. in intuit
ll minimum
or Department Asks Help
of U. S. G. A. Which Sends
Out Call to Clubs
i
‘l
i
t
‘i
As a result of the favorable report
aide by the Commission on Training
, amp Activities the United States
uh f Association has been asked by
.- .N. w ....,, ... ...
.4.
._.,.__h..
j sromom comment
._ n - War Department to assist in tank-
the game of golf possible «in the
arious camps throughout the coun-
gation, decided that there is a real
. ed for golf facilities in the canton-
ents, conclusive evidence having
, en found that golf provides a form
fol” recreational activity which plays
« important
itrd F. Whitney, the secretary of
,he U. S. G. A., has sent the follow:
at: letter to golf clubs throughout
Ellie country: ‘
_, “The Commission on Training
temp Activities of the War Depart-
, lent. after a survey of existing con-
9" ltions, has deplded that there is a
nil need for golf liabilities to the var-
'ous training:~ camps of this country.
"I has conclusive evidence that golf
mvides a form of recreational .oe-
iviiv which plays an Important part
-, . counteracting the tension of inten-
'ive training.
“This association has
.y the War Department to assist in
3 skim: the game of golf possible In
be various camps throughout the
, untry. To do this the necessary
lequipmcnt is required. The depart-
, tent will‘provide the grounds and
it he golfers cf the country are asked
., n assist in obtaining the clubs, balls
3 nd other essentials fer the same. in
‘ be effort to accomplish this purpose
the United States Golf Assoringon
. ks the assistance and reopen. on
if every golf club in thé country.
' “To facilitate and expedite this
.ilan it is necessary that a system
liould be followed In order that no
nfusion may result. It is requestdfi
herefore, that all sectional associa-
; Ions. professiohal associations and
dIvIduaI clubs, adopt the following
iggestionr:
“I. Appoint .a committee of super-
. Islon. Request that unused golf
ulpment be contributod and collect-
,. in some designated place.
I “2.1" such Equipment, including
‘lubs, balls. golf bags, etc. should be
a good condition and repair. Partly
used balls should be in good condi-
tion. '
"3. The attached bank should he
«lied out by ~the representative in
barge stating the numwr of sets
and balls ready for shipment. This
Flank should lib addressed to War
Department Commission on Training
‘ ctivittes Washington D. C. attention
of Norman 13. Tucker.
‘1'. After these blanks have been re-
been asked
atructions will be forwarded direct to
the club. Express should be prepaid
by the sender.
“5. A set of clubs should properly.
driver, byasale. iron, mashle, nihllck
and putter Of course reasonable var-
iation In this list. is permissible.
LEVI
may HAS NO ,
REAR or nmicsm
“Jack Dempsey may be able to
knock off'Fred Fulton. Jack Moran and
a lot of other big fellows, but when
that isn‘t worrying me in the least."
remarked Battling Barney Levlnsky, of
Bridgeport, light—heavyweight cham-
lion of the world, while discussing his
bout with Dempsey, which will be item
'.in Philadelphia on Saturday, Septem-
ber 28. “l have heard some of the. fans
mark that ‘lt will be good night Lc<
“binsky when he stacks up against
Dempsey the battle of his career, and
I expect to win easily on points." io-
which is being held under the aus~
piccs of the Jewish Welfare and Activi-
ties league.
TENDLER BEATS CHANEY
Philadelphia Lightweight ‘ Scores
Knockdown in Third Round
" PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.——Lew
Tendler, the Philadelphia lightweight,
outpointed George Chaney of Ram.
more in a fast six round boiit here
hut night.
'l‘cndlor had the better of the first
three rounds and the last session. In
the third. be knocked his opponent
down for a count of all. but Chaney
cine back strong and about! to an
‘.v-
y. The commission, after an inves-l
part in counteractina;
he tension of intensive training. Ho-
lived by the department shipping iny
hougli not necessarily. consist of.
night Levin‘sky will meet some fast op‘
ponent at a benefit shot in Jersey City :
._..
