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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
AND PEASANTS WELCOME
CANTON TROOPS; BUT BOURGEOIS
CHINESE SEEK FOREIGN SHELTER

PICKING Sept 23(By Ma)Wth situation
kow reported that the workers middle
on the most friendly terms with the Canton
treat the Cantonese with
their residences concessions
The American and Japanese marine units
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

\ Send The DAILY WORKER
teG elts month y NesG lhaRgsts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20

Get a copy Of the American Worker
corrsspoHdent W. only = ssnss,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Brief Labor News
From Australia

SYDNEY-CFP)- Following state
ments In the British press that there
was an acute shortage of boilermak-
ers in New South Wales, cable has
been forwarded to John Hill, secre-
tary British Boilermakers union,
pointing out that while there was
fair work in Sydney the situation in
the other states is not encouraging.
The New South Wales Labor gov
eminent has sent cable to England
warning miners intending to immi-
CRATE that there is much unemploy-
ment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1925,
the tendency of wages was upwards,
the net average increase for all work
ers being Gee per weolS, The greatest
increase was in the. Labor state Of
Queensland, where 1s4,595 workers re-
ceived an average weekly increase OF
s1.14. Working hours OF men during
the year averaged 46 hours per week
(all workers., while for women the
average number was ASH per week.
WELLINGTON (FP)-- The New
Zealand parliament has passed tho
family allowances bill. which provides
for bonus OF soc per week for each
child in family after the third child.
The Labor party urged that the
amount be st.25 per week, but the
government commended II had too lit
tie money. The parents OF approx
mately $4,000 children will benefit.
A.. .anv 80 4n. Arerio.r Vuork.r
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
ADMIRAL WATSON BRINs ua GLal lQl II WESTWARD
LARGE M1aWESS czSSENrr-< <N JCg SPLENDID Nc~G5E NES
 SE1 MES-Ro2N-

The $ : 4anlz1 =0sesz1 0E Ae P : s O. czrE Cnsz G-ahzn- s-- -ave1 h pe-z E 1oar ssaEv so she s>- c0ups--rsr< os he ~assa-'s ss1 band, carrss12zE s1 sEcsz1surszss- rassssrt voyage 9xu Ssz1as- -as c0nF1ahas 1ius- s-guEhs umry pzs- ssnrs-s 1u- Sewz-x zuE Aas a sz-vx uu-es- us -4ss--x8aux so< wes~wxzS -,sl1-s- cwg- ssg .gus og ra7s-E cz-- Eo Is beanE 5a=shE-reS skz E--s-- neor so- so1zz. -z7-EssS x7S 5cwx r7ve~ pofu1s- A czps1Sx 8UsS- sH.szs ! BBJ tons. is beng rEksr sc wes. Ez-C -ns-Snsu-x aDE czr1s-5sS- -Te vessel dspz-zs sz-sv th7z s~sraug snz returns t1 r1z 1he frs os us1e ~sss h -1rs 1D make c8unecr5szk win asz Wednesdays -z3z .-vz 1hs Er1s-5o--
 Sslso-fs-E- V Bu-1s-. E-s E-r Irwin Nzsra- Ens- 1-~z- E-s A T-sin. Mrs E. Er8s an6 zz-er s-es-- age
 Koafsk-E-s. 1s-- w5a5lssuL Nss< Rsmba-Ea-- Mss EE-esBzz Pus1so-. W-s- EmznaE ShHra-5- E-s Azscs Elazs P E SzEs1s- Esss E- Ne~- house Miss l. E59s-no1- Esss Haar Bu-s-HalE. Ms Essn1- Bu-. rs-hslE. 1ssu -hB-u-on. Max E-e shsamH- Mss E-anI--e5 E cou- sZ-s. zz-hn Nuarz- 1-isz 1r=e Bess. E7zs Cb-8o-1s RBo- E w- vozH E-s R " -oza. s-ass E-zr7taz Fs55ls-- s--s R w --z-s Ezss ElzzsaE D--as Ms Esa-s-R ElBo-l Ms E Es- E C- vou-z E-s E- C EgunE Mss Jane Eouuz A- Eazz#l- "A . E-rE-- E EZcEr5zf-- A- AEsE-E- d. EE-Er DR -u-nz- E w-sszseure- : E. Bel Ms Cz-ha-uz Ezsl E7Sz Be
 - EzsE. a F SCwe sn6 u-e seer age
 Tzsuks-E- E NEscCara-r
 477rRF-N-s- Ea--z Che-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
A DAYS OUTING NEAR sEwsso

