davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-26
CRIFFS WILL "BEAR DOWN,
AFTER FINE WEEKS WORK
All in Prime Condition TO Start Heavier Dr;ll;no To-
morrow-Players Display Plenty of Spirit in
Iraining-Smith at Camp Early.

earnest and conscientious in their ef-
forts.
The knowledge that the leg which
gave him so much trouble last season
has responded to treatment and nov Is
as sound as ever acted like a tonic on
the spirits Of Sammy West, the Only
performer aside from candidates for bat
terry jobs who has taken part In the
first week Of drilling here. The ruddy-
checked outfielder, who only recently
came into his majority, was busy today
doing all sorts Of acrobatic stunts by
way OF confirming the O. K. verdict
stamped on his doubtful prop. He was
working. OF course but having a thor
oughly good time with 1t.
All OF the trio OF athletes who are
awaiting the arrival Of Muddy Ruel 70
round out the catching corps are in
prime shape. Benny Tate, stili unsigned
but apparently as little worried over the
fact as President Grifith himself. is the
life OF the party at every practice ses-
sion. al Cooper. the Missouri youth
whom Tate accidentally wounded the
flrst day out and who later suffered a
mild ankle sprain. while Of a more re-
firing disposition. has proved q willing
WORKER. and the same applies to Hugh
McMullen. the former New York Giant
recruit. who comes to the Grifmen via
Louisville OF the American Association.
ana who was delayed several days in
reporting by motor trouble en- route
from his home at Los Angeles.
Smith Joins Squad.
To date these three have developed no
kinks in their throwing arms, all Of
which are rated well up to the average
IN strength. and after q bit more sea-
soning next week they win be permitted
to start tuning up the wings for the
essential business Of pegging around the
bases when the batting practice for the
regulars gets under way.
An unexpected arrival In camp TODAY
was Ernest Smith. the young fnfielder
who last season vas q teammate Of
Luther Roy on the Kansas City Blues
This young man Of IS years, who Is
rather sparely proportioned, carrying
put l5o pounds for his feet and 4
inches OF height, heretofore vas listed
as unsigned. due to his failure to receive
misaodressed letter from the boss.
He Is here now several DAYS ahead oS
schedule, and may start working out
with the boys Monday. an action that
sam Rice also Is considering. although
the outfielder. too. will not be REQUIRED
70 ioreso his golf and get down to bus-
ness until March !.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
"A. A.U. Summaries

