davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Says Hearst Unchanged.

But Mr.. Hearst has not changed.
He is the same battler fer the rights
Of the masses as Of old. and has
never asked any public official to do
more than give a good government,
and honest government and a hu
name government"
Mayor Hylan reiterated that dur
ing the 1924 Democratic convention
he refused w G.. McAdoo's offer OF
the vice presidential nomination be-
cause he did not want to DO anything
10 burt Gov. Smiths chances. More
than this. said the mayor, when one
OF the governors managers requested
that MI. Hearst attempt to persuade
William Jennings Bryan 20 support
Smith, Bylan immediately made an
appointment with the publisher and
did all he could for the governor
Replying to the governors charge
that the mayor lacked ability, the
mayor described public improvements
ma de during his administration and
referred 10 his fight to maintain the
9-cent fare and to suppress gambling
and vice.
THE lid has been clamped on the
stew pots of vice and gambling he
said
''Tf three terms for mayor we're too
much for one man. as Gov. Smith
SOlA AlSbtNd IIle Ila y or asked why the
governor was serving 3. third term
James Rolph, il. the mayor said. was
serving his sixteenth year as mayor
~ San Francisco.
Sees Another Analogy
And. by the way" he said, New
York and San Francisco are the only
Two large cities Of the country where
he o-ceat lare sttll prevails"
r. TJr-t.,
lrater1daing with corporations and
named dlrectorates of which the gov
ernor was member
Gov. Smith continued his campaign
In behalf OF State Senator Walker and
the Tammany ticket last night. Re-
calling the mayors claim that he has
been fighting for. seven years. Mr..
Smith said:
IF we want q fighter we ought 10
elect Johnny Dundee or Jack Demp-
sey. The mayor has been lighting
with pretty nearly everybody who did
not agree with ats ideas ANY one
not in accord with him is either :;
gambler or lined up with the inter
ests. Any one who makes u state
ment like that is not fitted Tor public
office.
The mayor is u past grand master
OF the Order OF Insinuation and Innu-
endo.'
An editorial in the Evening Journal.
owned by Mr.. Hearst says:
Whatever happens in the primaries,
which Mr.. Olvany Qeader of Tam
many HalU and the others think they
have got very nicely fixed. the real
election comes ia November. and that
will be another story"
Commenting on this the New York
World today says:
when representatives Of Mr. Hearst
were questioned about this article
they insisted that there had been no
decision to put an independent ticket
in the field"
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Dashing TO a fire in a garage, fire
department at Grinsby. England. ar
Hved after a woman had run from her
house with chemical c1tingliisher,
nut out the blaze and returned home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
George Harvey Drops Out.

WASHINGTON, June g. Colonel
George Harvey, former ambassador
to Britain, has retired from his
$4,000 Job as editor Of the Ned Nc
Leans Washington Post, after one
brief year Of experiment Not only
did he not make the paper power
at the White House. so that Mclean
might be restored to the favor he en-
joyed in the Harding regime. but
Harvey failed to win for himself the
job of secretary Of state.
His final editorial appeal was for
compromise" debt parley to be
held in London. The state depart
ment promptly killed this idea with
data showing that congress had not
permitted any such discussion and
that anyhow the administration want
ed all foreign debt missions to come
to Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Boosts for Oldest Russian Fair.

MoSCoW-(By maiD-It is reported
from Paris that at a preliminary ex.
change OF views, held at the Lyons
Fair, on the question OF organization
OF the Franco-Soviet company Mimi
Lyons, Ltd" this company proposes
In the first place to proceed with the
construction OF the bridge over the
river Okla, at Nijni-Novgorod, and
then with the erection of various con.
structions both in the fair area and
outside OF II.
On all these subjects Malysheff,
chairman Of the NijniNovgorod Fair
Committee, had a long talk with the
then French premier.
After visiting the Lyons Fair, Maly-
shelf left for Milan to attend the in
ternational fairs conference, as a del
egate of the Niini-Novgorod fair-the
oldest one in Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
In the Second Annual Sub Campaign

