davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Jan 6.-BUTTER-Marke steady
creamery extras.. esa72c; frsts. s4assc; higher
70s7s1sc: State dairy tubs. 52a6sc; renovated
extras. Sc: imitation creamery frzts. s2a53c
CHEESE-Market irregular; State whole milk
specialA SzazasSc; 1fancy. 3las2c; lower grades
a6as0lic: vhoiemiIk. fancy. young Americas
s2i1as5kc; State skims. specials. zaz5tc: choice
ra2pc; fair to good. l4aiec; lower. Sale
z D6GS-Asrxet hm9; nearby white. fancy
0ss1o; bsUNn. aHs1c; utn, 10; nrstA flaztc
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Predicts Jazz End Soon.

Anatol Friedland, composer of
popular music, assures us that jazz
is bound to pass soon; it is a purely
wartime effervescence." We be-
lieved Anatol until he added that
he has just published two new
waltzes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan 6-Foreisn exchange closed
Sterling. demand. 37sh; cables. 37sk- Bank
ers, 90 days, 3z3h; 30 days, 372h. France.
checks. l0a; cables. ;o7s. Belgium. checks.
10 50; cables l0.S. Germany. checks. 2o2
cables. 2oe. AUSTRIA, checks, 81; cables. q
Holland. checks. .Sit: cables. .57N. Italy.
checks, l33o; cables. 1a3. Swiss. checks. 5.si;
cables, SCI Stockholm. kroner checks. 2.N;
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Swimmer Saved IA Lives.

London, Eng.-Fourteen persons
have been rescued from drowning by
George Fl. Jones. a chain striker, of
Brierly Hill. Staffs., and twice has he
received the certificate of Royal
Humane Society.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Jan. e-SIoJs ol-ned in fair de
mand TO-DAY with IriceS easier Sales amounts n
TO 1000 hale. Receipts totaled = oup bSlrs
Futures opened quiet. Amercan middlins fair
y i; good nsddling. 81 s.: fun middling. 8 -
mlddling. 3%; low middling. 3Sl good ord
mar. . =; Ordinary. 2S.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES

Monthly Distribution No. II
Henry T.. Doherty & Company an
nounce that the Eleventh Monthly
on cities Service Bank
ers Shares. payable on February .
1890. to Bankers Shares Of record
January Is, 1920. will be ass cents
on each Bankers Share.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Tnm W. b. Hibbs a Conpsnyl
SALES.
Capital Traction. s at @.
MerEenthsler. 10 al lzk
Afte czi:
Columbia GuphosAOne cun.. Ia Et C. -
al g. s1 at G.. liz at g.
WssLinstOn Railway and Hectrie "a an
at 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-07
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Jan s-Bsnk clearinSs tods
N3 .S2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05
FIGHT DUEL

Cadiz, April "a duel was fought
here Saturday by Gomez Aranburu
one of the leaders of the Liberal party
and Charles Derqu, leader OF the
Rightists. Several shots we're Tired
without either being wounded. Ihe
duel resulted from political dispute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Canton Commission
Wants To Bar Wilson

Canton, Ohio, Sept. a|Faianre Of
Adiddleweight Champion Johnny Will
son to fulfill his contract for a. twelve
round bout here with Bryan Downey
of Cleveland on Labor Day has re-
suited in the Canton Boxing CoTnmlss-
sion deciding to ask boxing commits
sions in Ohio and other States to bar
the Fastener.
Before leaving Canton Wilson sub
mitted to an examination by three
physicians representing the commits
sion. These doctors reported Wilson's
injury to be a breaaage of the nasal
wall, common among pugidStS, and
they agreed THAT the breakage was not
a new one.
DIR. Blanchard, chairman of the
Canton Commission, said:
"Our board plans to inform COM
missions of every boxing centre of the
country. The injury of which Wilson
complained was sustained before his
match with Mike ODowd. in which
Wilson won the title some months
ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
new HAVEN WINS
LEAGUE REMNANT
Bridgeport to Close Its Sea-
son Sunday In Double
Header Against
Pittsfield

By defeating Waterbury, 10 to 2
yesterday, New Haven won the East
ern league pennant for 1920 and
Bridgeport dropped a little in the
standing when Albany COPIED the
game at Albany. On Sunday Bridge
port will close it's season with a dou-
Bile header against Pittsfield at New
field park.
For the past two weeks New Ha-
ven has been conceded the pennant
but up to yesterday they needed one
more win. When Bridgeport delayed
their advance on Tuesday the New
Haven outfit was somewhat surpris-
ed, but they went up against the tail
enders yesterday and were returned
victor.
While New Haven was winning the
pennant the Americans were making
an effort to trounce Albany. Ed
Stauffer did the pitching for Bridge
port and Bennett was on the mound
for the home club, The latter kept
his hits well scattered and the only
run scored off him was due to a. bad
throw by Baker.
Albany sewed up the game in the
sixth inning when Baker singled,
Cameron doubled and McCorry's
single sent both runners home
Sweat, Brausen and Bracket exceu-
ed in the field. The game was play
| ed in the unusual fast time of 7S
minutes. The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Crisp Bingles
A. double header Sunday.

