davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Alpha Tau Omega
Non-Fraternity Teams
Win Hard Games

Especial to the kennebec JonrnaD
Watcrviic. Jan. 1.-THE first half
of the second round of the annual in
ter fraternity basketball league wit
messed some hard fought games this
afternoon in the Colby gymnasium
with tho Alpha Tau Omega and Non
Fraternity congregations coming out
ION top of the heaps. The last half OF
the round will be played tomorrow
when the Phi Delta Theta five will
meet the Delta Epsilon aggregation is
the biggest battle of the season ana
the Delta Kappa Epsilon team Will
stack up against the Alpha team.
The first game proved to be hum
mer in the first half out the Alpha
Tau Omcga team took the lead in the
second half and ran up good leau
over the Xcta Psi five. The shooting
of Mcdonald and Schmiedel was the
feature OF the afternoon. Powers
played best for the Zete team. me
score was tied ut the end of the first
Aperiod but the Taus crept up and Mt
the end of the half were leading by
five points. Mcdonald ran wild In the
,last half and rung up enough paskets
to make tho score interesting.
The summary:
ALPHA TAU OMEGA Zeta Isl
u. NiCkerson, IF RI, POWERS
, rarter If IL Cowing
Nltnam, e c, Soule
-scbmiedel. RIB RIB. Pierce
Mcdonald, liz 10. hawes
Score: Alpha Tau Omega Al; Zeta
Psi u. Goals from tioor. Mcdonald
/. Schmiedcl 4. Powers 4. Nickerson
3. Cowirg ). Putnam ., Soule. Moy-
,nahan. Goals from fouls. Nickerson
Cowing 3. Mcdonald :. Schmiedel.
Soule, Pierce, Halves. Suhstituuons.
Alpha Tau Omega, Moynahan Tor
Schmiedel. Schmiedel for Porter. Zeta
Psi. Goodrich for Halves. Referee
Crowley, Delta Epsilon. Scorer. Car
son. Delta Upsilon. Timer. smart.
Non fraternity. Time 4 S-mfnute
periods.
The second game Of the afternoon
was the most spectacular with the
Lambda Chi Alphas and the Non
fraternity teams fighting 1t to nm.
ish. The officiating, It was claimed
Thy several OF the spectators present.
was not of the highest variety ana
the game was decided by this. Rough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16

tactics were in evidence throughout
the game. 1t was said that the Lamb
a. Chi team might protest the game.
but Captain Laughton stated that he
had no intention Of 30 doing.
Tne. Non fraternity aggregation
started on with q bang and scored
-FOUR points before the lambda CHS
woke up. At the end Of the half the
score stood nine al and the lambda
CHS lead SIS at the end of the third
period. The Non fraternity team. or
a. they were called, the Cosmopoli-
tans as there were three nationaiities
represented, crept ahead and won the
last minute by lone point Chafetz
did the best work for the winners
with Mason. another colored player,
doing some good work. Laugton and
Iayior were the best players for the
losing team.
The summary:
Non fraternity lambda Chi AIpha
MAer. n RI, Taylor
Cnatetz' II II. Wyman
mason C. Laughton
Levine, RI rb. Andrews
Stevens, Id lb. Goddard
Score. None fetarro Tub I
Score, Non fraternity 10; lambda
Chi Alpha Is. Goals from floor, Cha
1etz 5, Laughton 4, Taylor 3, Miller 2.
Wyman. Levine, Mason. Goals from
fouls, Mason, Wyman. Andrews. Sub
stNutions, Non fraternity, Fasce for
stevens. Referee, G. Nickerson. Al
pha Tau Omega. Scorer Carson, Delta
epsilon. Timer Smart, Non frater-
nifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Wood of COburn
Chosen to Lead
Cross Country Team

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Jan. 15.--Hollis Wood
Of Oakland, Maine, was unanimous
choice of the cross country letter
men. to lead the team again in 1924.
Hop" as he is known Is certainly
some runner. He has never been
beaten in cross country meet, al
ways coming in first.
He will have something to work
with next year as only Charley
Hardy is lost by graduation.
At the Maine interscholastic Hop"
showed plenty of stuff in the mile
and two mile runs. winning places in
both. Last year was his first real
test and was taught him much.
This Is his second year at Coburn
and he is not at his best yet. He is
n conner and bears watching. Some
college track coach will have Il few
words with him before this year is
out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
STATE OF MAINE
SIS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
IN EQUITY
The Central National Bank Of
Philadelphia
W.
Bateman & Companies, Inc.