Benny Lennard put in a busy day
A boxing entertainment for thelben-t
yesterday at Grupp's Gymnasium audvefit oi the. Jewish War Relief ennui H. I). Whitney’s Old
'considers himself to be on edge tol‘.will be staged tonight at the Spring}
1the combat with Kid Lewis at NemiA. C. in West Hoboken. Frankie;
ark next Monday. Leonard boxed le'iBurns will box Mickey Russell, Joe:
rounds each with Clav Turner, a'Jeannette will clash with Jimmy Mon-i
light heavyweight: Freddie Reese. a'lahan and Clay“ Turner will box Jacki
lightweight and Benny Volger. a fen-.Iandon. Many other pod bouts wIIII
therweight. lbe seen. all the contestants volun-‘
_ I Electing their services. The oflcialii!
John J. Jennings, manager. of the of the Spring A. C. give their club.
Armory A. A. of Jersey Citv, will en-‘rent free
tertain his patrons with three eight}
'rouad contests on Saturday night,
,wa card is as follows: Chicago Tom-
my Murphy of the Bansonhurst Nav-
al Base vs. Italian Joe Gans' of Brook-
lyn, Jimmy .‘ilonahan of New 'York
vs. Jack London of Bayonne and
Mickey Russell vs. Johnny Buff, Jer-
sey City bantams.
Boxing in Atlanta received a black
eye last Saturday through the. failure
of a cluster of prominent boxers to
appear in bouts for the benefit of
the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. It
appears that the names of noted box~
cm were usel as a lure and that they
had not consented to appear.
I
Sam Langford comes forward with, According to a letter received bv
the belated explanation that his fail- a New York promoter, Jack Johnson.
ure to meet Harry Wills at the Jersey one‘timc champion of the world, has
(‘itv ill!“ grounds recently was due sold his cafe in Spain and is anxious
to a girder falling across the railroad to return to the United States and
tracks and delaying his train six arrange limited round bouts with
hours. ‘ ,present day heavyweights.
WW-W_ i
would be gained by lllt‘ competition of
ONE HUNDRED MILE . : ' l ‘tcrr'i as l rnier
fIGEON RACE‘:lell;:;::lna‘:)::l:r:nll) blot willfd: Inla‘
{naps iii the Futurity. llllWlllt'll he was
The 100 mile voung bird race of beaten by Dunboyne. lielibei'ger also
”1" "ms”? 'iloining Pigeon Club “would that in staging the special race
”0‘?" 0" Sunday, Sept. “M‘- Th" ”1”. it was the idea of the Queens County;
orator wired. Birds liberated at 8:408“,ku Club officials to give x”. York-
:..:“...::‘“.1:::: 35:1; :3“:.::‘:::.:*;:¢,rs . .. c ..
, on and to settle as far as possible the
han's loft at 11.43.41 a. in, flying the question of twoyear-old supremacy.
distance m 2 hl‘5.. 58 ""n' 41 SW The matter of weights to be carried
The following are ”‘9 speeds m“: remains in abcyancc, but unless other
innards pt" minute and positions 0 wise arranged by the owners each
competitors: 'd l ,litirse will be req red to carry the
:‘T‘mg II ‘ 1“ 1i " 5' “egg: same weight. It Is understood that
.Joiin (iguaghmn and (diploma 933;; Mr. McClelland will be satisfied to let
0° 2 3" h“? a“ -n p 0’“ 0"9'18 his colt shoulder 12‘! pounds and allow;
»‘ ' 0 “5°“ 1" Purchase to come in with the allot-'
Joseph A. Michel: 817.19 ’ f o h l l i . , '
John than 864 3! meat 0 11. t at is tad n the lutuii~
~ _ ' . ty. Commander Ross. if he decides to
Edw. J“ Micbek 809.33 start Billy Kell' is ccrtal t a 'k no
Robert H. Morton 79512 ” “ ° *
concession for his champion.
Pamela cones lN annr
..
DANBURY FMR RACES
The races for light harness horses
at the Danbury Fair (Oct. 712) will
be on the same extensive scale at in
the past, the purses totalling' 36,000,‘
divided as follows: ‘
i
Shaw’s Trotter Stand. Hard Driveai
to Capture Hooter Stake: :
. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. iii."
il‘rince Loree, winner of the $10,000
Monday. Oct. 7 , stake at Syracuse last week. and-
2124 trot ................ Purse 8400 ‘ _ '
. owned by Captain David Shaw oi.
