletics outnelder who has been
put on the market. said tonight that
he Is desrous OF landing with the
Yankees. one Of the five clubs that have
put in claims on him. The others are
st. Louis. Detroit. Chicago and Wash
ington. Witt hit 1921 in 1920 and ais
last season. He was not with the Ath-
!etics when they left for Boston to-
night to open tho American League sea
son tomorrow.
Catcher j. Walker has been sold to
Newark OF the International League.
Bill Barrett. shortstop and pitcher, has
been let out by Mack. His home is in
Cambridge, Mass. Bob Hasty, veteran
pitcher. was not with the squad that
left for Boston. as he is troubled with
a sore arm.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Holy Cross Easily Defeats
Nine Of Catholic University

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YosK HnsaLp
wAsHrNGToN. April 11.--After scoring
once in the first inning. Catholic Uni
versity was helpless before Gills shoots
until late in the fray. Holy Cross landing
on Clark's offerings in the third, fourth.
fifth and sixth innings to win by .
count OF TO ?.
The locals went into the lead on q
pass. a sacrifice and Driscolls double.
and scored in the seventh on two singles
and greslin's double. A single. Simen-
dinger's triple and another single scored
Holy Cross's first two tallies. With the
bases loaded in the fourth. Leo Dugan
counted on Simendinger's inneld out.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
the -four corners
The thrifty Scot and the
practical Puritan
One, symbolizing the
rugged endurance of our
aScotch Mist overcoats-
The other, the sturdy
character of our suits of
*Forefathers' Cloth.
What better combination
of overcoat and suit for
men who perforce must be
as easy on their pocket
books as they are hard on
their clothes?
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CITY COLLEGE EASY
FOR GETTYSBURG
Three New York Pitchers Are
Pounded for Is Hits-Score
Is II to 2.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. April 11.-Gettys-
burg College players gave the City Col
1ege of New York a heavy drubbing
to-day when they pounded three pitchers
for fifteen hits, many of them for ex-
ira bases. The final score was ~ 70 ..
Sensational features were provided by
Myers. who made a one handed catch
Of long drive in deep left, and by two
long drives into deep center by Mordan
and Wise.
City College offended frequently in the
field, and Gettysburg quickly took ad-
vantage by punching hits wnen runners
were on bases. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
College Baseball
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
williams vs.. Columbia. South Field.
Holy Cross W.. Navy, Annapolis.
Vermont ". LehiEh, bethlehem. ia.
Pittsburgh ". Catholic Uni,rrsity, wash
ingtor.
MIddiebury W. Harvard. Cambridge.
NJ Y. a. W.. Army. West Point.
south Carolina w. Vale. Macon. Ga.
stevens W.. swnrthmore, Swsrthmore. ia
Manhattan W.. Bethany. bethany. w. Va.
G. &. -. v. Va. vtiinnovn. Niilruova. Fn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Giants. q; Princeton, Z.
uclv Cro.s. 7; Catholic University. 2.
Wn Abingdon and Zee. 10; Pittsburgh, 2.
S.stfvshurr. Ie: e. &. -. ". :.
MARYLAND tnivrrsit,. o; -. Johns, >.
Michigan. 3: Georgia; 1a inn,nssl
trior Iniversity. f;l tisccusln. ).
Csrnell, IL, Johns Hopkins. ..
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Batting Order Of Yanks
in Opening at Capital

who, by the way, wants that honor.
Jones looks to be in better shape than
Mays. but if Samivel does not warm
up satisfactorily and Carl does, the un-
derhand expert may land the assign;
ment.
AS the New York batting order stands,
even without Ruth and Meusel. 1t car
res quite a punch. Mcmillan. who
came from Rochester as a Third base
man. looked very poor when he first
tried TO play the outfield. But his
hard hitting made Huggins persist in
the endeavor TO convert the infieder--
and he has succeeded. Fewster is no
Ruth with the stick. but Chick has
been hitting the ball pretty hard. and
fielding in sensational style.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Three Cardinal Regulars Ill;
Will Not Be in Game To-day.