Docket No. Is.
Whereas. in the above entitled case,
Robert A. Patton. Of Phiiadslphis,
hSnhsm n said az" County .. R Rss OF 81
the third day of April. 1928, were duly
appointed AncillarX Receivers fer the
state or Maine Of said Batsmsn 4
Companies. Inc. and were duly quail
thtreupon took possession of the real
and personal property in the State OF
Maine OF said Bateman & Companies,
Inc;
And whereas said Ancillary Receiv-
ers have sold all OF the real and per-
solal property of said Bateniap a.
Compe MES. Inc. in the state Of Maine
that has come to their possession Or
duly ratified and confirmed BY thiA
Court under decree dated November
18th, 1923. on file IN said Court for
said County OF Waldo;
AID whereas said Ancillary EeesIv-
eis have now iled in said Court their
hrst report. showing in detail their
receipts and their expenditures and
disbursements and the balance In their
hands. and ask that their account Of
their expenditures and disbursements
thereto attached he approved and al
lowed and that they be allowed for
their services as such Auxiliary Re
csivers and for Counsel fees, such
sums sun as a. this Court may determine:
sums out OF said balance N. their
hands. and TO retain in their hands
tie sum OF TO pay for ex-
pence Of publishing notices and other
necessary future expenses incident to
The closing up OF said receivership. to
be accounted for In the final report
and to pay residue to Robert p. Rob
inson and Robert A. Patton, Orlftnal
Receivers Of Bateman 4 CornpaIiisy
inc. la manner and form az set forth
IN said report and their prayer fol-
lowing the same.
Now THEREFORE,. all creditors
Of said Bateman & Companies. Inc.
and other persons therein interested,
are hereby notified to appear before
said Court at the Court House In Au-
gusta, Maine. on January 23rd, 1924,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to show cause. IL
any they have. why the report Of aid
Anciiiary- aeceiyers SHOULD not % APP
proved. accepted and allowed, ana their
prayer granted, and SAID Auxiliary Re-
ceivers are hereby directed 70 give no-
tice Of this order. by publishing q
copy hereof in the Kennebec Journal
on January Is. 1924 and. BY Inaiiinr
forthwith copy OF said report wIth
this order thereon to Robert A. Patt0n
OF Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, and
Robert y. Robinsons OF Wilmington.
Delaware. Original Receivers OF said
Bstensn & Companies. Inc.
A. NJ. SPEAR.
A. Il. Justice OF Supreme
Judicial Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Hebron Quintet to
Play Bridgton We'd
Hockey with L. III. S.

The Hebron Academy Basketball
team which has won its last three
games will hold its last practice ses-
sion this afternoon in preparation for
their game with the Bridgton Acad-
envy Team at Bridgton. on wednes-
day evening. The Coach is unde-
cided as to who will be selected to
make the trip, but he will carry ten
men with him to Bridgton.
The Hockey Team held a long and
fast practice session yesterday on
Matthews Pond. This has been the
first real practice session that the
squad has had on ice this year. The
Rink. which is covered with snow at
the present time. will be cleaned off,
and flooded again for the game Sat
urday. when Hebron meets the fast
Lewiston High School Outcast sex
tet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16

BEEF-Chcice whole cattle lSatT.
BUTTER-Extras $40 S4i; srsts 30
ass.
CHEESE-Fresh choice s59sN:
irsts s3ae4s.
CORNING. . yellow s7Gss.
EGGS-Nearby hcnnery brown tx-
tras 50H 81: white and mixed extras a
@4a: western extras tT6tS.
Fl.oCR-Spring patents 1s6,lh.
sacks. speeial short 6.50G7.Ss; stand
ard 6.50al T.35.
HAY--N,. = timothy 21@:s.
Handspring 2:125.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 0e:.
PORk-Aledium backs ssi6Sai.
POTATOES-Cireeu Mountains 1909
zoo per 100 pounds; sweets $50,
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes SEQ cents in 100-barrsl lotA
less = per cent. for cash,
NEAL-12M25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
5 Good Fistic Attractions
At Lewiston Jan. Is
(SpeciaI to Kennebec 30

