davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Wash Dress Goods
Reduced

500 remnants in lengths of
p to yards.
3G-inch Norma andy Wolfe.
Was 3Sc yard; now 25c.
40-inch Printed Noiles. Were
soc yard; now 25c.
3I-inch Silk-and-cotton Print
ed Crepe. Was S1.25 yard;
now 81.
36-inch Plain Cotton Canton
Crepe. Was 75c yard; now
soc.
36-inch Plain Cotton Poplin.
Was 75c yard; now SOC.
36-inch Plain Cotton Suiting.
Was 75c yard; now soc.
31-inch Embroidered Swiss.
Was 75c yard; now soc.
32-inch Dress Gingham. Was
CSC yard; now soc.
100 Remnants Wash Goods,
lengths of ! yard and less,
Il Price.
Cotton Dress Goods section.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Infants Socks. 25c

Were SOC. 4S pairs Imported
Mercerized Socks, in brown.
navy and black, with plaid
tops; sizes 5 and 5Ia.
80 pairs Misses' Sill S,oo,,,
fne rib: full fashioned. gray
brown. black and tan: sizes s to
10 IN the lot. Were Ct Sn
800 pair: now w .OO
"a pairs ChlIdren's Sports Ribbed
SIX Hose, in beige: sizes 8 and
na. Were Sl.15 pair: q
now -.......-.. .-... ~
/" pairs Girls SILK Socks. three
quarter. fancy weave cuff tons
white. gray and deer: size TX
= Were S1.I5 pair: now /0S
Chlldrens Hosiery Section.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Chernise, $1.o5

Were So and $3.50. % French
and Philippine Envelope and
Straight Chemise: camisole
top; hand-embroidered and
hemstitched top; sizes SO to
A.
% French Envelope Chemise ::
camisole and armhole >style :
daintily hand embroidered; sizes
each 80 to noa ~. Were 81 $2.95
% pairs Philippine Step-in
Drawers; hemstitched and hand
embroidered: sizes 23
and 25. Were $3.50 Cf or
pair; now ...... Yb@/ -
4 Georgette Shirt Chemise: peach
white and green; sizes 80 and
80. Were S12 each; ca OK
now -. .. Fe/
D Pongee Slips, hemstitched top /:
deep hem; sizes SO, 40, G. OK
A. We're So each; now p9s/0
13 Tailored Pongee Step in
Drawers; sizes 90 and 25.
were $3.50 pair; Ct Ak
30 Radium Camisoles; short and
long: black, brown. gray, flesh
and orchid: sizes 36 to 46 Or
Were So and So each; now ~
Silk Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Home Frocks, $1.95

Were $2.95 to S5.95. 26
Straightline Home Frocks,
in checked and plain ging-
ham; a good assortment of
colors and sizes.
s Maids Uniforms, in fitted
waistline models; 1 black. size
"A: 1 gray. size IA: 3 white. size
46. Were So each; g OK
IA Fancy Rubber Aprons in blue,
brown and green. We're OK
81 so each: now. ~
3 Maids Uniforms: waistline
models: 2 gray, size "a; 1
white, size 50.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Friday Special
Curtains, $1.25 Pr.

25 pairs Ruffied, Dotted Mar
uuisette Curtains; white; "a
yards long; tie-backs in
cluded.
200 yards Cretonnes: medium
and dark colors: suitable for
curtains. drapery, bags, pill
lows: several designs. &C.
inch width. Very Spe a.
cial, yard. .........
A collection of remnants and
short lengths: Cretonnes,
Terry Cloth, Rayon Fabrics,
Nets, Voiles and other dra-
perry and upholstery fabrics
suitable for many purposes
IS to 70 Less
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Smoking Sets, 81

Were Sc. sets, consisting
of Cigarette Jar. Ash Tray
and Cigar Holders.
9 Ash Trays. Were 1915
each; now 75c.
3 Ash Trays. Were S2.75
each: now 81.
l Cigarette Box. Was s12;
now So.
3 Ash Trays. Were 81 each;
now soc.
90 Ash Trays. Were 81
each; now 10c.
! Smoking Stand. Was SIS;
now So.
2 Jewel Cases. Were "
each: now 81.
Smokers Accessories section.
First floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Chi1dren's Hats, CSC

