davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

-s6 Shirts: madras and rayon:
neckband styles with stiff OF
French cuffs; sizes il TO Is. Re-
duced TO ....s........... 1.0S
81 SILK Ties; knitted. Former.
~ zoe; reduced to. .86e
- Pairs Cotton Pajamas: sizes
A and II, reduced 2.9S
Ia Athletic Union Suits: white:
Vassar make; sizes "a to IS. For.
merly 500; reduced to. 1.8S
so Shirts Manhattan make:
display soiled; sizes II TO Is.
Reduced to .............1 .06
go Shirts; sizes IL to ls1:
Manhattan; display soiled Re
duced 10 ...........,... 2.SS
loo Pairs Wool Soy: assorted
colors; sizes az 10 10Y; fancy.
Reduced to.......,.... pair, 0oe
loo Pairs silk Sox; ribbed silk.
with Isle heel. toe and top: sizes
s's to 10, Reduced TO. pair 56c
-lss Shirts; madras and per.
Gales; sizes Il. Is. is, 1sR, IL;
nockband styles. Reduced $3.50.
10 ....A ...,r SSc
81 Wool Sweater Coats: assorted
colors; sizes "a TO rs. Reduced
10 ........,,s..,.. ID
MocDoHooH- Sonfhiciok.
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Childrens Dresses and Coats
Reduced One bird

- Goats; eolOred wool ooa,ngs: sizes and
II Goats: sizes and years In white and pink. silk and
wool fabrics.
so Wash Dresses. sizes 8 years.
p Crepe De Chine and Wool Chso Dresses; sizes TO
years.
MacDoWD0i- soEthleek.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
REMNANT DAY IS FRLDA
The Prices on
Remnant Day

are all drastic reductions. Every Remnant"
is priced low enough TO assure customers excep-
tional savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Draperies

lie Yards Tussah Drapery; in
prune two.tone and brown ef.
fscts. 20 inches wide. Reduced
-140 Yards Silkolene: white
ground with blue and rose pat.
tern; 3s inches wide. Reduced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
Ia Rubber Bath Mats: size 2sx
~: plain center with band bor.
der. Reduced 10 ........ AZ
Group Of Lamp Shade Braids
and Fdnses, Reduced to.....
................. Half.Price
-iSo Remnants; including nets.
voiles. marquisettes and Swlss: in
white. cream. ecru: lengths OF
to yards. Reduced TO Half.Price
leo Overdrspe Remnants. In.
silks. striped and plain: In blue.
rose, gold and mulberry: TO 8.
yard lengths Reduced TO. -.
.,.............. Half.Price
so Remnants Rsyon Gauxe: in
blue and gold. and rose and gold
Reduced TO .....H alf.Price
so Cretonne Remnants; In as.
sorted colors: lengths Of I TO s
yards. Reduced to g.. Half.Prics
lis Yards veIvets; plain and
printed; in taupe, mulberry and
blue. Formerly is6: reduced
10 ...i.t....'.,..... yard Z.0b
MocDouodH- Southioick.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

II Twill and Satin Coats:
drexay styles. Silk.lined. in
black. tan and brown: sizes
rs. 50 and g.. formerly 1916.
reduced TO. ....,.. 1870
II Downcy Wool Coat: tan.
with scaline collar and cuffs:
size 40: formerly $500. re-
duccd TO .-..........17.SO
&c Top Coats; OF tan and
gray Teddy Bear: all season
coats; sizes is. rs. SO and 40.
formerly $500. reduced
TO ....................22.50
- Mokine Dress Goats:
brown. with scaline collar and
cuffs. sIzes rs. 90. IS and 20.
formerly s5.oe. reduced
10 ..................22.5O
II F1aminGo Cape; black and
white: with white cara9ul fur
collar: size IS: formerly 5000.
reduced TO ........ $500
II Lustrousa Coat: black.
with fancy crepe silk lining.
size rs. formerly 5000. re-
duced TO ..........26.OO
- OrmandaIe Costs. in navy
and black with gray squirrel
collars and cuffs. sizes IS and
~; formerly 1900. reduced
10 ..s.....tts.. TOO
HdcDoR0oH- Soaihlcict.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Wash Goods

$50 Remnants; including col.
orcd cotton wash goods and lin.
InEs: assorted eolors. y to 5.
yard lengths; reduced 70
..~-.......-. ........ Haif'Prtce
10 Yards Japanese Crepe; blue
grounds. white figures. for
Curtains. 81 inches wide: reduced
TO ..................y yard use
MacDoacdH- souihHick.
BASEMENT FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Stationery