A double header Sunday.
Bridgeport is to end the season with
two games.
Can Bridgeport finish in the first di-
vision?
Springfield to beat Pittsfield. yester-
day. Both NcQuade and Reiger
pitched for the former champs.
Hartford scored five runs in the
second inning yesterday and by SO do
ing beat Worcester.
Jack Dempsey is due to arrive in
New York today to arrange for fights
with Gunboat Smith and Bill Bren-
nan
By punching hits in the sixth and
seventh innings, Chicago White Sox
beat st. Louis yesterday.
In making four errors in the second
inning, Detroit handed its game to
Philad eIphia when the latter Tailed
four times.
The Gda nts closed their season in
Boston yesterday by winning both
games of a. double header. In the
first game not one of the Boston play
ers reached third base.
Roy Grimes went into the Boston
game in the sixth inning to run, fol
Doyle and remained in the game. He
went to bat once afterward and got a
hit
Brooklyn won the odd game of the
five game series with the Phillies yes
terday. First BaSeman Paulette's
hand was injured by a pitched ball in
the fifth inning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Yankees Lose Bodie
For Rest of Season

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9-One result of
the exhibition game which the New
York Yankees of the American
League, won from the Pirates of the
National League here yesterday was
the loss of Ping Bodie to the Remnant
aspiring Yankees for the rest of the
season.
In the second inning Bodie trip1ed
and then scored on a wild pitch. In
sliding into the home plate he
caught his foot on the rubber. At
first it was thought that he had
sprained his leg, but physicians who
attended him declared that Bodies
right ankle had been fractured and
that he would be unable to play
again this year.
The accident to Bodie is expected
to weaken the New York outfield
considerably. Duffy Lewis, the reg
u1ar left fielder, has not entirely re-
covered from an injury to his leg.
It is believed that Sam Wick, utility
outfielder, will be pressed into active
service to take Bodies place in right
field, while Meuse1 will continue to
substitute forLeWis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Murphy Pilots Three
Winners In Circuit

Hartford, Sept. 9.-Tommy Muir
ply was the big winner of the third
day of the Grand Circuit meeting at
Charter Oak Park yesterday, driving
three of the four entries in the four
fourth money with the other.
Murphy drove John Henry to a
win in the 1904 pace; Armion Guy to
first money in the acorn purse for
three-year-old trotters eligible to
the 2:20 class, and Oar Hya1 ITO a
three heat victory in the 2:1S trot
winning the last two heats after Crex
had won 1.-The first because of Rar
HyaFs bad break.
bennington, with Valentine in the
suEky, furnished the only upset OF
the afternoon by winning the 2:14
trot from Let Fly, the favorite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
WOlgast Fouls Rather
And Is Disqualified
Referee McAuiffe Declares A. E. f. Champion Winner In
Eighth Round-Johnny Lisse Defeats Tommy
Goodwin In Semi-Final While Powers
and Reed Draw

count when the referee stepped be-
tween the hoys.
In the feature battle between Rat
ner and Wo1gast, the latter fouled
Rather three times. The .arsI time
was in the fourth round and Referee
McAuliffe warned Wolgast to keep
them lIp. Again in a latter round
Wolgast hit low, but this went along
and when the third foul was registered
in the eighth McAuliffe decided it was
time to act.
In the seventh RAtner caught VOL
CAST on the jaw squarely and the
Pennsylvania champ went down for
the count of nine. Many expected that
Wolgast would leave his address then,
but the bell saved him and he went to
his corner a trife groggy. He recov-
cred himself in the minute given and
returned to the scrap appar ently'
fresh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
80 Candidates Now
In Yale's Grid Squad