sQ-YAED DAsH-won by.. Kari Wilder.
gun. gtoffsf9xn; hso.d. PRANK Hossey,
s.5 s r"sf y tn,;i, 81 s'a sa ts,~s sth XII ne, Ie
h'..gs S,pAab n = sTssl.nsss Tgsl - sssis 90 :,y wssn.
isa. & e,;1 eser B. he.a + snTdf Tis. s''T
.0sJ-YARD RrA~~won by gsy congsy.
g.i, ness s,ra 81 .,a"s sssna E!.,aas s,sanss ao'Asel
f.. ,tseutth: @.ta Theobsd. sew iorx
srAsDiSG ,fss hilssTf hls r 5unr-wos y, Harold
0sporp. iii,nots 4. e IS feet I: setssnd. Cssi
hs.s"rf", ,e..S Asr.,t 1,ast g {. tef. lp.,s.,
i in..hss. gpi4nsoa ~on to.s.upl. fourth
~? .bo,hnn: Norwegian Turn soe5ety Il
...T.'o. aii.E srgEPLEcHAsE-~ Wan BY
W ~ sDeneer. tbl.aso a. 4: e4~9gG gns,
ts9 liz p@'p.; ..;.,!.1 !4""s sh,a' L4,ns ~.
4 r,ty =. |srtan,sxa9a = ~ by s.,.a eary. VAR
s.;aaa,s, ..,,i:@so ! IL ,et,, sia,s; @s's;
lePofN6 ehpi-"2" p, srs,@r,
gt~ @91t8 se'.,ra,' .e,..t,j' i,ssaa Aaetn,aa .'s
ts.s,ora t@,t.s ,,s,.a, .1s - f ehes 'h,sn
a.;Hlss NJ ,E = nj rs =. ,''i,,Fi = 10 t.,oga
F. thifsi .Jobn zoIs, cb.easG - T.:
~. dfas'a g H.. Inat.ao~''"" s@''" Hal c"i'efs
:. s9p,ThnD EuS-~woo by Pull g4;wsrds
r. f%rL I1.''tts'ts ste"nG, ',s'tss lt,.ess
iots 'ni}eftliy- f,1,tb Bssiser, Robinson,
800 YhRh nj ~oa :.@is ~ 3t,'i i..daitL,i go..
,s,.e r,.,'',a tos,. nss''se6 Illinois 4
hear Il EGss@il, Penn 4. E. 1i0,e. 81
naK NiIr wALK~~wD, by Harry slskel
rev Tgh 4 ~ Dad Ai'bsei Fes9uss
Central 7 n, & a. tbir3. Aask Ue4sr bsw.
.rs z. e.: .fpg,,b Jsplss Z aet,9iie., Wsf-
:, NEDLET sELAY ,l4ag geo SEQ mile J---
Ghck WeFaef. Esy Gonser JD}e Essy. re-,
p,aS. Sew ark A, e.: lhisd HillfSse A a
fourth ht@ Yprg A E. Time aHss
sfh.sDtsG BROAD ytkF.~mnn by VII.
- e.hesj seo9lf- dpseph Ni&5,ati, s4nas
laitaad 40 feet n lnrbeEJ; mia I4arDLj
osborn IiHnait G. - fe4t ig{s ia. fsxG
:5GIth Hoss5g All West Side T. b. e a
affis'yjjs5 is HiiGr j'nr--wop ey An,.o
NeIsgk A z. ihita Emerson hottDn Iiii,
no's &. tDafsh Thades MGinass
sJSNDgNG BROAD gtrsp-~~ane ny va
Iam Wet1ef. GsteH@assd Tta,k ti8i, lt ifs'
-. il. hsss; sseeosa. Jehsph mis',s'b .la
ehss. ss,' s'a ts9ss '.'s1 aass'e nhbt we.t s,ds
srsNlssa 'aiiiisH frsp~ Won ey Anto.
EaFs Fnifsso A A sssaHd 6ssi H6t4hs4n
hswsf. r: ,hl,a. Ep,etsan ho,.oe iln
tA.s.ss e.. 4 4. aaa aetsst, 's ise' u i"'''' iseb.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

wv startling discovery Mt West
Point today that II Ii pos
+ sible To beat the Army with
out first demanding new eligibility
code. without barring any Of the Army
stars. without doing anything other
than running up a bigger score,
The Nays inferiority complex came
of with a magnificent gesture. az the
Blue basket bali team rolled up a
29-to-l7 victory.
II was almost foot ball victory. though
II didn't have quite the same taste.
There was Wilson. four years an Army
hackfieid star, guarding the, Armys
goal. There was Lloyd on the Navy
side breaking through the Army line
with greater success than he ever en-
loved OH the gfidir0n. There were
Seeman and Brentnall and Bauer and
Smith. all rival warriors on the grid
iron, More than half the players were
foot ball stars.
In the place OF honor sat the SUPER
intendent OF the Military Academy,
Mai. uen. Edwin n. Wtnans, about To
leave for Hawaii. sat side by side with
his successor. MAJ Gen. William II,
Smith,
II was something of an occasion. for
u was 10 bA the last meeting Of Army
and Navy basket ball teams,
The Army's gym was erammed to the
farihest corners, The West side was
s0itdly banked with cadets In the ira.
diti0naf gray, Trainioads of eirls f,ited
the hnlIaw square, with generous smat- =
terings OF officers Ut all ranks. Up In
the gallery herdsd together on the east,
was a ANAL but vociferous Navy con-
iiHgent
The Navy started OF at tremendous
pace A. sa6n ~ the ball was thrawn
I'm play Howard passed 10 Miller. VIII
son was tri0ked out ri position, and the
Navy waA ahead. Z 70 0.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
MISSISSIPPI HOLDS EDGE
In DIXIE BASKET TOURNEY