Is Novelties; including bridge
pencil sets. twistum. Nah Jongg
sets, boxes OF correspondence
cards and stationery. Reduced
TO- .-............ each. 36c
IS Novelties: flower bowl. deco.
rated clothes brushes and score.
meters. Reduced to. each, soc
--3 Quill Pens. with bowl OF shot.
Formerly LIS; reduced to. .75e
- Photo Albums. OF genuine
leather. Formerly zoo: reduced
10 .................. 1.36
lie Quires Cranes Stationery;
formerly 100. reduced to. soc
lie Boxes Hurd's Suede Finish
Stationery: single sheet with
deckled edge. Formerly 2.ss
box; reduced 10 .......1.5O
II Leather Writing Case: for.
merly $50. reduced TO. $50
- Novelties. including one ieath.
er writing case. and Nah Jones
score pads. Reduced to. 100
IL Nah Jonsg Counter Sets;
reduced 10 ESQ
-s Sybil ForuneTelling Sets;
formerly zoo. reduced to. 100
B Note Pads. with embroidered
Chinese silk covers: reduced
10 ...'.-'........-
MaoDouooH- South,rick,
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Ribbons

--55i Ribbon Remnants; in nar'
row wash ribbons. two-ione
satins. grosgrain. velyets, narrow
novelty ribbons. also, wide satin
and fancy ribbons; reduced
10 .ss.sr.ss..t.s hatt tttoo
MacDoHgaH- Sosihieick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Leather Goods

III Bags; seal. patent calf and
morocco feathers In black. navy.
brown and gray; pouch and box.
bottom envelope styles; formerly
4.s5, reduced to. .3.05
D Pouch Bags; Of goat and seal
in black. brown and gray: mqir.
lined: formerly 1896. reduced
10 s...s.s.ssss4s .+s... Z.Bb
% Tailored and Pouch Bags: In
patent, gray willow goat. and
black and gray morocco; former.
ly 1000. reduced $50
MacDou0aH- SoufhtoicL.
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
The Object of
Remnant Day

lis to dispose of all odds and ends Of merchan-
disc. to enable us to keep our stocks fresh and
clean,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Handkerchief

$50 Handkerchicfs; linens, in
white and colored. some with
colored borders; lawns in white
with colored embroidery. Re-
duced to........ each. IL lie
MocDouodii- Sovthuiok.
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26
Donestics and
Sheets

"a Seamless sheets; white cot.
ton: without dressing. size T2xe0:
reduced TO .......-.....s.. l.~o
-15 Cotton Remnants; white
muslins. sifeetIns and ticking: y
10 5.yard lengths: reduced
.................,... 0ne-Fourth
NacDou0dH- Sosthtriel.
BASEMENT FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

-. Pairs Children's Shoes: in.
Guiding white kid button shoes;
patent lace shoes: brown kid but.
ton styles. Sizes TO Ii. Re.
dueed 10 .,...............2 .76
10 Pairs Children's Felt Bootees:
with fancy cuffs; in red and
blue; sizes 10 TO IL. Reduced
to ..............,.. soc
MaoDouodH- Soathicick.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

5s Trimmed Hats; including fcltS. black satin off
the.faee models velvet and hatters plush Hats, and
scratched fes with ribbons scftrimmings
MaeDogDan. soathtrick,
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

STREET FL0OR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-26

AdoDouoaH- Southioiek.
STREET FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
OFFICIAL OF N. Y.
TENANTS STEPS
out OF PRISON
Ely Granted Release by
High Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Judge Man
cuso gets a panning in the decision
issued by state supreme court Justice
Wagner, releasing Captain Harry Ely,
71-year-old editor of the New York
Tenants, on certificate of reasonable
doubt from the Tombs, pending appeal
to the appellate division from his con-
victim on the charge of criminal libel.
Ely was convicted before Judge
Mancuso for an editorial broadside
against Judge Caffrey of the municipal
court, in. which he called the latter a
Tnincompoop" and other belittling
names for his constant decisions in
favor Of landlords and against ten
ants. In the trial of the case both
Judge Mancuso and the prosecuting
attorney seemed to forget that Ely
was charged with libeling the man
Caffrey and attacked him for his re-
marks on Caffrey, the Judge.
Elys sentence by Mancuso to a
year in the penitentiary is protested
by six of the Jurors. They had asked
for clemency, request ignored by
Mancuso.
The Washington Heights Tenants
Association is getting up demonstra-
tons to welcome their champion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
Compensation for
Industrial Disease,
Silicosis, Sought