2.80 Trot ............... Purse $300 .
yCleveland. won another $10,360 “‘01
. Tuesday, Oct 8 , I
._ here yesterday when be. defeated a,
2.16 Trot ............. . Purse >000 .
field of nine in the Hostcr Columbus.
2:11 l‘ace ............... Purse 3500 .
o Stakes in straight heats, outsteppinn,
2:-0 Trot ............... Purse SIOU . ,
Ante Guy, a slight favorite In the bet-i
Wednesday. Oct 9 . .
_ ting. Prince Loiee had to Hand up
21f2 Trot ............... Purse 8.100 under hard “We“ drives i h
2:15 Pace ............... Purse swolheat ‘ it one I
2:?» Trot ........... Purse 8300 ‘
Thurada Oct 10 One of the greatest Dalila-a cvcr‘
' y, - _ [seen on this track developed in ill"
2:13 Pace ............... Purse 8500 . . _
Horse Renew Futurity for three year-
2208 Pace .. ............. Purse $500 ‘ .
_ old trottcis, which David Guy cvcnt-
2:l.‘i Trot ............... Purse $400
1 F 'd O t 11 uaIIv won In the third heat in a Wll‘i‘:
I“? P C " a" ° Pu' “on to wire drive with Nelln Dillon, '1‘th
“' a e ‘ """"""" I“ .Iialf wi‘i's‘troited In 1:713. This clip
2:14 Trot ......... . ..... Purse $000 told and the mile was won b ' David
2:25 Pace .............. Purse 8300 5 .
|‘Guy In 2:07 1-4. He had a nose to
spare. At no time did a length sep-
arate these game lroliers in the final
mile. David Guy broke t3: first lieatg
and Nella Dillon won by herself. She?"
had the second heat and rii‘e appar-‘
ently won when Murphy made a crest
drive the last 100 yards and collared
Neils. '
Belle Ahanlara won the 2:07 pace
in straight heats. Zombrln‘d. was thc
contender in the first heat. The large
field of fifteen horses started in the
2:15 trot in which Jack R. was the
Iwinncr,
Saturday, Oct. 12
Horace Murphy. of Syracuse, will
manage the automobile races. which
will be held Saturtfiy, Oct. 12. the
closing day. This will be Mr. Mur-
phy‘s second year In this Capacity at
the Danbury Fair and he will be able
to give a better show than he
lapt year. If that is possible, The Fail“
management is generous with Its
purses and Mr. Murphy Is popular
with the racers. The races will be
under A. A. A. sanctionand conduct:
cd by that organization‘s officials.
t.. i
i
HOPE TO GET A BILLY KELLY. 3ROW 3
AYTON HAS A ,
NEW INDUS I‘RY;
‘ fContInued from First Page.)
Owners of Two Other Crack Young-
sters Ready for Race. ‘ i
Fcimal announcement of the special
race which. it its hoped,‘will go far to
settle the championship of the two-'
‘ year old division, was, made yesterday
uby Fred Behberger. Racing Secretary
of the Queens County Jockey Club. For
a race over the six-furlong route dur
'lng the present meeting at Aqueduct
the club will add 82,600 to the sweep
stakes ‘of 82.500 each suggested by the
owners. the conditions itnposedbeing
'um three of the emit two-yearoldu
mum ”at" no ('0 to‘be °' and by one "pair: and changaa made in the build-
|man. ‘ :ina. and everything placed in tlrat-‘
. A; .l. w. IoClclland, owner at um» um condition. The company special-l
I
as other important raw materials. has'1
caused‘Raymond Brothers to ‘t'ctire
front the business.
The entire large four-story building
has been leased for a term of years to.
the Analine Chemical Products Coni~
pany, of New York. This concern. it,
is understood. has a number of import-‘
ant Government and other contracts.
and will employs quite a number of
operative: when operations start next
month. At the present time new ma-
chinery to being installed. extensive
mum,“ is. 'fourtb and mom with mummrm“mm‘g:‘ “‘m‘bl
Iota-dammm °fmm.hnmwtom* ~ 'm ”u"
‘ 'nmtbo‘w' “I, l
. . , y . ,g «on . ~
m- M !th "
.. ' ‘ ” ' TW
Spearsu
:came away again to win. easily
a
,lNdIiflllIIlllIlIlii
Gelding!