Were S1.95. "a Straw Hats.
in mushroom or poke shapes;
trimmed with ribbon stream
ers: brown. rust and navy;
also Organdy Bonnets. with
turn-back flare; sizes l to 3
years.
IL Infants Gauze Shirts. button
up-front style: crochet edge: size
g months. Were 25c each; f0@
30 Infants Diaper Supporters and
Bed Clothes Fasteners. in white.
pink or blue. Were 15c x
10 Children's Nainsook Gowns.
with lace or. embroidery finish
sizes 4 to 8 years. Were OK
S195 each: now .--. ~
3 Children's Combination Suits, of
cambffc trimmed with embroidery
sizes ., 4 and O years. OK
Were 81 % each: now ~
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Chemise, 78c

Were S1.50. SO Nainsook
Envelope Chemise, armhole
style and strap shoulders:
tailored. lace and embroidery
trimmed: sizes 40, AZ and "A:
slightly muSsed.
20 Pink Batiste Gowns round
and square necks: trimmed with
colored embroidery: sizes Is and
Is. Were Sl.50 each, IT,
.6 Rayon Gowns: apricot and
orchid: tailored styles: sleeveless
with round and square necks:
slightly sniled or mussed. sizes
Is. Is and Il. We're 50 Ct Ak
and $3.50 each: now p''T~
Gowns of lightweight muslin
tailored: high neck. long sleeves:
slightly soiled or mussed. OK
Were 81 so each: now ~
Cotton Underwear Section.
Third floor
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Wonen's White
Oxfords. S3.75

Were $40. 81 pairs White
Canvas Oxfords: some Laird
Il Schober make: military
heels. Sizes 5, 515, 6 AAA:
4. AZ, 5, Z AA; 31a, Az. 3 A:
3l2: 4 B; 212, 3. Az, Z {; SD;
3 T..
81 pairs White Canvas and White
win Patent Leather Trim OK
4492Eus' military heels. Sizes 1 3.
and D 4; 3 az. 4 b: o. 2
. = y {. Were IS OK
~ pairs Patent Leather Button
3xiords: Cuban heels: greatly re.
duced because of broken sizes. :
8, S12 ,AAA; 51a AA: 1. IL &
pa. "a A 4. II b: 81 a.
~ 4: ~ &C c. Were si@.5o 81 TX
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Girls Pumps, S4.4o

Were $8. % pairs HroWIIIE
Girls 1-strap Pumps; patent
leather vamp, with gray and
fawn quarters: sizes 5, 52, s.,
7 AA; 41la, 6, 615 A; Az r.
6 B: 21a and 612 c: co.,.
90 pairs Children's. Play shoes: hoes, :
tan and white with tan ulI III
mings; sizes 3. n; ".
I01a, IL. Were S3 pair 5c
now - = .
Children's Shoe Section
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

SLI Chilly IMPERFECT.
d A NJ AG z d OR S II o p
WORN.
l Mutschler "Lafiat" Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table; top size 1sx
"a inches. Was S7.75; "a OK
IL Folding Kitchen Step Stools:
natural finish: "a inches 7E-
high. Were S125 each; now ~
l Kitchen Stool with revolving
seat: white enameled: "a inches
high. Was s4.75; $3.50
now
3 Reed Serving Trays, on folding
stands: enameled and deco
rated. Were S5.95 each; ca S0
now T~S
3 Pantry Pals: white enameled,
galvanized. Were S2.25 OK
. White Enameled Nursery Re-
frigerators; large size.
v"T Were $3.50 a eh' $3.95
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Were 81. % Ash Trays, in
red, tan, old rose and green
enamel.
Jeylery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Housewares Reduced