4 Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 1916 matches
at the Lewiston City Hall Friday
might. January Is will include the
. following bouts: Elton Bear vs..
1. Rabbit Violette: Arthur Kid Sullivan
Tvs. Battling Vermette; Johnny Evans
vs. Cannonball Cote: Dottiemarr va.
Kid Bernier; Stubby Speakman VS..
Young Rodrique.
This card contains no great fight
y 3rs but should prove satisfactory
nd there should be a large gather
ing of fans. The bout is to boost
sports, and being State OF Maine
card the s. S G. Club has decided to
run popular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
DOver-FOxcrOft Teams
Win and Lose in
Hoop Game Tuesday
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

especial TO henneDcC JouFnaI.D
Dover Foxcrott. Jan. 15.-Foxcroft
Academy won and lost in basketball
last night, the boys winning over
Hartland Academy by score of 90
23. and the girls losing to Sangerviiie
High school girls 1927. Hartland
has the matertal for one OF the fast
est teams in the State and with a
little more practice under the dir
ection OF Coach Bigger will he one
OF the hardest teams to defeat.
The summary:
DOVER FOXCROFT HARTLAND
berry RI. III Deering
Smith IL .............rb Waterman
Palmer ............ < Wepoei
Sherman rb ..........H MORRISON
X. Levensalor lb ........rf Gctcheil
Wiies
G. Levensalor
Score-Dover-Fo 26; Hart
land Academy IS: goals from floor
Deering .. Waterman /. Weber 4.
Morrison .. Berry ., Smith 5. Palmer
3 X. Levensalor 2: goals from fouls
peering ]. Weber 2, Berry 5. Smith
time <-le.
/. X. LevensaIor 2; referee Marshall:
SANGERNILLE DE
Stoddard IL ............-r b Crockett
Barrows IT .........'R 10 iroWh
Steaves ............. &C butier
Roberts
Wilson rb ................f Ciark
Young ID .,...........r f White
Score-Sangerville %; Dover
Foxcroft IS; goals from floor. White
., Clark 1. Butler 5. Roberts ;,
Stoddard 4, Barrows ], Steaves 8;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John ].
Mooney.
The returns from furlough Tuesday
were Horace w. Skillings from North
Arson and Alexander Perrault from
Westbrook.
Alexander Christopher Coldrup.
late u. S. Navy has been transfer
red to the Southern Branch at
Hampton. Va.
Philip Hayes. of Lynn. late Unas-
signed az, U. s. Inf. has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
Frank l.. Curbey. of Keene. n. H.,
late Co. Z. Is. Mass. Inf, and MIL
lard F. Bunker of Portland. late L.
s. Marine Corps. have been read
mitted to the Home.
George NJ. Rogers, late Lieut.. Co.
A. ., Mass. Inf: and George w.
Dreamer. late Co. +, /, Mass II. A..
have been granted discharges from
the Home.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be a special
Hodkinson production desert Gold"
with a Pathe News and short sub
ject ~ Candy Courtship."
Mrs. F. c. Andrews was a caller
Tuesday on friends in Gardiner.
Henry Davis
The death of Henry Davis occur
red in the hospital here Monday. He
was born in Lincolnville. about IS
years ago. He enlisted in Co. I. IS,
Me. Inf, at Frankfort. Nov. Is,
1861 and was discharged at Au-
gusta, Feb. =. 1862. He was admit
ted to the Home from Wakefield,
Mass. Oct. IS, 1923.
James n. Strang
The death of James III. Strang &C.
CURED in the hospital here Monday
night. He was born in Schuyler
willie. N. Y, 81 years ago. He en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
6POR rs
Darnariscctta Plans
Carnival Feb. 1928

& Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Damariscotta, Me-. Jan. 16-Dam-
-ariscotta is planning splendid real
fbld fashioned winter carnival on Feb.
% and %. The business men Of the
town have cooperated in erecting q
toboggan chute, ski Jump, ice pond
and other facilities for winter sports.
These plans are the outcome OF the
business mems smoker which fs
held each Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Crocuses Make Appearance
Home Dr.. Spaulding, Portland

Portland. Maine, Jan. l5.--
Crocuses In front of the residence
OF DR.. james X. Spaudins On Con-
gress street. which always lead all
the rest in this vicinity, are true 90
form this year. The dellcately TINT
ed shoots are fully An inch above
ground. two months ahead OF the
average time for making their ap-
pearanCe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
FINANCIAL NEWS

Of importance.
The fact that the big winter move
ment Of the corn crop should be under
way at present and that early ssti-
mates Of today's arrivals In CAicaso
loads did Q good deal 20 life values
here. Later estimates OF the days re-
ceipts were larger but were virtually
ignored.
Buying fer northwestern interests
helped 10 strengthen the wheat mar
Eet. Reports of lack Of snow covering
for winter wheat counted also a.
bullish influence.
Provisions weakened In response to =
decline in hok values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Asa ]. Alexander