Subs Monday
published
days issue.
DETROIT MIcH.-A E. eoez 10y; NJ stoyanoH (12
MINNEAPOLIS MINN--Dsn w. Stevens 10y.
NEW YORK, N. WIN Peterson (2); (2);
M Fred csmmer (; KatterfeId (2 Abe t2;
eusakoH; NJ Schneider; Lena chernnkO komlak Mso
H. F. Minis; sleeaI; Ashkenudse; j..
NORTH coHoEs, NJ Y.-Ed. HecheheI (s).
PHILADELPHIA, PA--Wm. sam Fox
Lena Rosenberg (4)
PINE ISLAND MIMI. Mnde.
Is ATLANTA, GA.-Marcus Carney
OAKLAND cALIF.-E Levin; covsdery s
WASHINGTON D. CTS. R. Pearman (2).
MILWAUKEE, WIs--P. ordanoH (2).
LOS ANGELES cALIF.-S. Goberman.
JAMESTOWN, NJ Wv. Little.
FREDERICK, S. D-EmI
SUPERIOR, WIs-Tyomies.
STAMFORD, coNN--Isidor Wofy (2).
WARREN, o.-John
BALTIMORE, MD-Philp chatzky
CHICAGO LLFinnish English (2)
s.- CLEVELAND o.. Mazeka
CINCINNATI, OLA. Weeks (3).
POTTsVlLLE,
YOUNGSTOWN, o-Waiace T. MeteaIfe (5).
GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH.-Eusene Beeho (4
CANTON, o-Mrs. Sonia Fakon
BELLAIRE, OR. Turkay
CoRAoPoLIs, PA.-Ncholas Pentek.
MoNESSEN, PA.-Leo Kauppla.
MUSHROOM McH-Walter johnson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
SOVIET-CHINESE
RELATIONS WILL
CROW THRU FAIR
Exhibition at Hardin Has
Big Prospects

MOSCOW, (By MaiI)-An interesting
statement as to the prospects Of the
Soviet Chinese Exhibition to be open
ed at Hardin was made by the presi-
dent of the Russo Eastern Chamber
of Commerce, A. NJ Lezhava.
The exhibition, he said, will serve
two-fold object: it will demonstrate
to Chinese business circles the extent
to which the Soviet industry has be-
come rehabihtated and how far they
can rely upon 1t to satisfy their de-
mands, and 1t viii also enable Soviet
businessmen to gauge the true extent
of China's recent economic develop
ment and help them to determine
what goods may with advantage be
purchased on the Chinese market.
First the war and then the inter
ventionist activities in the Far East
Of Russia, he further observed, had
cut short all commercial intercourse
between the Union and her Eastern
neighbors- and opportunity which
other countries had not been slow TO
seize for the purpose Of gaining a
foothold in the Manchurian and Chi
nese markets.
There was no reason, however, for
fearing that the encroachment Of for
eign capital would check the success
full outcome Of the Unions policy,
which aimed at establishing close
bond Of friendship between the two
peoples. The forthcoming exhibition
was a step in the right direction.
Certain branches of our industry
were even now able to find a consid-
cradle outlet for their output in
Manchuria. The recent agreement
with the Chinese Eastern Railway
suggested opportunities for our metal
industry.
Just as the exhibition held in 1928
at Tashkent had led to the establish
ment Of sound economic relations with
Persia, so the exhibition at Hardin
would, concluded Lezhava, undoubted-
ly bring about a closer union with
China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Norwegian Firm Gets
Red Mining Concession
on the Caspian Sea
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, June 3.-The new min
ing concession recently granted to
the Norwegian firm, Mr.. Stern, ex-
tends over an area of $500 square
miles, and is situated on the Buzachi
Peninsula on the Caspian Sea. The
nearest town is Alexandrovsk, which
lies at a distance of some $50 miles.
The concessionaire has the right to
prospect and bore for oil and to mine
all minerals except platinum, under
taking to expend during the next FIVE
years, a minimum of 100000 rubles
on the working of the concession and
on providing equipment and setting
up machinery.
The terms provide for the payment
of rent on a graduated scale and of
royalty on profits which is fixed at
the rate Of 10 per cent for oil, 3 to 5
per cent for ores, and so per cent for
gusher oil. The concession is grant
ed for period of 40 years. AS a
guarantee of fulfllment Of the con-
tract, sum of $4,000 rubles has been
deposited.
Upon the termination of the con-
tract, the undertaking becomes the
property of the state, the latter re-
ceiving the right to buy out the con-
cessionaire after thirty years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
MORE WAGES OR
SHORT WORKDAY
SHOWN POSSIBLE
CONTINUED from page y.


on the Pacific coast behind the al
ready low level of year ago.
Employment turnout the industrial
establishments of the country is IT
per cent below April, 1924. This
means 915 per cent below April, 1923,
and more than 81 per cent below April
1920. Manufacturing industry is thus
employing one-flfth fewer workers
than in 1920.
Wages Fall OF.
The totaldistributed in wages is al
SO of about t.5 per cent compared
with year ago. The country's fac
tory workers are getting seven per
cent less wages than in 1928 and
about % per cent less than in April,
1920. AK
There was practically no change Of
employment between March and April
but the amount paid IN wages de-
creased 1T per cent showing an in
crease in part-time operation. Accord
ing to the bureaus figures industry as
a whole in April operated 90 per cent
of full time with an average of SO
per cent Of full normal force Of en-
ployes. The percentages for is lead
ing industries were:'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