Some are SLIGHTLY I'M
PERFECT, DAMAGED OK
SHOPWORN.
36 l-quart cans Wizard Silver
Polish: discontinued size. SSr
Were S1.25 each; now Wv
3s Wizard Dust Cloths, chemi-
cally treated; discontinued 6r
size. Were zoe each: now.
6s Black Knit Shopping Bags,
reduc d for clearance, Sc
each 49,.
q Splint Clothes Baskets: large
now wv
s Dishpans, white enamel; IT,
inch; round. Were Sl.o5 .2Sc
each: now .'...-.
8 wayne MothIproof Garment ,nnsnt
vide. Were S1.75 each; 15c
3 Wayne Moth-proof Garment
Bags: 40 inches long: "a inches
wide. Were S1.25 each; 16r
now
13 Aluminium Soap Dishes. f0r
Were zoe each: now. -. Nv
3 Nests Aluminium Drinking Cups;
q cups to nest. Were *
S125 nest: now. ...-.- Wv
l Universal Aluminium Tea Kettle:
z n quart capacity. Was 50 OK
$3.50; now. w.......... Y/ ~
3 Fern Stands of wrought iron.
enameled in green and
gilt. Were S4.9b EACH g S0
now ~O
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Gloves 10 and Less

Is pairs Women's Fancy
silk Gloves; size 5l2. 81
Were So pair; now.
20 pairs women's Silk Mitts; 10,
button length: white. black and
gray. We're $50 pair; 76r
80 pairs Women's. Silk Gloves;
o.clasp; white and black; sizes
3 and ~. We're 81 pair; AZ
now
10 pairs women's Silk Gloves:
I6-button length; size 51a. 7Sr
Were Sl.50 pair; now
Glove Section. First moor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
$1.85

Were $3.50. SO Awnings. of
heavy 8-ounce cloth on f1ex-
'ible iron frames; complete
with fixtures. May be slight
ly soiled. Following sizes:
80 and AZ inches wide in
brown and white stripe; 80,
AZ and 4S inches wide in blue
and white stripe.
IL Screen Doors: heavy ] IL inch
frames: varnish finish: 14-mesh
galvanized wire: 6-panel style:
good heavy doors. Sizes "A xt5 ~
..Sx6.S and 2.10x6.10 feet.
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. ca
Were S5 each; now. ... p0
Awning and Screen Section. Fifth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Umbrellas. $3.45

Were S5. II Women's Satin
bordered S / ! X Umbrellas;
black. green and navy; as
sorted wood trimmed handles,
with leather thongs or silk
loops.
4 Mems Silk -and-cotton Umbrella
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT: WEAK
ING QUALITIES NOT AFFECT,
ED. Assorted WOO trimmed
handles. Were ss each; S4.45
now ...,.......
6 womens Colored Silk um-
hrellas; red. green. brown. a.,
sorted handles of selected wood
trimmed or all ambertone; leather
thongs or side straps; CS 06
were S12 each: now V~|/
women's Silk Umbrellas: silk
stripe or self borders: red, green;
brown and navy: assorted ~oo1
handles. composition trimmed anu
finished with side leather
sas straps. ''' Were So each, $4.85
Umbrella Section. First fUur.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Friday Special
Toilet Tissue, 9Oc
Dozen Rolls

500 Rolls Good Quality Toilet
Tissue; 1.000-sheet rolls.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Silk Slips. $3.95

% Slips of Milanese Jersey
and Radium; excellent quail
ity and a good assortment of
sizes and colors.
27 Silk -and-Cotton Slips with
bodice top and shadow proof hem:
white, flesh. rust and Tt OK
tan. Special, each. -. pi|0
Slip Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Kirnonos, $1.95

60 Normandy Wolfe Kimonos:
tailored and lace trimmed
kimono style, with side tie;
shades of copen, rose, pink,
navy, orchid and brown.
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Girls Sweaters
$1.45