, . .Away' From N stub,
chat in Arverne Handicap’
—F iv Favorites Are Beat-‘
ear—Robinson Carries Col-j
ors Three Times and Wins,
With Every Mount
Whitney 's
i
Harry
Payne veteran
:campaigner, one of the best handicap
‘performers of his day, furnished one
of the many surprises at the Aque-
duct track yesterday, where for the
second day in succession not a fav-
orite won on the flat.
the outsider In the Arverne Handicap
at six furlongs in which
starter, Naturalist, was made an odds
on choice on the
ability to run in the mud. There was
mud enough yesterday,
Borrow wait
the added
strength of his
but for once
Naturalist took a diallke to the mix
ture of sand and water and, after fol‘
lowing the. pace set bv linill l'lerz’s
High Cost, the. favorite took to the
high, conipaiatively high ground aslic
went around the turn.
With Natuialist eliminated by run-
ning out Borrow gradually gained on
High Cost and when Robinson let
him down In the stretch the aged
gelding l‘UIlIthl to the fi'ont'at the
furiung pole and won with lot [in
hand by two lelitllllti. llv the time.
Naturalist was guided into the
straight path he was hopelessly beat-
en and his admirers saw him drill In
last, five lengths behind Hifli Cost.
There was another sliock'for the
form players when Little Nearer,
which until this year had almost a
monopoly of races at a mile and liven
slxteentbs, was soundly beaten In a
selling handitap at that distance by
ll. L. Pratt‘s Gamecock. In spite of
the fact that Gamecock was liberally
supported Little Nearer closed a 3 to
5 choice In the field of lhrl‘l‘, Gltan':
cock cut out ii big_ lead early» then!
was eased on the backstrotcb ,but‘
when called on the thrgcfyeacold
by
six lengths, with Loftus whipping in
Little Nearer eight lengths in front
of Conduit.
Harry Payne Whitney scored his(
second winning bracket In the last
race when his Tracery'MornlngfiIde
|colt Cirrus graduated from the maid-
en Class. There were sixteen juven-
Iles In the field with Cirrus opening
favorite. but recoding until 5 to t
was quoted against him. He won like
a good colt. was in front all the way
and was only galloping al the end
where he had amargin of six lengths~
over Andrew Miller's Hurricane.
The, victory of Cirrus completed a
goodiday for Robinson, who won with
all Thr’a'ejof his mounts. Besides the
Whitney horses Robinson piloted R.
lIcKecver‘s Syrdarya, the victor In
the first race for two-year’o'ids. .
The steepiechasc was a real cross,
country affair In which the three
contestants took their time and did
the job well. Captain J. E. Davis's
Brooks led all the way, but nearly
lost the race when Bush eased him
in the last. few strides. l
sanvics o'AEINIVAL too/m,
Rain yesterday forcoda postpone‘
imp,“ of the army and navy military conimi‘sion its promissory note
wsuiiisis ifl‘IIIflll lllllltl
i ,ilfl,i
h...
CHICAGO, sopt. l9.—-Entries for the!
national A. A. U outdoor track and:
field championships to be decided at;
I
day reached a total of 781 tonight. The
list is a record breaker. surpassing all
expectations.
'l‘hlee athletes who are in the aria»:
lion service are stationed at Scott
Field, near St. Louis, will fly to Great.
Lakes to compete. Lieu‘t. R. W. Har-
wood, a former Harvard pole vaults-r,
lead the squad of sky athletes.
Virtually every athlete a scolasiic,
intercollegiate or club prominence in
the country has beencntered. Seventy-
five per cent. of the men are in the net"
vice and will compete under the colors
of twenty or more camps. The Great.
Lakes station alone entered a squad
of sixty, among them several national
champions. The l’elliam Bay Naval
Training Station entered sixteen.
The entry of seven athletes from the
Royal Air Force of Toronto. Canada.
was received yesterday. The list in-
cluded Earl Thompson. a worlds record
holder in the all round event. Carl
Martens, a threelmile walker, also is
coming on from Toronto.