A TLANTA. Ga. February 25.-
~ When the smoke of battle had
"a cleared away tonight, In the
\ Southern Conference basket
ball tourney. Mississippi had
two OF four teams TO rcman. the Uni-
vers!ty and Aggies coming through.
One In each half Of the draw. the
Aggies we're down to- meet Auburn
and the University to take on Auburn
In the semi finals Monday night.
Mississippi u beat Louisiana State.
55 to %; Mississippi Aggies downed
Virginia. ~ TO %: Kentucky trimmed
Georgia. 80 to Is. and Auburn In the
final engagement OF the day put out
Georgia Tech 30 to 20.
Auburn won the most exciting game
OF the tournament 50 far when E.
James, Plainsman guard shot long
field goal in the last minute.
A moment before Player. Tornado
forward. had given his team point
lead. with q long goal from the court.
Ellis. Auburn forward, and Akin. his
running mate. kept the Plainsmen on
an even basis with the Tornado
throughout the last half
Auburn defeated Georgia Tech In the
most thrilling home conference tourna-
ment so far. the Piainsmen grabbing
30-tn-29 victory
Several thousand fans were cheering
without restraint for their favoritcs as
the game ended In furious drive.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
CENTRAL IS WINNER
IN BASKET TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February as
Washington Central High School cham
pions swept the floor with Northeast
Catholic OF Philadelphia In the second
half Of their Pennsylvania tournament
game here tonight to triumph. 81 10 is.
and enter the second round Of play,
Northeast. led by Horne. played like
blazes In the first half and ran up an
ii-to-i0 tally. They had seemingly
thrown everything into that first half
drive. however, for they proved victims
To Centrals shooting offensive In the
second half
Washington's thrust was led by
Woodward with four goals and Burch
with Ave. but their performance was
closely matched by that OF Horne. who
tailed n quartet of feld goals and three
fouls for II points or more than half
Of the total amaSsed by his team.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
BILLY BARTON OUT
or MONEY IN RACE

by the Assoeisted Prfss.
GATWIcK, England. February as,
Billy Barton, American stespiechaser
owned by Howard Bruce of Baltimore
who In entered In the Liverpool Grand
National. today again failed To produes
The form he showed when he won his
first race In England at Newhury Janu-
AIRY 20,
Competing IN the 81 900 National
Trial Stakes here over IA miles. he
failed tn place among the 10 runners
several .of which are Grand National
candidates.
The winner was Lady MeCAlmont's
Amber Wavs,
Evening star., 1928-02-26
MARBERRY REACHES CAMP
READY FOR EXTRA TOLL

TAMPA, fia,. February ss,v-~Fred
Masherry, premier sel,et pitcher at
the Nationals. arrived In camp this
evening from hts hanae at C0FslcAna,
TEX, "ftrpa" WAS just week hate
checking In due to an ArsaMemt
with rresideat Griutth over the
salary figures In his contract, hut
appears 10 he IN saaA physieAl con,
attlNN and II anxlNus ta set "a work,
tie viii climb into his MNltNrm
MondAy merMlNs for the Aysl time
and rrNmisea 10 make ,up Tar hls
tardiness hy extra sMert IN The
praeticeM
Evening star., 1928-02-26
WALTER JOHNSON I'LL
AS CLUB GOES SOUTH

Nv shs Associated rr~ss
NEWARK. n. J.. February ss.-wora
received here today tina. Waiter john
scr manager, Ill Of influenza, had sut-
tered relapse, did yos deter the second
contingent ef the Newark Bears base
ball team from leaving for the South.
The players sailed on the Clyde liner
AlSenoain for 81, Augustine. Fla. where
they are due on Tuesday.
john F1sSSlmnso,aS trainer. notified
Wilbur Crestn. business manager that
Johnson. who Is III with tafsuenrA at
his Winter headquarters ae payecnA.
Fla. had had relapse.
The message. however. gave assurance
that Johnson WAS expected to oe abe
70 take charge Of the squad in few
days
Evening star., 1928-02-26
BRESSLER AND D0NAHUE
OF REDS ARE BAL KING