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Efforts to de.
feat the Miller silicosis bill amending
the compensation law were started to-
day by the State Federation of Labor.
the building trades compensation bu.
reau, and the workers health blu.
reau, in joint statement issued to
organized labor thruout the state
branding the amendment as "a men.
ace to the entire compensation law"
The Miller amendment, dealing with
compensation for silicosis, is de-
scribed as having so many restrictions
that it would prove a hardship rather
than a benefit to workers.
The danger of the Miller amend
ment, the statement declares, lies in
the provisions for compulsory physi.
cal examination of workers, combining
compensation to a limited number of
trades and making employment in a
particular trade Continuous for five
years."
None Of these restrictions appear
in any other section of the compensa-
ton law" the statement declares.
and they should not apply to siIico-
sis, which is a definitely recognizable
Industrial disease entitled to compen.
sation on the same basis as other oc.
cupational hazards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
TENANT WAR LEADER
URGES 'TOMBS' Be TORN
DOWN STONE BY STONE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-captaln
Harry Allen Ely, aged victim Of the
criminal libel law, sentenced to the
penitentiary for calling Judge CAT
frey "nIncompoop" because Of his
decisions against tenants and in
favor Of landlords stirred a tenants
association mass meeting on Wash
ington Heights, following his re-
lease on writ of reasonable doubt,
by some more plain speaklng:
Describing the Tombs prison
where he had been confined, the edl-
tor Of the New York Tenant de-
cIared:
LET me say that If the people Of
New York eomprehended the real
conditions In that inferno, they
would rise and tear 1t down, stone
by stone. In the IS days | was
there, two Of my fellow prisoners
attempted suicide.
II cannot say how lived thru II.
But ! came out stronger than when
! went in" continued the organized
tenants spokesman, "and am
ready again to do all In my power
to help in our fight for Justice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
New Investigations"
OF Capitalism's Sins
By Capitalism Begun

WASHINGTON Feb. 1s.-After q
vacation, the senate today was in the
throes of new epidemic Of investiga,
ton.
The senatorial curiosity that delved
into governmental activities a wear
ago has been directed toward pretend.
ing to take the lid off big business. /"
such as electricity tobacco, gasoline,
bread and the railroads. But little
more than wordy exposes can be ex.
pected.
The trend Of the new epidemic has
been to make some show OF ghting
the present high cost Of living and
discover who is responsible for the
high prices and what can be done TO
bring back the old-time normally"
that once was a political slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
Davenport Conrade
Warns Party Members
Against H. E. Keas

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Feb. 10. =
Comrade w. G. Daniels writes the
DAILY WORKER that H. e. Keas,
formerly of Cleveland, O., unloaded a
worthless check on him to the amount
OF $125.50, when Keas passed thru
Davenport, Iowa, in December.
Keas came to Davenport about Dec.
16, declares Comrade Daniels, and in
duced him to indorse a check for
S125.5O signed by H. F. Peters, drawn
on the First National Bank of Billings.
Montana, to the order Of R. v. Olson.
1t was already Endorsed by "Olson."
Keas left the city and the check turn
ed out to be worthless.
"Keas returned the Saturday after
Christmas and said he would go to
Minneapolis and straighten out the
protested checks" Daniels said.
about ten days later got letter
from him from Chicago, saying to for
ward any mail for Keas, Henry or Oh
son to 429 w. 50th St., New York.
The banks could not trace him at this
address,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
POSTAL CLERKS
BEG CONGRESS-
FOR PAY RAISE
Express Faith" in Final
Action

The Chicago Post Office Clerks On
ion, Local No. /, has passed resolu-
ton expressing keen disappointment
with the slow progress Of the postal
salary bill over a period Of nine
months" and requesting congress in
the name of Justice" to pass the bill.
The resolution points out that there
are only few more days left for ac-
ton by congress, and declares it's
faith" in the ultimate passage Of a
bill giving the poorly paid postal
workers living wage.
The resolution in full follows:
WHEREAS, Congress is engaged in
the process of passing a salary bill for
the relief of the poorly paid postal
employees who are devoting their time,
energy, and mentality to the facilita-
ton Of the efforts of the post ONCE
department to render efficient and
satisfactory service to the business
interests Of the country and the gen.
eral public, and
WHEREAS, The great volume of
business served by this department is
expedited by the retention Of en-
ployes Of experience and qualification,
and
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding the
abiding faith and sincere confidence
we have in the ultimate action of con-
gress to mete out justice to the $780,
600 postal employees whose wives and
children are daily asking what has
congress done? we are forced to con-
fess our keen disappointment with the
slow progress Of the bill over a period
Of more than nine months, with only
few days left for action,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That Local No. 1, in regular meeting
assembled. February s, 1925, hereby
request you in the name of justice
and humanity to aid the passage of
the salary increase bill at this session
of congress.
CHICAGO POST OFFICE CLERKS
UNION, LOCAL No. 1, N. F. P. o. c.,
David w. Johnson,
Carl G. H. Tofte,
p. S. McHugh,
Resolution Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
Opium Conference Ends
Without Stopping the
Use or Sale of Drugs