The junior championships are to be
decided Friday and the senior games
Saturday. Fourteen men will coni—
pole in the all round championships on
Monday. on which day the relays also
will be run off. ,
“It looks like the biggest athletic
meet in years. said Justice Barlow
Weeks of the New York Supreme court
last night. Justice Weeks will be the
referee of UV games.
titanium
START llllitiilililw
Though professional baseball sus-
pends until after the war. the National
commission In its wisdom continues to
guard rights and privileges for the fu-
ture. This Is indicated by it notifica-
tion that the privilege of the draft can
be exercised as usual this fall. )ialoi
I
r
l
{league clubs, It Is stated, can make
their selections and deposit notes for
payment to the minor clubs from
which players are claimed; such pay-
ments to be made when the players
have raportodwnd been In service of
the drafting club for twenty days. The.
.commission's notice relative to 1918
drafts Is as follows.
From september 20 to September 23.3
Inclusive, the National Commission
will receivo and pass on the selection
of players from minor league clubs by
major league clubs In accordance with
the methods and regulations prescrib-
(cd in the, national agreement and the
commissions rules supplementary"
thereto. Notices of selection may be
filed with the secretary of the contmbr'
sion by mail or in person. 3
Because of war conditions the select-'
ing club will not be required to pay
the draft price fer the player until he
has reported to and been in its service
it‘d! twenty days, but in lieu thereof
shall deposit with the secretary of the
for the
Show IJAY
must be unanimous it was
IS APPROVED
BY WAR BOARD
m
(Continued on norm
much as all decisions of that body
necessary
for the first time to submit the mat-
,the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-.ier'to an umpire. Justice \l'alterClark .
. tion next Friday, 5“,”de and Malehief Justice of the. Supreme Court of
North Carolina, and one of ten men
named as umpires and to be selected
by lot for consideration of all cases
upon ““011 the War Board failed of “0"
“That the country has not yet reacb- , , ..
agreement the award of Justice Clark
automatically becomes the award of
the War Labor Board.
It is the decision of Justice Clark
that workmen shoul‘i not be compel-
led to Work more than eight hours a
day for any other reason thann well-
establisbed emergency, and in his de—
cision he provides for a‘democrat‘c
rather than an arbitrary means of as-
tablishing the existence of the ,com»
pelling emergency. Heretofore the
employer has been privileged to do
cide whether an emergency existed, ‘
but. according to the terms of the new
award. Which will afford precedent for
all future controversies in the matter
0* Working days and their length, all
dGClSlODB 1’08““an emergency will be
reached by a majority of the commit-
tee representative of both employer
and employes.
2.000.000 Men Affected.
The hours and terms of many union:
of workmen are already established by
Federal statutes. but more than two
million men are employed in condi-
tions which make the new award of
vital importance to them. It Is the
first great step in the application of
the national policy of an eight-hour
day and forms a precedent upon which
all future controver 3 regarding
hours may well be adju cated.
The case in point. brought by the
moldera of West Virginia. was based
upon an agreement which had as its
first condition the assurance that
eight hours would constitute a day's
work for all moldors and corcmakers.
There were other conditions named in
the agreement. but the controversy
grew out of the meaning of that one
provision. .
Regarding it Justice (‘lark says:
“It is clear that that paragraph
standing alone we d mean the eight
(8) hour workin g ay. beyond which
the employer; cannot be required or
permitted to work. Upon the princi-
ple that the whole of an agreement
should he construed to ether so that
no; part shall be invalli. section two
cannot be held as substituting a basic
eight (8) hour'day for the actual'elghi
(8) hour warm no; beyond which
It Is not ”“32““? to suppose that
the. aniployes ‘ vipg greed upon an
eight hour‘ day s ould y the next rule
iepeai it, by subatltuting a ten or
twelve hour day for extra compensa-
tion.
The basic eight hour rule is not an
eight hour day at all. but simply a
wage agreement. If the eight hour
day Is extended to ten hours then the
WW per cent. added Day for the two
extra hours In effect In an agreement
to eleven hour wages for ten hours'
work. an incroaao of ten per cent.