ST. LOUIS April 11.7-Thrce regulars
Of the st. Louis Nationals may not be
in the lineup against the Pittsburgh
team in the opening game of the Ma
tional League here tomorrow.
Clarence Mueller. center fielder
Jacques Fournier. first baseman. and
John Lavan. shortstop. will not be able
TO play for from several days to two
weeks. according 10 the clubs physicians.
Mueller and Fournier are suffering with
injured legs while Lavan has not fully
recovered from Illness
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Injured Cobb Says He'll
Go to Bat Once To-day

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April lily Cobb
will participate in at least part OF the
opening game Of the American League
season tomorrow. Cobb. who wrenched
his knee several days ago at training
camp, declared to-day that he will 60 10
the hat IL the fret inning. after which
hc wili retire g. The beach In favor or
another player. probably Ira Flagstead.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Joe Page After Players
for East Canada Learue

Joe Page. the East Canada League
mogui. blew into town yesterday look
ing for baseball talent for his league.
which includes Montreal. Ottawa and
several other Canadian cities
Joseph has secuted for the White Sox
in his day and still can pick them. He
played with the Detroit Tigers about the
time that Sam Crane the elder hit the
home run that echled around tho world.
Joseph also yearns to book the Giants
for one exhibition game at Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Stallinxs Ships Schoolboy.

WTLT.TAMsTOWN. April II. - Tommy
Judge. former school boy phenom Of the
Berkshire- and crack twirler for the ST.
Johns Military Academy at Manlius, N. ",
has been sent to the Rocky Mount Club OF
the Virginia League by Manager staliings
OF the Rochester 1nternationais. with whom
he signed this spring In preference TO taking
a college course at Vermont.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Sun to Shine To-day,
Says Weather Prophet

IF the predictions of James H.
Scarr, local weather FORE
caster, do not miscarry base
ball will be greeted with sun
shine this afternoon. According
to the prophets prediction last
night, it will be fair and cooler
to-day, with southwest and west
winds blowing. MIR. Scarr de-
clared the sun would break
through the clouds in the after
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Five Dodgers Released.

Five recruits were Topped off the roster
OF the Dodgers yesterday. Four or them
are pitchers--I. w. Dell. Clarence Brown
CHARLES Hockett and William Bishop
and one an infielder, William McCarren
Dell goes to Pat O'Connors Eastern
League club in Albany. Brown and
Hockett have been sent to DanvilIe OF
the Three | League. Bishop TO Bridge
port and McCarren TO Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
PhilIies Release Cy Morgan.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1f.--Georgs tCy)
Morgan. right handed pitcher on tho staff OF
the Philadelphia Nationals, was to-day re-
leased 10 tho Albany club OF the Eastern
League under an optional agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

When pou iodke on morning IN spring
And the sunshine Is flooding the room
You might find 1t tCorth tchilc
To oct up t0ith a smile
And to try to dispense tcith all gloom
There are shddoacs enough IN this toorld;
They are easy to seek and to find,
And the days racing past
Go too blindin0Iy fast
To be spent being cross or Mnkind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
McCinnity DanyilIe Manager,

DANvILLE, H., April 1f.-Joe McGinnity.
former Iron Man" OF the big leagues ana
for two years manager OF an Illinois semi.
pro baseball club, arrived here to-day 20
confer with officials on a proposal TO become
mana ger Of the Danville team.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CATHOLIC Uni

Ggi stolen bases--Leo Dugan, clark. Sac
rifIce hits-Masure. .: Brselin Bases on
baiis-Off GIN. ). OFF CLARK. =. struck .r'it
by Clark. s. BY ciN, 2. Douula pays--Ma-
yuite fiagnrn and w mel Ntvuirr tnd R.~-
psi fn7scd rai--Narin. ilii ~ i.c.icr--fy
Clsrk. . ,Gasnon. Ian pug@n, a.. nv Gil.
/ Lynchl- - :. .----.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
THE TROUBLE.