,s GENEVA, Feb. 1S.-The interna.
tional opium conference adjourned
here tonight, after adopting the proto-
col and convention which regulates
the importation and expectation and
the domestic sale Of opium and CO
came, but in no way prohibits the
trade in or use Of opium
A phrase was inserted in the agree.
ment before adjournment that "opium
smoking is only temporarily permit
ted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
No Duty on Products For Miners.

MOSCOW, Feb. 13.-Tte inter-de,
partment committee, formed to inves.
tigate the conditions of the Russian
far eastern gold mining industry, has
found that the chief obstacle to its
development are the high prices of
foodstuffs and articles of broad con-
sumption in the mining areas. The
committee, therefore, recommends the
import free of duty Of products, which
are not produced in the U. S. S. R.,
for the foreign Chinese and Korean
workers and the sale free of excise in
the mining districts of tea, sugar, to-
bacco and manufactures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
OPEN SHOP DRIVE
FLOODS CHICAGO
With PRINTERS
Answer Ads, Get Jobs,
But Later Fired

The most fiourishing open shop bus
mess in Chicago is the printing indus.
try. Its secretary, J. M. Vollmer,
with headquarters in rooms 1902 to
1907 Monadnock building, forms the
rallying point for all scah printers
brought into the city.
~ A great many are being brought in
to flood the city with surplus printers
in order that large unemployed mar
gin be always available to fight the
{ union shops.
y Vollmer advertises widely for print
ers to come to his place in Chicago
and get work. They come and they
get work. But the trick develops that
they are given work only for little
while, then turned out of the Job
which is given to a new arrival who
answered the same ad that the first
one did, and so on-until the city is
crowded with printers out of work.
Vollmer does not stop at this point,
however, but keeps on bringing in
printers to add to the jobless of Chi
cago.
Another trick of the open shoppers
is to control apprentices first by com.
Polling them to work as apprentices
for six years, and secondly, by holding
out So every week from their pay. If
: the apprentice quits his Job or the
trade before the six years are up, he
loses the whole accumulated sum held
out of his wages. This often amounts
to hundreds of dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
Car Track Repairer
Killed by Auto;
Six Are Injured

A speeding automobile, plotted by
an allegedly moonshine crazed driver
early today crashed into a group OF
street car track repairers, killing one
and injuring six others, one seriously
The driver, who gave the name OF
James Hickey, was arrested only after
he had battled squad of detectives
who caught him as he was leaving
his machine wrecked by its wild dash
Milovan Zernok, the worker killed
was found fatally injured, jammed
into an eight-inch crevice between
the car rail and the pavement, he
died enroute to hospital. The other
injured are expected to recover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15