Were S2.95. 10 All-wool Slip
overs; V neck and long
sleeves; tan, red, copen and
gray. with colored stripes
around neck and sleeves;
sizes 10 and IA years.
pairs Paiamas: crepe and
madras: two-piece styles. size
years. Were So 80 pair; 9Sr
now ..........
Bathing suits: all wool; two-in-
one style: sizes Il. l6 and IL
years. We're 81 each; 81 oS
nov .......---.....-
IL Gowns: flesh and white nam
sock. lace trimmed: sizes u and
years. Were $3.50 each 0Sc
now .....s.. '..'-.-'
81 Gingham Aprons. 10 he worn
over dresses: sizes =. II and IA
years. Were 81 so each; S0r
Small Girls Morning Dresses
low neck. short sleeves. sashes TO
tie: sizes q and s. Were kEr
So each: now ..........
10 pairs Gym Bloomers; black
sateen: full pleated on band
elastic knee: sizes and 10
years. Were S1.75 pair; or
Girls FURNISHINGS Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Porch Swings, $3.50

Were 81. Wooden Porch
Swings; oak finish; complete
with extension chains for
hanging.
Porch Swings with
sseh' ssaln'- now Were " $3.50 $6.45
4 Porch Swings with
sssh' sssln'. NOW Were V $3.50 $7.45
3 Porch Swings with
sssb3 sssIns. now Were $40 $6.95
Swing Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Skirts, SITS
Were S4.95. Plaid Wool
Shoulder Strap Skirts; tan,
navy and green mixtures;
sizes IA. 16, 1S and 38.
3 Plaid Wool Skirts: . red. sizes
2S and 80; l gray and navy.
size 40 We're S15 "a OK
each; now. ...... Pf|/0
Brown Crepe de Chine Skirts;
sizes 30 and 81. Were Tf OK
$3.50 each: now. 49,. T'"~
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Ash Trays, soc

Curtain Section. Fifth Fl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25

making his closing remarks a detail
of police came in Ford touring car.
Crowd Battle Cops.
The speaker was arrested and
thrown into the car whereupon the
crowd massed themselves around the
car and with shouts of Don't let
them get him." and take him away"
they kept the car from getting away
by holding on to the wheels and fend-
ers until the cops forced them to let
go by brandishing their guns.
The crowd of workers, now thoroly
aroused by the vicious treatment ac-
corded them, hooted and jeered the
cops and treated them to a shower Of
pop bottles. The cops again had to
leave the car and with drawn revolv-
ers worked the crowd back and made
their escape with the prisoners.
Police Reserves Arrive But Retreat
A riot call was sent in and soon the
reserves arrived from at least four
neighboring precinct stations. The
police showed evidence OF hysteria
and tried to keep the men from the
second shift from coming out for
their lunches. The men insisted how
ever, and the police decided that dis
erection was the better part Of valor.
Briggs employees are very much
aroused by the action of the manage
ment and the police and are more do
termined than ever that Local 1877
shall have a fair chance TO deliver
the message of unionism.
In all seven men were arrested.
They were held for about one and
one-half hours and then realeased
without any charges being preferred
against them. This is evidently a
tactic which the police will employ in
an attempt to discourage the MONDAY
factory meetings. The organizers of
Local 1877 are emphatic In declaring
that such tactis will fail.
An open meeting Of the Auto Work.
ers' Union was held Friday evening
which was we'll attended and large
number Of those present joined the or
ganization. The men in the factories
are beginning to resist the oppressive
methods the bosses are using The
resentment expressed by the Briggs
employees against the bosses and the
police at Fridays meeting is becom.
ing general In all the factories IN De-
troit. Local 127 aims TO crystalliEe
this resentment into organizational
strenth and viii give the bosses the
scrap OF their lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
Detroit Auto Workers Fight Police