Asa ]. Alexander passed away in
the Home hospital Tu .sday. He was
born in Brunswick. 20 years ago. He
enlisted in Co. B. Me. Inf, at Bruins
wick. Sept. II. 1861 and was dis
charged at Raleigh. n. c.. July 10,
1865. He was admitted to the Home
from Brunswick, Nov. !. 1922 A
son. Harry, OF Brunswick survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
William E. Alden

HEADQUARTERS has been notified Of
the death Of William E. Alden. a
member Of this Branch. which occur
red at Leeds. Dec. /. 1923. He was
born in Turner. June Is. 1S43. He en-
listed 20 unassigned Mass. Inf, Aug.
8. 1854 and was discharged Nov. 1S,
1864. He again enlisted in Co. c. l,
Me. Inf, March l, 1865 and was dis
charged April 5. 1856. He was ad-
mitted to the Home from Leeds. July
% 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
WEST GARDINER

Roy Packard has moved his port
able saw mill to the Harmon lot
near the II. +. Goldsmith farm, and
is doing custom saving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
DAILY KEeaEBEc JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ls

EoaIs from fouls, White I. Roberts /,
Steaves i: referee. March; scorer
Hamelin; time 4-10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
dec12. wed.tf

listed in CO. c, 4, U. s. Cav. at Al
bany, May 1. 1851 and was discharg-
ed at Columbus. Tenn. May 1. 1864.
He was admitted to the Western
Branch from San Antonio. Texas,
Sept. 8, 1891 and transferred here
July 2, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Boston Live Stock Market

| Specially Reported for The Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Jan. Is.
MAINE
! At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Former Mayor Calais Dies

Red Beach. Maine, Jan. Is. oliver
s. TarboX. granite manufacturer and
former mayor Of Calais died at his
home here today. He was so years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
New York Money Mark set

New York. Jan. is.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 4.25a. cables
1876 G0-day bills on banks 4.23s.
France. demand 4.4T!. cables 44s.
Italy. demand 4.3SS. cables 4.39.
Belgium. demand 407t. cables 40S.
Germany. demand .0000000000e2, ca
tles .00000000O822.
Holland. demand 37.15, cables 1920.
Norway. demand 14.11.
Sweden. demand 2C.14.
Denmark, demand 1897.
Switzerland. demand 1929.
Spain. demand 1881.
Greece. demand 1877.
Poland, demand 100000.
Czechoslovakia. demand c.91.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.13s.
Austria. demand .0o14.
Rumania. demand 80.
Argentina. demand 1890.
Brazil. demand 11.l2.
Montreal ga.
Cali money firm. high 5. low Il; rul-
ing rate Al. closing bid 5. offered al 81.
last loan ).
Call loans against acceptanees T.
Time loans easy: mixed collateral
$3.50 days AZ As months AZ.
90 taI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
BASKETBALL

In general, what sort of a
build is the best for a guard?
Why?
Answered by
w. l.. LUSH
Coach at Naval Academy for sew
eral years and now athletic director
at ST. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
!, Tho best build for guard brings
up tho old adage. that "a good big
man is superior to a good little man.
7 nevertheless. there are good guards
OF all sizes.
Tho method OF play must be con-
sidcrcd. If the guard is to play n
defensive game exclusively. weight
and size are necessary. In such a
case, his team mate should be rangy.
Nhirty. and extensively as skillful in
floor work as n forward. The ideal
guard is one who is equally good Of
.fcnsiVely and defcnsively. Ability to
intercept passes. cover any oppon-
out. dribble. pass and shoot and to
cooperate with his team mates are
Nhe reCiding factors In choosing a
man for this position.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16

Total stock sales gil 400 shares.
90 industrials averaged 1884; net
gain .22.
High 1923 1888: loow 1915.
20 railroads averaged S2,7A; net
loss 1888.
High 1923, 90.51: low 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-01
PLAY CZAR ROLE

Troubles are increasing
for the Denver & Salt Lake railroad
(the Moffat road because of the
czar-like policy of Receiver Freeman.
He has discharged the four general
chairmen of the rail brotherhood be-
cause they asked the state public util-
tiles commission to investigate safety
conditions on this line. The road is
building a tunnel through the noun
tains that will shorten the distance
westward. Recently tunnel workers
went on strike because they were
forced back in the tunnel before the
smoke escaped after every dynamite
explosion
The high-handed methods of Free
man is shown by his statement that
"there is no law above the timber
line" By this he intimated that in
the mountains he, and not law, is su-
preme.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-01
REFUSE TO LOWER
RATES