interest is shown by all the member
The National Committee of the
Union Educational League has issued
an active and intelligent part in thes
elections and to vote down the stand
pat officials that have held back tn
development Of the union which w
print in part: -
Fellow Workers: Unfortunately,
the present system of organization
in our union leaves the entire fate
Of the workers rest in the hands of
the business agents. It is the bust
ness agent who conducts the shop
meetings, they attend to the COM
plants in the shops, and in many
instances are the deciding factor in
settling prices.
The past year activities Of our of
fee staff are still fresh in your mind.
The business agents were mainly
concerned with personal ambitions
and with playing politics in the in
terest Of the machine at the ex-
pense Of the great mass Of workers
in our industry.
1t was with the assistance Of the
present Office staff that many of our
active union member have been sus-
pended and our union demoralized.
The office staff of the past year not
only failed to defend the interests
Of the workers in their daily strug-
giles, but have, in many instances.
been an obstacle in the way of a
real struggle of the part OF the
workers to maintain our union stand
ards.
Dressmakers-in the present cleo
lions you must again show your de-
votion to the union by participating
in mass in the coming elections.
You must vote down thoss candi.
dates who have by their record of
their past activities shown them
selves unfit to defend your inter-
ests, and act as your representa-
ives.
If our union is to meet the prob
lens facing us today we must in
fuse new life into our Office staff,
and it is high time for us to defeat
those who have come to regard the
union as their private property.
There are two candidates for
manager and twenty-three candi-
dates for business agents.
Do not vote for l. Horowitz as man
ager.
Do not vote for the following list
Of candidates for business agent:
Abram Bernstein tFD
Harry Miller
S. Bailinson
Harry Weisglass
Abram Elnick
s. Goldstein N11
H. Greenberg sr4s
S. Tauber
Vote for all the other candidates
on the ballot.
Dressmakers-come to the polls.
Remember, that the politicians of
the election committee have inten-
tionally chosen Thursday, Feb. 12-
Lincoln's birthday-for election day,
with the hope that the workers who
are not in the shops on that day,
will come to the polls to cast their
votes.
Make use of this holiday in the
interest of our union-come to vote
against the above listed candidates
and elect such who will truly serve
your interests.
National Committee Of the Needle
Trades Section of the Trade Union
Educational League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
DAILY WORKER too Good to Miss

To the DAILY WORKER: want
to congratulate you all for the won
derful labor paper the DAILY WORK
ER has become. /, myself. would not
be without 1t, as it is too good to miss.
1t is the sort of fighting paper work
ers need and should read. All my
copies | hand out to a lot of people
here and they relish them like good
meal.
Fraternally,
4, Leonard Auberser. East Liverpool.
Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 13.-After
reaching the 21.9 stage, the Allegheny
River here remained stationary until
midnight, and started to fall today.
according TO local weather bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
RANK AND FILE FOOD WORKER
TELLS HOW COMMUNIST WORK
is CARRIED FORWARD ON THE JOB

NEW YORK Feb ia rank and fer takes the
worker Every
rants taking Of the capices
well and be
His face intelligent simple
polished he has
who have together organizing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-15
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY.

by - - QFEAF1Eh u
CONTINUED from page u
the prince on iunketing trip, in or.
der to popularize the products Of the
British empire in other lands.
n GENTLEMAN by the name Of
n Walter Guinness, is financial sec.
rotary to the treasury. Many of you
have seen that persons name on the
outside of black bottles, that come
from Dublin. He is the owner Of the
business that manufacturers the fam
GUS Xxx porter He is the prince of
9orter Guinness was quite frank in
replying to Kirkwood. Perhaps he
had some liquid (Guiness) on the in
side. He stated that the prince was
not being sent on a trip to educate
himself but in order to give the en-
pire chance to see the prince. Ar
genuine trade was very important to
England, said Guinness. That's enuf!
NATE might digress here for a mo-
Nv ment and recall the recent visit
Of General Pershing to South Ameri-
ca. He had his picture taken kiss
ing some Argentinian babies and he
even danced the Argentinian tango
with the daughter of some Argentin-
ian politician. In tango contest the
prince will make the general take the
count, but the general was over the
ground first which is very important.
Of course, the prince is young but
the British empire is getting old and
even tho Pershing has seen his best
days, and would not be serious CON
tender against the prince on the floor
of a cabaret, the American empire is
young. You can see that the British
and American capitalists who are CON
tending for commercial mastery in
South America use their heads and
their feet. Later on they will use
bullets-by proxy. But to return to
the house of commons.
THE prince was not thru with his
troubles when Kirkwood and Blu
chanan got thru speaking. Another
member of the left wing of the Brit.
ish labor party was on his feet. He
noted that the prince was not vet
married and compared that worthy's
financial prospects with those of a
member Of the working class. Be-
sides, the annual income of over $685.
600 which the prince receives from
his duchy of Cornwall when he mar
ries a grateful nation will give him
about $4,000 year. The poor tories
were suffering agony by this time.
They kept on bowling but the labor
spokesman have good lungs.
THEN the lone Communist member
L arose. He is a Hindo, Saklatya-
La by name. object to this misuse
OF public funds. If we have a British
empire and if we must have a royal
knob to it, then we must pay for il
| suppose" declared the Hindo rebel
The motion to increase the princes
travel fund was finally passed by a
vote of BOA to 80, Ramsay MacDon-
aid, J. H. Thomas, Sidney Webb and
William Adamson voted with the tory
government. Stephen Walsh, Noel f.
Buxton and Arthur Henderson refrain
ed from voting. This is interesting.