The party of local citizens wh- were among the n-st 10 make -ha trip to Lost lake l8st Sunday -epo-- the trail 10 be in sxcelenr cor5s- tion. The group started 0ut las S urday evening and pitched camp il a lovely spot sbout six miles u -hs trail. After having supper b- an honest to goodness campfire, eve-- body went to bed on a mattress made of hemlock boughs covered with blankets.
 Sunday morning a heavy fog GOV cred the hills, but the sun came 8u- in few hours, making the res oc the day as perfect as one could wish IL requires only few hours to reach the lake if one does Dot stop to camp for there is DO snow or other obst-uc- tion along the EGy, unless i1 he the millions Of violers and other flowers. and there were no insects
 Lost lake presents g beautiful scsne 10 those who view 1t; one car s1s0 sae a great deal of the country f0- uiles around from one ot the nBa--hv nils Any person who takes advHn1REe B- these sunshiuy days and visits the lake is sure 1o have a -UudE-1u- trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
NC GE

Children are want8n1v des--U-1nz the carrot beds 7n NcKzvs -z-5s1 5I front Of the Dr- Bauzhma-ss 1F5cH- This has been going 0r 1u- the pas week and Nr. Mckay bs-sb- u0Easz any one caught t-espass1ng on his plot Of ground win be called up before the city judge. Horses and d0Es are compelled to be tied up hy 8 ci1y or dinance. Perhaps another ordinance should be puI into effect .
 SiEneG
 MCKAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Mrs. ! E. Cl0pp, wife of 1hs Spe- kane Division manager, N0-1hs-I Pacific Railroad, accompanied Ey ns- daughter Miss Audrey, we-e RmBng the tourists arriving ir Seward 1c- day from Seattle on the s :. Aerr- al Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

E. ". Vose, retired capitals 5t New York, is making the Westward trip on the Admiral Watson 8-- Eose generally does his globe --a-- cling on his own yacht which 1tss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Ed Besnett, local tsxi ua1, lef- Se- attle yesterdav He plans going 1D California for a visit anI 1zrs- re turn to southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

George B. Bishop, government T. E. cattle sxtsrminato-, arrived 1r Se~- ard at noon or the Watson sr -uuTE to Fairbanks. Nr. Bishop is aeon panied by Mrs Bishop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Max Kreilsheimsr, owner ot 1he Ks- diak Fisheries company, kO1I2& E. land, is among the passengers sT route Westward on 1he Admiral Wal son
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

SEATTLE, July 13. (P)-The Alas kan Yukon pioneers took the second prize with their historical float in the Independence Day parade held here Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Nr. and Mrs. r E. E1lsw8-1h zrE daughter Tim NcCurche8-- 6Ega-- Sunday for Seattle Un 1he : : Eu-. kOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
BEAR HuNTsss ATTENTION

I am fully equipped to c0nduc- huns- ing parties of all kinds. -h-sz years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula
 NICK KRTS-ENSFN.
 False Pass. AlsSfE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Mrs. Harry Ober wife of the me-- chant al Alitak, is hDmFwa-6 bound on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

The halibut vessels Frog and Orien are in port
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Nsno-Es H-esh -E1cE eEES-Se-. a-T Trading Co, Inc
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
PERSONAL PARLERLRs

Fl. B. Butler, Of the Alas8a Eea- Round cannery at Seldovia, is west bound on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

phB1ozrzrk s7buus ant ar cG-I6-s -SrhBnH-e-s A1zssz Sno--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
FORGET YOUR WASHING