Washington.-The interstate COM
merce commission has refused to
lower rates on farm commodities.
Ten states in the Mississippi and
Missouri valley asked that rates on
grain products and hay be lowered.
This was refused by vote of six to
five.
A majority Of the commission held
that western railroad earnings are
still below the fair level Of return.
Under the transportation act rates
shall provide fair return. The COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-01

sisting every attempt at federal reg
ulation.
The chief justice, however, gave
notice that while coal mining is be-
yond control of congress, the courts,
rather than jury, will pass judg-
ment on the legality of the workers
efforts to unionize mines.
IF unlawful means" said the chief
justice, chad here been used by the
national body to unionize mines whose
product was important, actually or
potentially, in affecting prices in in
terstate commerce, the evidence in
question would clearly tend to show
that that body was guilty of an act
ionable conspiracy under the anti
trust act"
Chief Justice Taft repeatedly stat
ed that the Union Mine Workers of
America had no connection or asso-
citation with the Coronado lockout, and
therefore could not be held for dam
ages.
Despite these declarations, the chief
justice made this astonishing state
ment:
"The circumstances are such as to
awaken regret that in our view of the
federal jurisdiction we can not affirm
the Judgment (of the lower courts
against the United Mine Workers).
In other words, the defendant is
innocent of every charge made
against him, but we regret that we
,,o+ GoJ b,,o,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-01
CAN CONDEMN LAND

Washignton.-In two decisions by
federal courts, reported to the attor-
ney general, the government is given
the right to condemn land to salvage
movable property or permanent i'm
provements owned by the United
States.
In Norfolk Federal District Judge
Groner upheld the governments plea
that it can condemn land to save
$2,000,000 worth of war material. A
real estate company claimed the con-
demnation proceedings were illegal
because funds were not available to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-01
"JOE" VALENTINE ON ONE-HALF
SALARY

Cincinnati-As an appreciation of
life of service in their behalf, mem
bers of the International Molders'
Union have voted to pay their former
president, "Joe" Valentine, one-half
his previous salary. Because his
health could not sustain the activity
demanded of the office, he retired sew
eral months ago in favor of Vice
President Keough, VINO is now chief
executive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-01

New York.-The International La
dies Garment Workers Union has
signed an unusual agreement with
the three employers associations in
the cloak and suit industry.
This trade has confounded those
who predict industry will continue to
become more centralized until finally
there will be one huge trust in each
calling. The cloak and suit industry
has gone in the opposite direction,
and to check the general delcoraliza-
tion the union submitted series of
constructive demands to employers.
The demands were approved by a
commission appointed by Governor
Smith, and have since been accepted
by the association of manufacturers,
submanufacturers, and jobbers.
To check what might be termed
"one-man" shops, with their sweating
tendency, all parties agree that the
5000 shops will be ceduced one-half
by providing thatno shop recognized
by the union shall contain less than
Ia running ma chimes. If shops that
fail Fellow this STANDARD, are to remain
in business they must be rG-equipped
ai.u their wo.k and sanitary condi-
tt MS brought rr to requirements
.sli parties pledge to exchange lists
of shops. A joint committee will be
created, sanitary label will be used
on all goods manufactured, and an un-
employment insurance fund will be in
stalled. The funds for this insurance
will be raised by employers contrib
uting 2 per cent Of their pay roll and
the workers contributing l per cent of
their weekly wages.
Probably the most important part
Of the commissions recommendation
is it's statement that the union is one
of the four principal factors in the
suit and cloak industry. The other
factors are the manufacturers, the
submanufacturers, and the jobbers.
The commission placed the union first.
Justice, official paper of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, says this statement
amounts to much more than what is
customarily designated as union
recognition" which is one of the
"most substantial achievements gain
ed by organized labor for the work
ers, usually at a very great sacrifice >
"There is, however, a vast differ
ence between such a form of union
recognition and the one which is en-
bodied in the declaration made by
the governors commission that the
union is factor in the cloak indus
try, and that it has the full right to
advance demands not only in regard
to wages, work conditions and sani-
tary environment in the shops, but
also such as affect the methods of in
dustrial management" says Justice.
SIN other words, the decision of the
governors commission states plainly