CINCINNATI, Ohio, FEBRUARY - ('ye
Raymond tRubet AreSsler, Cincinnati
left fielder IL 4 holtiout, Ii developed
today when the Reds left for their
Spring training camp at Orlando. Fla
Rrcaslers hitting and his sensational
fielding have made him one Of the
main ccgs In the Cincinnati machine.
Pete ponahue. pitcher. Is also \ hold
ant
Evening star., 1928-02-26
COLLEGE BASKET BALL,

Navy. 80: Army. IL.
Michigan, ~: Northwestern. IS.
Ohio State. 46; Minnesota, 81.
Cornell. -: Princeton. 10.
Penn Military. -: st. Johns sl
Annapolis. "a.
Purdue. 81: Wisconsin. Is.
Wake Forest. So; Presbyterian Col
lege. 80.
Pennsylvania. IS: Dartmouth, 81.
Notrc Dame, 81: Drake. IL.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
PURDUE WINS TIE TRIO
FOR CONFERENCE LEAD

LAFAyETTE. Ind, February - tpA
Purdue threw the Western Confer
ence leadership into three-way tie
here tonight by defeating Wisconsin,
81 10 Is. In their second game OF the
week,
Purdue, Wisconsin and Indiana share
the top rung OF the Rig Ten ladder as
n result OF tonights games.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

WAS 80 ID W iWas Ih
Mississippi Aggies. led by HALLIDAY.
sensational forward. simply over
whelmed Virginia In the second half
after the winner had led. Ia to Is. at
intermission. in running the final count
TO A to 20.
Halliday threw goals from ali sides OF
the court with equal skill. while Ricks.
guard. and McElveen. center. constant
ly carried the bali down the court to
the Maroon goal.
Millen. Cavalier center, led the Char
lottesville team In scoring, with six
field goals from the court
Evening star., 1928-02-26
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
BASKET BALL TOURNEY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
University Of Mississippi, sS; Loulsi-
ana State. Is.
Mississippi Agxies. ~: Virginia, "a.
Kentucky. -: Georgia. Is.
Auburn. 30: Georgia Tech. %.
PAIRlNGS FOR MONDAY.
University Of Mississippi vs.. Kentucky.
Mississippi Aggies vs.. Auburn.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
IOWA CIl

IOWA CITY, Iowa, February 10 "A,
Illinois track team defeated Iowa her
tonight III Big Ten track meet, Ssil
" 4SH4.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

III ~ ~ 1etAts. III
A band OF lightning Kentucky
Wildcats literally tore Georgias Bull
Jeffries. Wildcat forward and Me-
Brayer. center. with four field goals
each. led the Lexington team In scoring
Evening star., 1928-02-26

esgok track team defeated Minnesota
| In q dual big nfef tonight, 472,a O
l3si.3. The Chicago swimmers van
pushed Purdue. ~ 10 rs.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Louisiana State. showing signs of
strain from last nights strenuous con.
test with North Carolina. found the
pace OF the University of Mississippi too
fast, losing, SIS to %.
Cary Phillips. deadly shooting Ole
Mississippi forward. slipped nine f,eld
goals through the baskets TO lead his
team TO victory.
l., " tng1 M. MI
Evening star., 1928-02-26

w YEsT POINT. N. Y. February
25.~~-Thc Navy made the
wv startling discovery Mt West
' ' Point today that II Is pos
Evening star., 1928-02-26

7 Ew YORK. N. Y. February IS
| iF.-Sahin w. Carr Of Yale
/ shattered all his own world
records for the pole vault to-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
CANNED HEAT IN GEORGIA

One would like, of course, to be-
lieve that the South is just as dry
as the drys say it is. But it just
isn't in human nature to believe that
conditions are so arid as reported,
say by the Anti-Saloon League.
Since even the Anti-Saloon League
does not know everything that goes
on, we venture to supplement its re-
ports by two paragraphs from recent
findings of the grand jury of Thomas
county, Georgia, of which Thomas
vile is the county seat. The reader
can make his own comment after
reading the following:
eve learn from some of the drug
gists that when canned heat was first
put upon the market it was made of
wood alcohol only, and that when the
manufacturers later substituted grain
alcohol for wood alcohol the manufac-
turers actually sent agents into the
field to show liquor users how to con-
vert it rapidly into the kind of bev-
erage they desired.
"The evidence before this body sat
isfes us that the daily sales of can
ned heat in this county alone now
average several hundred per day, and
that at least 95 per cent of it is pur-
chased for the sole purpose of con-
verting it into a drunk producing
beverage" THE Labor Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
REDS AGAIN MAKE APPEAL