Let us put your name on ''H. K service. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

Dunhill Pipes, $1o each-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS

BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL
 Boston s, St. Louis 6.
 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 5, Chicago Q. New York 8, Pittsburgh 6. AMERICAN
 Chicago s, Philadelphia $. Detroit 5, Boston 2.
 Cleveland 6, New York 2. St. Louis 6, Washington :. COAST
 Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13
AMERICAN
WIN SEATTLE PARADE PRIZE

Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

son
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-13

al Watson
Evening star., 1926-11-01
HOWARD PRESIDENT
LAUDS YOUNG FOLK
Delivers First Public Speech
at Local ChurCh-WiII Re-
+. ceive Honor Tonight.

Praise was voiced for the high type
or modern American youth by DR.
Mordecai W. Johnson, president of
Howard University, in his first public
speech here, last night at the Metro
politan African Methodist Episcopal
Church He called on the young men
of America to assist in spreading good
VIII throughout the world.
The meeting was to sgnalize
Father and Son night" under the
auspices of the boys work depart
nent of the Twelfth Street branch,
Young Mems Christian Association.
Urges Moral Revival.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the association, gave a
history Of the movement, emphasizing
the value of family life as a safeguard
OF Christian civilization. Cooper
urged q moral and spiritual revival,
beneficial alike to father and son.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles II. Houston, chairman of a.
committee Of 100 interested in devel-
opment work among boys. Emmett
]. Scott, secretary of How
ard University, introduced DR.. John
son. 1t was announced that rather
and Son" banquet would be given on
November 5 ct the Twelfth Street
branch Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Will Have Reception.
Invocation was said by Rev. DIR.
W. B. Taylor, and musical selections
were given by the Howard Glee Club.
under, direction Of Roy w. Tibbs. DR..
C.. l.. Russell gave the benediction.
Pastors and members of the 81 col
ored Baptist churches Of Washington
will give a reception tonight at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, r street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. to
DR.. Johnson This will be the official
welcome Of the colored churches to
the first colored president Of Howard
University.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
BUS TRANSFERS CHANGED.
New Forms VIII Now Be Issued
as Passengers Leave.

A new plan for the issuance Of
transfers was adopted today by the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. Trans
fers will be issued to passengers when
they leave the busses instead of when
they enter.
Alexander Shapiro, assistant general
manager of the company, explained
that the change was made because
OF the many strangers who use the
busseS and who are not familiar with
the system. A new form of transfer
also is being issued. 1t shows all
transfer points and the directions in
which the transfers may be made
at those points. Passengers using the
double-deck busses, Mr.. Shapiro said,
should leave by the rear door if they
desire transfers.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

There were 149 more fatalities than
in 1924, while the non-fatal injuries
were 6,304 fewer than in 1924. In
train and train-service accidents 6,364
persons were killed and 47,993 injured
in 1925, compared with 6,215 fatalities
and 48,371 injuries for 1924.
Increased efforts Of the railroads and
other agencies. the summary said,
failed to lessen in total the number of
highway grade-crossing accidents,
which aggregated 5,479 in 1925, COM
pared with 5,127 in 1924. There were
2,2O6 persons killed at grade crossings
with steam railways in 1925. or 81
more than for 1924, and 6,555 injured,
or 80 more than in 1924
Evening star., 1926-11-01

dian Pacific and Canadian National
railways, the board appointed TO ar.
bitrate the wage dispute between
these employees ana the companies
has filed a majority report with chs
minister Of labor.
This report Is signed by Justice
Hugh T. Kelly Of Toronto. chairman
of the board. and by Isaac Pitblado,
the representative Of the railway com
panies.
The minority report. bearing the
signature Of David Campbell OF Win
nipeg, representing the employees, rec.
ommends. among other things, an in
crease Of per cent in wages Of cor
ductors. trainmen and yardmen.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

workers opposition with the COM
munist party, have followed the
example Of Trotsky and Zinovieff,
and signed a sweeping recantation.
expressing penitence for "the evils of
their factional work.
The communist majority now de-
clares that all opposition has been
eliminated. It is noted, however, that
neither Trotsky, Zinovieff, Kameneff,
nor any other member Of the Left
wing has renounced his principles or
theories, but only the means chosen
to propagate them. This fact and
their strange silence at the COM
munist party conference now in ses-
sion at the Kremlin raises misgivings
Evening star., 1926-11-01
100000 Visit Guadalupe.