THESE ngures show how much more
in shoes or bricks or automobiles or
cotton goods or clothing the country
could turn out without additional in
vestment Of, capital if enough wages
were distributed to create a market
for the full product. The auto indus
try could have turned out about 40
per cent more machines, the shoe in
dustry nearly SO per cent more shoes,
manufacturers of electrical supplies
S5 per cent more electrical devices
and the mems clothing industry %
per cent more suits and coats during
April II operated full-time with a full
working force, Industry as a whole
could have turned out third more
goods for it operated only 81 per cent
of fulI.time capacity.
Shorter Hours Possible.
From another angle the figures
show that present production could
be regularized on the basis of a much
shorter working week. For with full
employment the regular hours could
have been reduced as follows without
curtailing production: auto 81 per
cent, baking II per cent, shoe "a per
cent, brick 20 per cent, cotton 12h
per cent, metal products 33 per cent,
iron and steel 2S per cent fewer hours,
etc.
OF course the percentages vary
from month to month but reports COW
ering the last two years show that
less than full-time capacity operation
is chronic, in fact, that 1t is becoming
worse as the productivity of machin-
cry Increases. They indicate roughly
the extent to which the people as a
whole could have more goods or more
leisure II production were regulated
for the common benefit instead of for
profiteers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
"PrOuressIves" sun Republican.

One of the many brands Of Illinois
'progressives" met in Chicago's non
union LaSalle hotel to hear q. s. Sen
Smith Brookhart Of Iowa denounce
the present control of the republican
party and to adopt platform for the
1926 senatorial and state campaigns.
These "progressives" are all still in
the republican party and have no
afnliation with the progressive party
Of Illinois which came into exist
ence after the third party national
convention in Chicago m February.
according to Secy. c. F. Lowrie Of
the new party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Your Union Meeting
First Thursday, June 4, 1925.

First Thursday, June q, 1925.
Name Of Local and
No. Place OF Meeting
Allied Printing Trades Council, SO
49, e. Van Buren, ST. $50 p. N:
I'll Anal. Clothing Workers, 400 s
227 Boiler Makers, 2o4o W. North Ave.
% Boot and Shoe, 1888 Milwaukee,
4ss Boot and shoe wkrs, 1o2ss MlohI.
q Brick and Clay, shsrmanvllle, H.
1876 Brick and Clay, oIenVIsw, ~.
sSS cc srpsnt, iis $; Ash Is Blvd.
s41 Carpenters, 144o Emma ST.
4S4 Carpenters, South Chicago 11o37
pos csrPsntsrs SSs w. a North S'a Av:
1870 Drug Clerks, 4s1 S. Dearborn ST.,
Room 1927.
1s4 Electricians, 1907 ogden Ave.
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
1o4S2 Field Assessors, Victoria Hotel.
42s Flremen and Enenemen, ssth and
Campbell sts., 7;45 p. m.
2o9 Hod Carriers, South Chicago, 3101
z. 92nd ST.
21 Janitors, SO e. Van Buren, st.
90 Janltresses, City Hall, Hearing
IS ladies' Garment Workers, s2s W.
Van Buren, ST.
81 ladies' Garment Workers, 1914 N.
Asnlano ave.
100 Ladies' Garment Workers, S2e w.
Van Buren, st.
Il Leather Workers, $40 w. Harrison
ass MouIdsrs, 1ts s. Throop St.
Painters District Council, 1916 W.
Adams St.
371 Painters, Dutt's Hall, Chicago Hts
Plano and Organ Workers, 1870 w
Washington.
6ee Plumbers, Monroe and Peoria Sta
2s1 Plumbers Railway, Monroe and
SIS Railway Carmen, 1889 Cornell St.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and Drexel
1882 Railway Carmen, 1900 w. 18th St.
27s Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
So4 Railway Clerks, s1ss Commercial
Avenue.
1872 Sign Hangers, sto w. Harrison
ST.
SO slSnaImen, s2s6 Princeton Ave.
IL Slate, Tile Roofers, 1924 Milwau.
ITO stage Employees, Masonic Temple
1880 a. m.
az Stone Cutters, 1870 w. Washington
742 Tssmsters, s7os Houston Ave.
ze4 Transfers Dairy, 22o S. Ashland
765 Transfers, 80 &. 9Th ST.
ITO Upholsterers, 1870 w. Washington
Street.
f761e Warehouse Emp, 1866 W. Washing.
ton.
(lIote-UnIess otherwise stated al
meetings are at p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
From the Heart of the Steel District

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio from indications
district organizer Metcalfe going
Red Week loom big "whsre steel"
ION June a." this
and DAILY WORKER
will try to give it good start here the day before.
1--WE offering prizes form
DAILY WORKER
securing the highest
that we can have single worker attending the picnic solicited
a SUBJ"
The book t has been decided there will be onsl)
the worker who does bestmo his
best Of all
the to the that
their aspirations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Want Russian Trade.