The most prominent advertisement
in the most recent issue of The Ma
ton, which poses as a periodical of
progress and is edited by Oswald
Garrison Wizard, more vigorous than
balanced, is an advertisement of the
International Workers Relief, an
avowed communist outfit, calling
for funds to be used in the New Bed
ford textile strike.
Funds given to this red outfit help
to defeat the strikers, because this
outfit, like every other red organiza-
ton, is red propaganda organiza-
ton and nothing else.
The United Textile Workers, the
bona fide organization, reports higl
hopes for victory. Funds are needed
and should be given. But beware OF
the reds. They sow seeds of destruc
tion and defeat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
COURT ACTION ENDS
INJUNCTION CASES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, {. L. N. S. "
The information filed against Everett
Talley, union street car employe,
charged with violating an injunction
issued by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in
federal court, has been dismissed by
the court after Talley had been SEN
fenced to one day in Jail. The case is
an aftermath of the strike of some
400 employees of the Indianapolis
Street railway in 1926 when Robert
B. Armstrong and John M. Parker, in
ternational officials of the street rail
way employees union, were cited for
contempt of court for advising the
men not to demand higher wages.
At the time of the contempt cita-
tion Talley pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to Jail but
released little later because of the
illness of his two children. The pres
ent action of the court disposes of the
case altogether. 2
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
STEWART GETS BY
No Chance to Convict Mon
ey, Declares Norris

Washington.-Rob w. Stewart,
chairman of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, was acquitted OF
contempt charges by jury in the
District of Columbia supreme court.
He was accused of refusing to an
swer questions of the senate Teapot
Dome committee concerning Liberty
bonds handled in deals of the Cont
mental Trading Company, around
which the oil scandals have revolyed
for the past four years.
Stewards leading counsel sneering-
ly referred to "those shopping, spy
ing senator's" who rescued priceless
natural resources from the looters.
Senator Norris, chairman of the
senate judiciary committee, termed
the acquittal an Outrage against
justice"
1T demonstrates clearly" said Mr..
Norris, "that if you have money
enough to hire lawyers, you will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
ONE SPOT THAT is CLEAN

All labor will rejoice that DIR. Lind
say Rogers, appointed by Governor
Al Smith to investigate charges that
graft had broken into the New York
state labor department, finds the
charges baseless. The charges, filed
by the industrial survey commission
set up by the legislature, have beer
withdrawn. That settles that.
The industrial survey commission
Dr. Rogers finds, had lent itself te
employer purposes, having in its
membership representative of Asso.
ciated Industries, Inc, "open shop
outfit. More than that, state in.
dustrial survey, accepted by the com.
mission mot as brief but as data,
was paid for by the National Indus
trial Conference Board, an employer
organization.
Employers were surely getting theil
oar in deep, boring from within" the
legislative committee, as DR.. Rogers
points out.
So, not only is the dirty graf
charge blasted out Of the water, but
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
FACT FINDERS" DODGE EN-