MEXICO CITY, November / @.-
The shrine Of Guadalupe, Just outside
Of the capital, was visited by a crowd
estimated at 100000 yesterday. The
occasion was the commemoration of
the religious festival in honor Of
Christ, established last year by the
Pope. Archbishop Mora Del Rio visit
ed the shrine during the morning and
prayed He was given an ovation.
There were no disorders.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
6,766 PERSONS KILLED
ON RAILWAYS IN 1925
Accidents on Steam Lines Same
Period Also Cause Injury to
137,435, Report Shows.

Accidents on steam railways during
1925 caused the death Of 6.766 persons
and injury to 1877. 7.435. according to
summary Of accidents for the year
made public today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
RAILROAD WAGE BOARD
OPPOSES PAY INCREASE
Arbitration Body Recommends
Higher Scale Be Refused Cana
dian Railway Employees.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario. November l.
Recommending that there be no in
crease in wages of $4,000 conductors,
trainmen and yardmen of the Cana
Evening star., 1926-11-01
RUSS FACTION LEADERS
JOIN IN ORGANIZATION"
Opponents Of Government in V1adi-
vostok Follow Example Of Trotsky
in Expressing "Penitence."

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 1. - Former
Premier Medvedieff, of the revolu-
tionary government in Vladisvostok.
and Alexander Shliapnikoff. former
Bolshevik commissar of labor, who
since 1920 have been leaders in the
Evening star., 1926-11-01

among the communist leaders. as
nobody knows what will be their next
move.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
HISTORY OF WOODSTOCK
lFrom The Webster Times. ]

The History of Woodstock, Con- fnrap Bowen. Ph. D.. L. L. D., of that town has recently been completed, ard a limited edition of 450 copies IS avail able The introductory is by the late Oliver Wendell Holmes. and Mr. Bow en. who knows and loves hts native Woodstock. has written a very splen- did history of the town. The edition is limited Co 450 copies. and is offered for sale Co representatives of Wood. stock families. an those remaining un- sold after Jan. 3I. 1927 to be place on sale at booksellers. for the gen. eral public
 The town of Webster is sufficiently close to Woodstock Co be deeply in. terested in this volume There are many former Woodstock people an ] their descendants living here. who would find a wealth of information and enjoy a profitable hour or two. in the reading of this volume.
 Mir Bowen's ability as writer is altogether too well known to nee any laudation from Us. and the writ. ing of the history of Woodstock has been a labor of love for this man.
 We sincerely hope the trustees of the Webster Public Library will see Co # that a copy Of this work is includ cd in the list on the shelves at the library. There are many people. 1e- sirous of reading the book. who may not have the funds with which 10 pur. chase a copy. Next te owning one. the ability to read one from the library comes next. We feel sure that such a book will not be omitted from the iis. of new books to be added to our lib rary.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
League Standing
F.star. Defeat P \ s Regular