In
little.
that benefited only limited
the college Why
The college at material than glory? supposng
fourth
college and used to increase the salaries
things
give their services freely entertainments
they
OF
buildings
which o Its sons
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Two base hlt--Frantz. Three base hits
Hayter. Marian. Home runs-Devies. Fox
Sacrifice hits--F'rantz. 2. Sacrifice files
Cowan q Bases on balls-of Rollo, ~ off
Knecht, 4 off Clayton. !: off Macmillan. q
Hit by pltcher-By Rolio. tshar-ettsl- Um-
pire-Brockman.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
CITY COLLEGE.
Totals. 10 Is q ell

Totals. ..I2 Is 81
Gettysburg. x-1i
G. G.. N. Y....... o o.
Two base hits-Bream, Myers. Keiser.
Kyle, Mordan. Three base hits-Wise, Nor
dam Bases on bals-Off Wise, .. Struck
out-By Wise. q; by Arrnor. z; by Buz.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Laplante to Coach Williams.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrRstp.
wTLLIAMsTowN. April it.-wIiliamstow III
High has secured the services OF ALI
Laplante. former Williams College athlete.
as coach Of its baseball nine. which COM
petes in the Berkshire League this spring
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Huggins Is Confident.

On the eve OF the opening OF the sea-
son Huggins declared that while he
would be a lot more satisfied IL Ruth
and Meusel were available he was far
from discouraged I'VE will have great
pitching than any other club is
likely to get--we will have plenty OF
hitting ard first class defense. We
ought TO win even with that handicap
until May 20. If we had no handicap
like that 70 overcome It would be too
soft" said Miller. 1T must not be for
gotten that while Ruth will be absent
for a. while Baker is bit Of hitter
himself. No other club has Ruth, so
why worry until he gets back2'
The other players are sorry enough
that Ruth will rot be in there with the
ffty-six ounce mace. but his absence
will not affect them In a psychological
way. They think they can win without
the Babe. and maybe they are right.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
VETERANS.

nowadays
ve Pecknpaugh
Cobb Wood Milan veach Gowdy. schak o
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Two base hits-kelly. Mctlvaire. Jefferies,
Cotschalk. Three base hlt-McIlvaine. Left
on bases-Prince.on. q: Giants. 6. Bases on
bals-off Thomas. 8: off Ryan. 3. Struck
out-By Thomas, 3: by Ryan, I {. by Jonnard,
T. Hits--OT Ryan. 4 in inninse: off jon
nard, q IN 4 innings. Wild pitches-Thomas.
9 Balks-Thomas, 2 Stolen bascs-Young,
Meusel, Groh. Sacrifice hit-Snyter. Double
piays-Ryan, Bancroft and Kelly: Bancroft,
Rawlings and Kelly; Rawlings. Bancroft and
Kelly: MacPhee, Cooper, Berg and stinson.
Impire.-R. Hart and O.. Hart. Time OF
garne--i hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
UNDER WAY.

finished
OF
thinking
finally who
who smiles
will the title of
he
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Giants vs. BkIyn. To-day. Opening Game 1880.
Polo Gds. Grand Stand fi.f0. Inc. tax.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
LONG PENNANT CHASE TO-DAY
THE LISTENING POST

. 1y WALL Elk IRUr1bOLL -
COPYRIGHT. 1892. by The Neto York HerdId
TO THE PLAYERS.
You're of on the start Of another season;
You're sfarttng the game dneso;
Yon're another chance, tDhich Is Just the reason
We are toishin0 these things to you:
Whcr the page is turned and the records t0dit,
Mdy the toords and figures commemorate
A ,OeoIth of hits rhich tcere long and straight;
Nay there be no blot or hint OF treason,
And the errors set dopn be fcto.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Easter neckwear. A beau
tiful collection. Many OF
the silks handloomed in
France and England spe-
cially for the -four cor
ners."
Quality in everything
men and boys wear, with
moderate prices as ar
added incentive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
THE LEADERS.


Bigbee Tobin
a
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
rotals.34 10 t24 10 1
Totals. ~ 9 II ~ 10 oI

.Batted for Jonnard In the eighth inning.
4Nons out when winning run was scored.
Princeton. ........ o o o o OF
Giants. 2-s
The New York herald., 1922-04-12
Following the above
A. & M. Goldberg
will consign a
Carload Of Ohio Horses

Weighing from 1,100 to 1900 lbs.
each, fully warranted, in excellent
flesh and plenty Of quality and
finish. Several we'll made farm
chunks and some with weight
enough for heavy hauling.
An warranted E.rrss soia subject to trial
np - noon Saturcny.
Money hack then II animal proves iothcr
.h.N - fvprrHcrfrft
MAIN OFFICE. i5J E.AsT eth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Totals. .3J 9 I3 - II 4
.Batted for Clayton in the seventh inning.
Cornell ..... o . 2 2-l4
tronLins s....... o D l. 9
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