Financial publications, as rule,
are realists on every issue save one.
When they discuss trade unionism
they indulge in generalities so COM
mon with anti-unionists.
so greatly have industrial rela-
tions improved that the older labor
union leaders who lived on strife are
fioundering about, dismayed and inn
potent"
This abandonment of fact-finding
policy is shown by E. S. Gregg, writ
ing in Barron's, 'the national finan-
cial weekly" published in New York
The above is intended to discredit
'the older labor union leaders," but
in truth it is a vindication of their
position that former war-like policies
of employers Vas wrong.
From the inception of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, organized
labor has urged mediation, concilia
ton and arbitration. 1t was the en-
ployer who refused peace-until com
PEELED to change through the power
of organized labor and new socia
outlook that the unionists were major
factors in creating.
The colder labor union leaders" are
not "dismayed and impotent. Theil
long fight has been justified. The!
have not changed-but certain EN-
ployers have. 1t is the latter who are
"foundering." Their company union
and "yellow dog" are the latest at
tempts to control workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
SIX DAY WEEK
FOR OIL WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. I. L. N. 81
Twenty thousand oil workers in Cal
ifornia will change from the seven
day week to the six-day week, it was
announced by the State Department
of Industrial Relations, following a
conference here of oil operators. The
change was urged by representatives
of the Oil Field, Gas Well and Rein
cry Workers of America, who said
that one days rest in seven would
prove as beneficial as did the eight
hour day and they expressed their
appreciation and pledged their coop
Grafton in the change in operations.
At the conference, responses favor
able to the plan were received from
the Standard Oil Company, Union Oil
Company, General Petroleum Corpor-
alton, the Texas Company, Barnsdall
Oil Company, Honolulu Consolidated
Oil Company and Charles A. Son q
Co. Virtually all of these companies
announced that there would be no re-
duction in pay, The Associated Oil
Company wrote that the question is
under advisement 1t is known that
other oil companies have decided to
work all their employees on the six
day a week basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
SUMMER HEALTH
TALKS
TETANUS
Sponsored by the Ohio Public Health
Association

Year after year, the Glorious Fourth
used to leave trail of small, new
graves across the country. Tetanus,
the dreaded lock-jaw, made it's appear
ance along the middle of July just as
surely as toy pistols firing blank cart
ridges or dynamite "caps' banged on
the Fourth. With the establishment
of a saner, if tanner, independence
Day, that danger has lessened.
The tetanus germ is quite common,
especially in garden SOIL However
| it can multiply only when it is de-
prived of oxygen. These are the rea-
sons barefoot youngster so often
develops tetanus after he has run q
nail into his foot. The nail which has
been lying on the ground has become
infected, and the nature of the wound
shuts out air.
Every wound which excludes all
ought to be opened. If physician
can be reached he should open it. Il
a physician cannot be secured, il
should be opened anyway with knife
which has been boiled.
An infected wound should alway:
be treated by a doctor. He will prob
ably open it widely, clean out all loos,
shreds of tissue, treat with thre,
per cent solution of iodine or othel
|disinfectant, and give about 1900 unit!
of tentanus anti-toxin. If the wount
does not heal within a week anothe,
dose of the anti-toxin should be given
i The incubation period of tetanus il
between to ID days-usually 9 or II
days. Through its effect upon tn
nerves tetanus produces muscula
lspasm and the jaw muscles, amons
: others, become fixed. If that were all
. the patient could be fed through hi
nose, but the poison spreads, and il
about half of all cases convulsions, ex
haustion, and death result.
Once tetanus has developed tn
treatment consists in large doses o
tetanus anti-toxin. Application o
local antiseptics is useless. Prope
! treatment of infected wounds wi
practically always prevent tetanu:
If the disease does develop the pa
tient should be placed under doc
tors care Immediately. A few hour
may mean the difference between lif
] and death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-06
SEND MONEY
For Mill Strikers Only To the Au-
thorized Agents

NEW YORK CITY, Il. L. N. 81
The New Bedford textile strikers are
holding fast, and victory is in sight,
says President Thomas F. Mcmahon,
of the United Textile Workers. The
only thing that can bring defeat is
lack of money, he adds.
Labor unions throughout the coun-
try have been asked to help, and Nc
Mahon points out that care should be
taken to send all money, food or cloth
ing either to Squire Diamond, treas
urer, New Bedford Textile Council, or
to the u. T. w. headquarters in the
Bible House, New York City.
The reason for this request is the
activity in New Bedford of radical
group known as the Textile Mill Com
mittee which is circularizing the coun-
try asking aid for the strikers. The
unions which voted the strike, how
ever. are now affiliated with the u.
1T. w. and that A. F. of L. union is
| in charge of the fight.
Picketing is being carried on by
| both groups. A number of the radi-
cal group have been arrested, but the
III. r. w. picketing has been orderly
and it's pickets have not been molested