Ea-Stara Del eat F. n. e N Ahtta
 Putnam ueh school basket ht6 team hawe} t5 fheH former tealH mate last .eveHins ln Che Mach eA4a Vvmuasium when Ite alumni LeahI ae featca the P F $ team hy m over whelmiur score af }ei
 The game was fast and interestlns all the way through The Alumni team eas eomnosed ef i92t and " ? basket bah stars Mike Hannltan. the 1925 P. II $. captain and Char lie Murphy. a l924-25 star of the P II $ team. played fast at the po- sltions of forwards.
 Sid King Francis Murphy Tom Cody. also ex stars helped keep the game interesting by excellent pass work
 Tho P. Il $. team was kept GOV cred all through the game and only m few instances were they able te show up.
 Tn tho first half the tcam was hurt due to the absence of Buve who is sufferinv from T cut in the Ter in the beginning af tka second half beNn appeared and shortly after his en- tranee into the Hme scored one hs7- ket. the uu'v aue hriHE made bE the P. T. z. team during the earne
 Tn the last quarter of the E#- both Elliott and Bove shot two fonl shots bringing the score 4Si
 "pon" Williams of Connecticut Agriculturai College refereed the game
 The P T $ Seconds wefe defeaf ed b. the Taarteilate Newa~isl Sfe ends bv s score of g2e Rousauet and Sherry played well for Tourte' lotte. they making che majority af nninfe
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
BOXING

The Putnam Sporting Clab has car- rried tha lropcscd taIt oH &e@ Year 2 afternoon This is partly because there is some doubt az f6 h9W mat inee uerfofmauce would draw and partly on account af condition thas make it seem best t1 postpone tha 1eNt meet urtH some fime fn February.
 The fans wili duubtiess hy that .lma be h9refv for some good beEirs and the n rent will prepare meru vitt Hr trimming that V.l sat ls craving
 The cub f-smatarz are nat ta hs ar zsH a. beng uars as ta H5s and fhey stage their affairs They arr VI h1 have t0 pay the eE- nerse 9hether there is rough .5.er 5r -Ha haZ office 8r not The fans pay their little bit for their aaete- boards and that s an they have in think about The rroTofDre have t1 aaHHy a ta Hhefh fighters wIlf
 h0N up. whether thez can be matched uu e give good exhibition and q faR other uncertainties that make fight promoting in a small town something besides milk and honey
 4 the first tWo meets this year the attendance was good. but at the last session there Was q falling off and number af empty seats were seen about the ringside We have heard Ha complaint from the promoters. but it would seem that the falling of may have caused them te ge bit slos T he three card were all good exhibitions and the club is certainly deserving of praise for the Was they were handled There should be . record crowd at the -a4t meet
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
nreE Tonight

FridaV night rHristmaz ese. @iH And the undefaa zd Celtic= ehanenK thsly clean slate with ths Eatafng= Hsninwny quiut Charlie Murphy and his 'Raug promise nlEh hut the silk men adopt that Was nSte,, Ni.ss55ri spirit" and want ta fz shown
 White Gollcgiar will face the fiEt.= ing Kaceys 4 the Knight are con. eeded to be tn sHappIrst outhf tn lNs League and are tho lucky brother ct the sharp Bove. almo ost anNihlns is liable to happen. And that that
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
co TO N Hz CAMP FOR
 WEEK OF WINTE9 SPORT.

Mr and Mrs HerHeH Hae= Parl street and their eh43 Hector Hrz Benton. left hy autEu#H fa. fH morn
 ing for their camu az farsar Hse6H on the shore of LaEa Naaang a8ka
 = II ThfF Wll raMaiH fer ra dax5 enjoying the winter snort tha have become 90 popular iu that eetlan
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
eU s0X
nnun Co kaeeys

In another til the Head4a.aftff+ oomnanv pushed the stubborn haee$s xsSll farther into the league cellar @lth s9eto f2 defeat. Up Q the last qnat- ,pvs ,he Knights were the fagorites ta win as they were playing fast. con, cor, si~sspt game and shawiHg spiendi1 ousiitv of basket ball The work ef Sl5nnev Gardner and Flash Light m ths final period was big factor m snvirg he service team from second Amfx
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
BASKET BALL
c.i,.,i.n. soek Soek'