LoNDON.--At the annual confer
ence Of the Association of British
Chambers Of Commerce, the delega-
ton of the Leeds chamber of COM
merce submitted a resolution propos.
ing the appointment OF a mixed com
mission Of representatives OF the
British and Soviet governments for in.
vestigating the question Of the legal.
ity and fairness Of the Russian pre-
war debts to England.
The resolution was supported by
the representatives Of over one hun
dred largest engineering works in
Britain.
Several speakers on this subject
urged the Necessity OF resuming more
regular business with the Russian
market in view fthe unemployment
situation in England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. June S.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling. demand Assn:
cable 4.s6. France. franc, demand
4.s61S; cable 4.97. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.S31z; cable 4s4 Italy, Ira,
demand 4.O6iz; cable 4.06ls. Sweden,
krone. demand 1916; cable 1878. Nor
way, krone, demand unquoted. Den
mark, krone, demand 1878: cable
1875. Germany, mark unquoted.
Shanghai, tael, demand 1900; cable
1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

NeW Jersey.
The convention voted to extend the
unions Jurisdiction over jazz and
vaudeville bands. Hitherto a union
member could play with non-union
men in such bands but now 1t will
have to be all union or straight open
shop. Open shop viii bring union
complications to the proprfetors else
where If they persist. 'sAs~1t ~
The convention also raised the
scale in the travelling musical organ
izations over which the locals have
no Jurisdiction. Band leaders in bur
lesque shows will get s90, a week here
after instead of $S5 If the manager
values union cooperation. Other bur.
lesque musicians benefit from the new
rule fixing 8 performances a week In.
stead OF 8, for travelling shows. The
scale for circus bands was raised
from SS2 a week to $40. ,.m .sf
Questions Left Unsettled.
Questions agitating number OF To-
Gals were not settled by the national
body. The competition of regimental
bands whose music is thrown in with
the rent when an armory is rented in
various states was a matter left to the
locals in the states affected.
The practice hurts the union musi-
clans because many people will &C
cept the non-union regimental band
when they have to pay for it any
how, tho they prefer genuine music.
The problem Of competition from
bands maintained by corporations and
municipal bodies that play for moth
ing at public functions, parades and
play grounds and parks was also left
for the future.
Lots Of Beer" ~
I'VE found lots Of good beer when
we went across the lake to Toronto .
the delegates agreed.
In spite of the inroads of jazz and
automatic player instruments and
electric bands, the membership has
grown steadily from per-war days and
suffered nothing from the postwar de-
dation that cut the membership of
other crafts in half and in some cases
took away nine-tenths of the enroll
ment. The 10000 members In the
American Federation of Musicians in
1914 climbed to 10000 in 1920 and
reached the high mark of 77,fOO in
1924. asw Af
The 1925 convention will be held in
Salt Lake City. 80 {
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Heat KIIIs Three cIeve!andIe.r,s...