services Of the Detroit police, and
practically the whole force Of the
Chene and Garfield station were
guarding the plant from a handful Of
organizers.
Frank X Martel, president Of the
Detroit Federation Of Labor was the
first TO speak. However, Martel had
no more than started than he was
placed under arrest. Frank Brunton.
secretary Of Local 1877 Auto Workers
was also arrested for protesting
against the arrest of Martel. The
crowd was quick to express its re-
sentiment against the police and fol-
lowed the car containing police and
prisoners for more than block.
5000 Cheer Speaker.
At this moment, Alfred Goetz
mounted the chair. Goetz had spoken
at the Briggs plant on a number of
former occasions and his mounting
the chair was the signal for an ova-
ton from the crowd. The local papers
stated that fully 5000 workers were
in the crowd. They cheered the
speaker when he denounced the DO
lice for interfering the right OF the
workers to organize, and drove home
the point that the police are always
on the side Of the boss when the
workers make demands for improved
conditions or better wages.
One Of the foremen from the shop
tried to curry favor with his masters
by trying TO heckle the speaker, but
the heckler was quickly squelched by
the impatient crowd in a very effec-
tive, even tho crude manner. Just
when the men were getting ready to
return to work and the speaker was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
fContinued from paEe d

NCOAIAhAOA AAOAAA Ro5O -
would be back NEXT day without ap-
preaching any inspection for permit
to carry on organization work.
Conditions in the Briggs plants are
perhaps more onerous than in any
factory in Detroit For months there
has been a steady showing down Of
the wage scale. Trimmers who have
been getting 80 cents and dollar an
hour are being discharged and the
lower scale men are being retained
Girls are replacing men at wage Of
from rs TO 35 cents an hour. Expert
enced painters are dropped and their
places taken by unskilled workers op-
Grating the Duco process spray, at
less than half the wages of the skilled
workers Hundreds Of girls are en-
ployed. The factory slogan is "Step
On IT,"
Local 127 Auto Workers is institut-
ing an organization campaign and the
noon day factory meetings are in line
with the program. Meetings have
been held at the Fisher body plants,
Packards. American Motor Body Corp.
Briggs, and several other plants. The
local meets every Friday night at 55
Adelaide.
The Sequel.
Friday noon saw the sequel to the
disturbance started by the managers
Of the Briggs Harper Ave. plant when
the organizers Of Auto Workers Union
No. 1877 attempted to speak. Reliz-
ing from the previous failure that their
own private dicks could not cope with
the men who we're strong for hearing
what the Auto Workers Union organ
izers had to say. they secured the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
R|FFIANS HOLD
GROUND AGAINST
FRENCH CANNONS

RABAT. Moroccos May 24-The
Moroccan troops are standing their
ground against the attacks OF the in
vading French army, and despite a
severe artillery bombardment, the
French have not been able TO drive
the Riffiians from French Morocco.
The Benz Gull tribe repulsed an at
tack OF the French forces.
sls
spsnIsh-Frenoh Ract Reached.
MADRID. Spain. May 24--An agree
ment has been concluded between the
Spanish dictator Primo de Rivera and
Louis Malvy, representing the Pain
leve government, whereby the two
countries will remark the border line
Of Spanish and French Morocco II the
Riffians are subdueo.
The agreement also stipulates that
the Spanish feet shall enact a
stricter blockade along the Mediter-
ranean to prevent tho Rifiians from Sc
curing supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
FLORIDA court
SOLD NEGROES
into PEONAGE
Turpentine Operators
Are Found Guilty