Object of Short Hours In Health.
"it was doubtless thought that the
extra fifty per cent. for the extra
hours would discourage requiring ex-
tia hours. but this hamnot been the re-
sult in all canes. for in some plants
ten hours from day to day." every d.‘.
has been exacted. an in others even
thirteen hours a day as been known
to be required. The object of the
eight hour. law is to protect the health
and lengthen the lives of empioyes
which would be seriously conipromis
ed by an excessive length of the day‘s
work.
“It has been seriously contended
that the ‘principles‘ adopted by this
beard deprive it of jurisdiction to en
force'an actual eight hour day. Those
principles, however. specify that
‘In all bases in which existing law
doea'not require the basic eight hour
day,.tbe question of hours of labor
shall be settled with due regard to
athletic carnival that W38 10 have been ‘1me for FOHCCNOH and payment ‘0, Governmental necessities. and the wel-
held at the Polo grounds.
a ball game in which ‘Ray Flsher‘s_
Fort Slocum nine will endemror to beat,
the Pelliam Bay N. T. S. and retrieve
suite of the prestige the Iandsmcn lost
by last Saturday‘s victory of the Brook-
lyn navy yard over Camp Merritt. The
carnival is. being staged by the Univer-
sai Sunset club. The athletic program
York Athletic Club.
l
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS i
Now FIGHT PROMOTERi
1
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 19.—~
Douglas Fairbanks. the fanibTis mo-
vie artist. has thrown his bat Into
the prize fighting game and is now
promoting a match between Jack
Dempsey and Sailor Willie Meeban.
champion of the West Coast Now.
to take place in till city in the near
future Tbia event will be staged out.
doora. allowing for an attendance of
‘ will be staged today, Besides the mili- event that the player joins such malari
tai-y athletic competitions there will be league club and is retained by it. for d:
twenty days.
.All drafts not cancelled by proper
notice to the secretary of the commis-
sion by or before September 23 will be
valid. >
Until the close of the worlds war
and the restoration of the game to a
peace basis the limitation in the num-
i
i
reserve is suspended. but clubs are
warned tha tth ecomml‘sslon will care-inow operating on the basis of th"
The same is truc' of
,‘the coal mining: industry, the packing
iindustry. the news-print industry. the
fully scrutinize each list before formal-
ly approving it.
' in accordance with th commissions
ruling of Auguat 1, “In § player and
territorial rights" of suspended minor
league clubs. a minor league club is
permitted to perfect Its title to a play-
er of a disbanded minor leaue club to
whom it given employment since
thepnxnauro clooo ofliia original
1918 cluba aoaaon on payment, to it of
the draft price according to its claaaln-
utiaa. '
summon um. wili‘, mama-«.mmmwh
heinous. . _.larltalao',m . Iii-um, .Wi‘oIifll
« . -. can” ‘ m,m~mwtwmmv
W
P
The affair the Interested minor league club in the fare. health, and proper comfort of the
workers.’ ”
After calling attention to the ,"fl-
ess of Prestdcnt‘-Wilson before the
two houses of Congress in August.
1916, at which time the t‘liicf‘ldxecu-
tlve proposed the eight hour day now
in vogue upon all of the railroads and
emphasizing that previous to that time
itbeJ-‘ederal eight-hour law, approved
in June, 1912_ limited the hours of
daily service of laborers upon work
done for the United States to eight
hours, Justice Clark says:
: is under the supervision of the New ‘ ber of players a major league club any “The railroad employes, from coast
to coast. nearly 500,000 in number,are
: eight-hour day.
garment Industry, In Government con“
struction, and in the lumber mills and
saw mills of the great Northwest.
Believed Eight Hours Enough.
where It Is still necessary to use a
longer work day than eight hours duru
lag the duration of the Oar. but it does
not seem that in consideration of the.
condltlma that more than eight bones
should be exacted in the work that n
moldcrbaa to perform.
"It in the as maids-it
Will“. “lid. of it“ _ ta mite nub»
. , m . .' . “ 5:th In
”N i1 ii! . ‘tW“' ' .. w.
a ' i "i -' W
W .