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 8. = An
other day of sweltering heat following
the hottest June 1 recorded in 81
years in Ohio weather history, faced
Cleveland and other parts of the state
today. Thundershowers tomorrow
were expected to ameliorate the in
tense heat, which has taken three
lives in Cleveland and suburbs. The
highest mark here yesterday was 81
Marietta suffered under temperature
Of 95, the highest recorded in the
state. an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
PEABODY COAL
COMP ANY CUTS
MINERS WAGE
Violates the Agreement
with Union
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page u
pillar method of mining to the long
wall system, which will reduce the
wages and cut conditions to the bone.
The COB is being thrown to one side
and the machine cuts clear along the
rib, to the boundary on one side of
the room. The miners are taken from
the tonnage rate and put loading at
the 1904 rate as day men. if'a4A
A Way Of Wage Cutting.
This system will reduce the mems
earning power by running in extra
cars to be loaded for the $500 rate
and create condition where nobody
but the strongest and healthiest men
will be able to stand up. g.
Peabody shut down the No. 8 mine
and after four months opened 1t up
with reduction In working conditions
conditions that wetrc established for
many years. The midafternoon cages
permitted all the men in the bottom
at that time to go up. Now only one
cage load is permitted and the bal
ance have to climb 500 feet up a wet
air shaft. 81 @i.9
New Tricks Ahead.
No. is now shut down and No. s
opened up, the men are waiting for
the next proposition from Peabody,
knowing from experience another at
tempt to cut conditions is in sight.
The men are fighting the onslaught
and the cases are up before the board.
The May LIST celebration was a sue
cess in Kincaid, and the No. mine
was practically idle as a result. The
following morning Pvabody's superin-
tendent called the men into the office
and inquired why they were idle and
one man was fred for replying-that
1t was none Of his business The case
was fought and the man. reinstated.
A Systematic Campaign.
Turnout the Peabody minesaa cam
paign of systematic wage and condi-
ton reducing is being pressed, which
Is being bitterly fought by the miners.
AS usual, THE Farrington crowd is
quietly sitting by and refusing to
militantly take the lead. 'sff Earring
ton had an inch of progressivs thought
or action he would notify7the Illinois
operators to comply with the con-
tract or shut down every mine In Ill
inois until they do so. G sIs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. O'FIaherty

ONE sub-editorial sent out by the
~ ex-preacher on his editorial serv-
ice of May 29, deals with the menace
to liberalism which prevails in Ger
many, thru reactionary control of the
courts. He writes: 'Tn that country
both monarchists and Communists
have been guilty of political murders
and rebellion. The monarchists be-
tween January 1919 and June "a, 1922,
carried out 1854 political assassina-
tions. The perpetrators received
penalties aggregating 80 years and 2
months incarceration and one life i'm.
prisonment. During the same period
the Communists carried out ~ polit-
zeal assassinations. The total punish
ment was 10 executions, life impri-
sonments and 24s years and months
incarcerations."
TT should be noticed that while those
assassinations were being perpe-
trated by the monarchists, a socialist
government ruled in Germany. II
should also be noticed that not one
execution of a monarchist took place
in punishment for their crimes. But
ten Communists or suspected Com
munists we're executed in retaliation
for the 20 political assassinations at
tributed to them, tho even Norman
Thomas should know that Commun-
lists are strongly opposed to individual
terror as a means OF eyerthrowing
the capitalists system.
lTHoMAS has nothing to say against
l. the murders committed by his
friends Scheidemann and Noske. They
did not murder monarchists. They
turned their guns on revolutionary
workers, with the result that monarch
ism is enthroned in Germany today
instead OF the rule OF labor. Liberal
ism is in danger, says Thomas. And
the sanctimonious hypocrite who
never misses an opportunity 10 SLAM
der the Soviet government. in his pc
culiarly Shiny fashion. expresses his
disapprobation over the present situa-
ton in Germany In these mild words:
Liberals and socialists who have pro.
tested against Soviet repression can
not be silent in regard TO this situa-
ton" Ughl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
sovIet Newspaper suppre.,sd.

MoSCoW.-The Moscow papers
publish the reports. on which they
comment alphabetically. OF the In
dignation Of the Soviet community OF
Hardin at the suppression by order OF
the Hardin police of the newspaper
Tribune, which was the only press or
gan in Manchuria truly rejecting
Soviet opinion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Cal VIII Ride Special.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 81
President Coolidge will henceforth
travel in special trains. in spite OF all
his economy talk II is announced. He
declares the railroads urged him to
ride in private trains to Insure pro-
lection" s3&M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Union PLUMBERS Strike for $40 psy

MILWAUKEE,. June S.-Over 200
union plumbers, two-thirds OF the
journeymen in Milwaukee, are on
strike since June for a 81 day
raise from the so scale that expired
on that day. The other building
crafts are taking no part in the con.
trovergy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
A Systematic Campaign.
italians Order Soviet Coal

MOSCoW.-A telegram from Khar-
kov states that a large Italian nrm has
placed an order for an early delivery
of 20 million pools of coal and anthra-
cite from the Donetz mines. 7'Pf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

Get a sub for +he DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Mine Reseusr Killed.

OTTAWA, ILL., June s.-Peter Del
phine, who during the mine disaster
at Cherry in 1909 was one OF the first
to go TO the rescue of 300 entombed
miners. was killed in Peru, ILL.,. by
street car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
FEW ISSUES TO DETRACT FROM
GOOD TIME AND LOTS OF BEER"
A MUSICIANS UNION MEETING


Delegates
American Federation of Musicians gathering
issues distract those attending family
character of the intensified
national president membership
album National Score
Newark