ColleRianf a"s8 - fha
 After dropping e-s pIs-k and uasdguarters quintet tas h.a. 5hiii,r wyh5se roffegians rr1Fef .5 9o sv s.,ck8re fhe B-H silS -s5 5s.tles at see af Tuesday night 9a.s.e ..... .h. Stat ArmarY while 2 -4-- i De srinv s, looked from ,a1 l, a colleg. isss forwsrss proved a.' S;e5 sB- ssst for the B BH aefea fIl..aear ia.r5 s pssred ca ragged thraa1hoat... ..5 q earnest ss eontegt included som. ,., 5al1 @ ,..s gs' '' sr '..s,srerslav sssr af bnries1ie when as'l- si. s is's' N, 1T diversion and the fans itI. .n gstisfea at tHe enteriaii i''' ''. s,,yrishea for che opener.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

Semaphere and wiRwag signaling. which has been used since 260 B C.. is to be discontinued in the United States Army Developments m radio and teleFraphic communications have ren- dered it unnecessary.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
D.r'. Aneys

Dad Winners copped four poIhts from Sans Serenaders on Dery's al- Ieys Saturday. Dec. IS. ". Dupre rolled high for 4oi.
 The management of Dads Winners challenges any team willing to bowl on Dery's Alleys Saturday al 2 o. clock. For information see C. M. Caron. 5 Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
ODD FELLOWS

High team total. z. 4 G f-4e Hieh team ssalne. z. 2. G.. fi7. H'gh average St 8uHe. tf5.
 High three strines E. Ryan. 39a Hieh single string. N8rHaHfe. l1e.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

Ono charla. NaVA#18 Rf-Iirr tuu. \ W Jersey tuuk aut thc first American patent on a blow H 1T97 NeWhold' blow could he drawn hy two oxen whereas other nloW required strength of eight or ten
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
Dancing

After the games Bowen nrchee tra will furnish dance music aniii = as the patrons of tho game seem de. sirous of topping the evening wiih ', occasional fox trot So let. eo iah- Friday night for action and pep
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

Fever Spaniards become Ameri-.r citizens than any other type of iroysi grants. only about ten Der esrt L1 coming naturaiized
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

NeaiHess is cited hy th5 Boston Uat Narzity as aue of therht,f as.Esala a happy marrIaRe Husbands ara.=4i i e prefer orderly butult u,al Wiea
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
u0


Eftnf tEa game wns furnished be HaWsH orchestra ending up uirHdia evening ent.Ez tAinmeuf
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

The longest word in literature. iou nrifcqbiItadm'atitus. occurs iH th. first scene of the last 8e5 ef Shak Hgarcs Eares Eab8r Lasf
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
r M H 6 es. Wood,toek 3o

TourteIlotte High defeated Wood stock Friday night by the final score of ee to 30
 The playing of Captain ehubhurs and Cantv. who together made E points out of 66. and the plHvins of Chna for the losers. who scored 2l points. were the feature Of ,he came
 The next game will be nH Jan when Colchester comes fo Tearteiiot
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
EIKS AND MAS0NS
 GO BATTLING ON
Oratory Over Fine Points of the Games As Interest In
 creases
Cocoa For Coffee Saves Many Sleep
 less Night

While tho Elks won the fourth ses- sion af the tarpameHt with the Ma sons Monday night at the Masonic Club. the Masous cut down the margin a hit. getting seven points. The Elks took dazeu and this makes the total score for the tournament Elks 54 Masous 25 The Masons won points as follows Bridge I. eribbage pin achle i, bid whist 2 billiards and un1l L
 There has been no diminution of in- -erest since the tournament started four weeks ago. and the fraternizinR of the two organizations has been most pleasant The battles have all been with the cards. eribbage and checker boards and cues. with an oe- easional sally of oratorv from Tom or JIm or Charley over the fine points of the game Nc policeman Is on duty al he tournament and none has been needed There is a sizeahle bouncer in each organization if any trouble starts Boxing and wrestling have not been made part of the program this year. but there is no telling what another year may bring forth
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

An old custom al West Point calls for a general remitting of punish ments whenever q royal visitor makes the request Both Queen Marie and the Crown Prince of Sweden exercised this privilege when they visited the academy.