* . W «its
gets
"ll may be that there are industries
PAGE Nina
— M?“~®~.fl ‘
TS
cation of the War by placing their
splendid plants and their highly skill;
ed chiefs at the service of the Govern
ment. The employes. as a rule, have
also. with the same patriotism, yielded
the eight-hour limitation wherever ll.
has been necessary to speed up pro
diction for the Government. The for
y - have received great increaue in
7 it. The latter has contributed an”
ease in the hours of labor, and
at :‘umbers of men to fill our arm .
'. ’ . Ar have received from
s Government, the latter have given
l ) it. They should not be asked to do
so, beyond the necessity of the occa-
ed the eight-hour day in all cases is no
reason why in this case it should not
be upheld. indeed, it may be Well
considered that as the world. and es—
pecially all free countries are on their
way to the adoption of the eight-hour .
law, might it not be for the interasta‘
of the employers frankly to accept it.
and avoid the constant struggle for its
attainment by settling the questicn,
once for all?
The Award AI AnnOunced.
For those reason the following
the aniard:
The molders employed by the Wheel
ing Moiders and Foundry Company. at,
Wheeling, W. \'a., shall not be requir-
ed or permitted to work more than
eight hours within any day of twenty-
tour hours, except in cases of timer.-
ency. and then under'the following
terms and conditions:
First—-0vertime work shall be'pail
for at the rate of time and due-half for
all hours worked in excess of eight
hours, with double time for Sundays .
and holidays. '
Second—'The question whether or
not an emergency exiats, together with‘
the length of time over which such
emergency may extend. and the num-
ber of extra hours per day shall be de-
termined by agreement between the
management and the working mclders
in the shop.
is'
Third-For the purposeOielectuat— ~
lag the agraomentmentioned in Para-
graph 2. a permanent commutee of
four persons is hereby created. two of ‘-
whoin shall be designated by the man-
agement of the. plant and two by the
working molders in the shop. in? as- __
sent of at least three of whom shall
be necessary for permission to work '
more than eight hours in any day of
twenty-four hours.
Fourth—Interpretation of Award.—
For the purpose of securing. a proper -
interpretation oflhis award, the secre-
tary of the National War Labor Boa
shall appoint an .uamuianmho shall
bear any dmoronae ariaing in respect '
to the award between the [lies and
promptly. render bl! decision. from.
which an appeal may be taken by alth‘ * b
or party to the National onr Labor
Board. m such mi. decision.
6! the emrm he litmus. , .
.________._._..__ ,
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BIG VEGETABLE EXHIBIT.
‘Opona at Assembly t-iall, Friday Attor—
‘ noon, at Four o'clock—Joan
to Ml
I b ‘
i The yOung gardeners have done well
this summior In spite of a rather backv
ward season. They are proud ofxvhat
.tboy have accomplished and they have
such producers of our food supply as
those to bring about a successful ter-
mination of the war. We want you to
give them your hearty cooperation.
Encourage them to increase their of»
forts and attend their vegetable exhi-
bit.
' The exhibit is to be held in Town
sumbly Hall», tomorrow afternoon
nd evening, and all day Saturday.
The ball will be open this afternoon.
between 4:30 and 6 o'clock. to receive
the exhibits. Er morning. corn-
mencing at seven, o'c dck, thereLwIlI 1,.
some one‘ In the hall to receive the
exhibits. Get. your exhibits in before
9 o'clock. Friday. morning, it posaible.
All exhibits must be in by four 9 clock.
Friday afternoon as the judgingxwiii
take place at 4:3 p. m. In A. Bevan.
of the farm bureau. and\H. P. Beers.
of Southport, will do the. judging.
Evening Program. ' b
At seven o‘clock the competition 9
the spraying demonstration teams Will
take place. There will be short but in-
teresting. talks by Mr. Bevan, Mr.
Beers and Mr. Johnson. County Club
lenderf The exhibit. will be open to
the public at four o'clock tomorrow
afternoon The evening program will
be enjoyed by all.
1
Harris 8' Cans
A—ID} ’l—I-r
'COM ‘
That’s All
ovum
llam-
a
reason to be. because It costs with just. .
rd -..~ ,.
. ‘1.
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Norwalk Chronicler