PENSACOLA, Fla, May PA YER
dict of guilty was returned in federal
court here against ave Calhoun coun-
ty men charged with peonage and
brutally beating Negroes who we're
sold into slavery in the turpentine
camps by county judges. Those found
guilty were Charles Land and M. B.
Davis, turpentine operators, and VIII
Proctor, Carey Whiteheld and Frank
Daniels, commissary clerks in the
turpentine camps.
Henry Sanders, a Negro, who was
the last witness to testify against
the turpentine operators, told how he
had been brutally beaten with clubs.
Il was told not to run, or l would
be killed" Sanders said.
He told how he was arrested and
taken before Calhoun county Judge
Chaplin, charged with stealing a coat.
He was forced to plead guilty, being
told by Davis, the owner Of the camp,
that if he refused to plead guilty he
would be given months on the road
gang. After Judge Chaplin had given
Sanders to understand tina, the threat
would be carried out, S9 pleaded
guilty and was given 80 days under
a bond, which was to be worked out in
Davis camp.
But Sanders could not get away,
the company chalking up s114OO debt
against him at the end of his ninety
day sentence, altho he had been given
no pay. He escaped, but was caught
by sheriffs and brutally beaten. The
sheriffs and Judge Chaplin are under
Indictment
Sanders body was examined by the
court, and altho the Leating occurred
last September, the scars of the beat
ing were still visible.
GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
STANDARD OIL
LOSES FIGHT TO !
SELL LEAD GAS
But Issue is Not Yet
Definitely Settled !.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page Il
10000 workers must have been en-
ployed in these 10000 filing stations
handling the fuel and that the exam
nations of 80 gave no proof that
large numbers OF workers were not
suffering from lead poisoning.
Many Workers Affected.
The number Of workers who win
be directly affected by lead fumes if
the new fuel comes into general use.
said Mrs. Burnham, can be gauged by
census reports: 2s5,045 chauffeurs.
Sl,460 garage workers, 41l,1S2 team
sters and dray men and 10000 men
in the filing stations.
A. L. Berries. secretary. Metal
Trades department, A. f. of L.. took
the floor to defeat proposals that
sale Of the new fuel-recently stopped
by the corporation as the result OF
aroused sentiment. be permitted pend.
ing the report of the surgeon generate
investigators. Said Barres: II can
appreciate what it means to take the
knock out of a motor. but may say
at this time that we are more con-
cerned about keeping the knock ont
OF the human make up. From that
point OF view, Mr.. chairman, the
American Federation Of Labor win at
tack the sale Of this gas"
F. A. Howard, Standard OIL man.
argued for the fuel. which he said
made one gallon take the place OF
two, and described tetraethyl lead as
sent from heaven to conserve the oil
supply Of the country. Merely be.
cause some animals had died in the
tests he said his conscience would
not permit him to deprive his coun-
try Of the fuel.
Eleven Dead, ffs Injured.
To which Mrs. Burnham replied.
that it was no gift Of heaven TO the
II who had died and the 11S who had
been poisoned.
Miss Harriet SHERMAN, director of
the Workers Health Bureau, said that
it was not a matter Of the deaths OF
animals but of human beings. She
quoted from the boasts Of the COT
porations that maximum precautions
were taken, compelling every man
to wash frequently during the day,
taking full baths daily and observing
other rules for failure to follow which
his pay was forfeited. Miss Silver
man pointed out the injustice Of this
pay forfeit rule from q corporation
profiting from the sale Of sO0,0o0,0o0
gallons at price cents above the
regular gasoline price but she show
ed that the boasted precautions had
failed to prevent the catastrophes the
industry had witnessed.
The testimony Of Prof. Finn OF Co
lumbia telling how he and another Co
lumbia investigator had been injured
In tetraethyl lead experiments was a
factor in passing the resolution
against resumption Of production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
Dunno VIII Lecture
Tuesday; All Invited

AT the open meeting OF the North
west English branch of the Chicago
Workers Party, to be held Tuesday
evening, May 26, at the Workers
Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Boulevard. Will
lam f. Dunno, editor OF the DAILY
WORKER will lecture upon THE Ma
tional and Colonial Questions and
Their Relation to the Class Struggle"
This meeting is expected 10 at
tract all workers interested In this
fundamental problem Of the working
class struggle with imperialism. All
are welcome and there is no admis.
sion charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-25
CONTINUED from page y


president and general manager, re-
fuses to grant anything, but is willing
and even quite anxious to submit
It to arbitration"
The company is said to have
named director Charles Currie, as
It's arbiter, while the union has ap-
preached ]. B. Hannah. exalted cy.
clops Of the Summit county khan and
|. S. Myers to serve for the union.
Union Officials Violate Constitution to
Aid Open Shop.
The old contract which expired May
1, holds good until another one is
made, according to the "gentlemen's
agreement" The situation in Cleve-
land, where the carmen were defeated
by somewhat similar treachery on the