Chauffeurs' outfits.
miles and miles of sat-
isfaction."
Convenient parking at
all four stores.
The New York herald., 1922-04-12

TotaIs.3s "a Is q Q ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
SAYS DRY LEADER
A PILOT LOBBYIST
Governor Davis Makes Sharp
Reply TO Criticisms by
Hepburn.
SUPPORT UNDESIRABLE
Candidate Declares 1t Would
Forfeit His Claim to Pub.
lies Confidence.

Charging that Rev. David Hepburn,
OF the Virginia Anti
saloon League. "misused the innu-
ence OF a moral cause in the aid of
the pilotase monopoly" former Gov
ernor Westmorc!and Davis, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator from Virginia,
yesterday released his reply to let
ter written him by Mr.. Hepburn. in
which the Antisaioon League leader
sharply criticized Mr.. Davis in his
administration OF affairs as Cover
nor of Virginia.
The letters OF Mr.. Hepburn and
AIR. Davis follow:
Letter From Hepburn,
Chester. Va, June Z, 1929.
Hon. Westmoreland Davis.
Richmond. Va:
My Dear Mr.. Davis,-Yours OF Nav
30 to hand. soliciting my personal
support and influence" in behalf Of
your candidacy for the United States
Senate.
You were kind enough to inclose
your platform, and the record OF your
administrations achievements. etc.
which YOU state gives your position
on ''all questions OF vital moment.
SO that none need support YOU
blindly.'
You are altogether TOO brief with
your record OH law enforcement to
be fair to yourself and your con-
siituents. In referring to your pre-
election promise. that YOU would en-
force the prohibition law. you sim
ply state, This did"
Your record shows that you par
doned Liquor outlaws who cost the
taxpayers thousands OF dollars to
convict: that you recommended to
the General Assembly the abolition
OF the law enforcement department.
and a considerable reduction in the
appropriation. TO the delight OF the
lawless element, and that YOU
turned over the complaints YOU re-
ccived concerning lawlessness. with
which the local officials were unable
Continued on Page 4. Column 5.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-24
WILL RESUME DEBATE
ON RESOLUTION TODAY
Radicals Battle for Action
Praising Sovicls and Urg-
ing Recognition.
TRAGEDY wonRrEs DELEGATES
Massacre Mt Iicrrln Causes Ncrv-
commissioners again Wins
Federation Presidency.
IBy United News1

CINCINNATI, June "a dis
turbed and nervous feeling pervaded
the ranks Of organized labor's con-
vention here today as it drew near
the final session.
There were three causes for the
upset condition OF the delegates. One
was the Hcrrin. ILL.,. coal war. which
has created profound depression in
certain union quarters: another was
the Russian question. and the third
was the election of officials of the
american Federation of Labor.
AS to the coal war. it means other
disturbances elsewhere. some mine
Union officials fear. although they
would not express their fears pub
licly. Almost as they spoke of this
danger word came from West vir-
Einia OF disorders there and the
march OF 400 men OF coal mine.
Some union officers frankly admit
tho fear that the Herrin massacre
will cost tho United Mine Workers
the strike in which they haev been
engaged for three months. Its eff.
feet on public opinion will be hard
to counteract. they said. even though
in their opinion, the union miners
were not To blame.
Puts Responsibility ON Spies.
John l.. Lewis. head OF the mine
workers. in formal statement put
responsibility or spies and dctec-
tives he said were employed by tho
coal operators to stir up trouble and
incite the men TO riot.
He refused TO shoulder any blame
FOR the mine workers or for the
telegram he sent on Monday to state
senator Snccd, Of Illinois. and in
which he discussed the union status
OF the shovel men imported from
Chicago to work the strap mine
where the lighting occurred
The Russian question came near
summary Adjournment OF
the convention. After hours OF tur-
bulent debate between proponents OF
opposite views on Russia. motion
was made 10 adjourn.
This under the federation consu-
tuition. would have ended the con-
CONTINUED on Page 9 Col. 81