New Haven, Sept 9.-Ya1e's foot
ball squad was increased to eighty
members yesterday afternoon by the
arrival of twenty new candidates.
Among the backs the chief adventS
were Paul Crane and Jack French
and Dan Kelly and Jim Neville,
quarterbacks.
The veteran 1inesmen who came
today were Ed Kelly and Tom Dick
ems, both tackles.
Charley Taft, son of the former
President, joined the rush line
coaches. The practice was of the
lightest kind the rush line getting
breaking through and line bucking
drill and backs practiced punting
and quick starting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
$50 Fans Yell
When Babe Ruth Hits

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.-Twenty-f five
Thousand fans yelled themselves
hoarse yesterday when Babe Ruth hit
a homer over the right field fence in
the last inning of today's exhibition
game between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Pirates. The score was
to 8, in favor of the Yanks.
Ruth had made a single and 4
pass previous ITO the last inning and
had also struck out in the seventh
inning. When he hit a high foul to
Whitfield in the ninth the crowd
pleaded with the Pirate third base
man to let it go, which he did, and
Ruth followed with his homer over
the fence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
GOODS
SELL CHEAP

scissors, France, Sept. 9-American
merchandise valued at 100000
francs has been sold to the needy in
the devastated regions for 100000
francs during the last year and a
half. This work df fighting the high
cost of living has been carried on by
welfare societies in cooperative
stores established and stocked by the
American Red Cross.
When there no longer is need OF
the stores whatever funds may re-
main after the selling below cost"
campaign, will be used to found a
permanent social welfare institution
such as libraries and dispensaries to
comm emorate Americas aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
BUSY AMERICAN DOCTORS IN
BIBLE LANDS.

In a report of nine months work
at a, station in Beirut, Syria, pub
Hshed in the New Near East, DR..
Morton Browne11, one of the physi-
clans working with Nthe Near East
Relief, states that 220, 249 eye treat
ments were given during that time
either by himself personally or under
his direction. DR.. Browneu person
ally gave 49,770 treatments and per-
formed 1917 operations. DR.. Brown
ell and his assistants worked in
Beirut, Anteura, Junieh, Sidon,
CHAIR, Deir-el-Kamer, Suk-el-Gharb,
Tyre, Danur, Tripel and Batroun-
all, names guaranteed to try a proof
readers early Bible school training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
u. S. Army Horsemen
Finish Far Behind

Antwerp, Sept. 9-The equestrian
events of the Olympic Games were
continued with a riding test over 20
kilometres of road, followed by a
steeplechase Of 1000 metres. The
first part of the race had to be
completed in one hour. It resulted in
Lieut.. Missone. Belgium, winning first
place in 55m. 3s.; Capt. Desrtigues,
France, was second in sem. 29s-, and
Lieut.. Bouvalet, Belgium, third, in
Sim. IS.
as follows: Major SIoak Doak, ninth,
59m. AS; Maj. W. A. West, eleventh,
III. I'm. and AS; Capt. H. N. Cham
berIain, thirteenth, III. Pm. and Is,
and Maj J. A. Barry, twentieth, III.
Am. and 19S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Caligu1a, Outsider
Wins The st. I,eger

Doncaster, ENG, Sept. Cali ula,
a. son of The Tetrauch-Snoot, running
in the name and co1ors of T.. A. Co
cIEdas, won the classic st. Ledger
Stakes from a field fof the best three
year-olds here yesterday afternoon
Sir Edward HuHtons' Silvern was
second and Lady ames JDougEas's
Manton IA nthird.
Fourteen horses went to the post
for this fixture at one mile and six
! furfongs and 1872 yards, which had a
gross value of about $4,000.
Among those unpaaced was Capt.
Loder's Spion Kop, winner of the E,-
som derby Stakes
Caligula was an outsider in the bet
ting, being uqoted ait 25 to /.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Former City Champs
Survive First Round
Tennis Matches at Brooklawn Club Attracts Large Gal
- lery for Opening Days P1ace-Second Round
4i{n Starts This Afternoon

Three o'c1ock-C. F. Weidlich VS..
Gregory Bryan; R. I. Neithercut vs.
w. is. Lacy.
-Four o'c1ock-Dr R. W. Strang VS..
F. B. Hawley; DR.. R. w. Hall VS..
John L. Glover; A. Boeghold VS.. Macy
Wheeler.
Ladies' Singles.
Three o'cbck-Miss Doris Wheeler
VS.. Miss Claire Kendall.
Four o'clock-Miss Margaret Meth
circuit VS.. Mrs. r. G.. Mcneil
Five o'clock-Miss L. C. Wheeler
VS.. Mrs. Franklin Richardson
THE SUMMARY.
FIRST ROUND.
w. Seymour Lacy defeated 1t.
Com. Bennett 60, 6-3
w. D. buddy won from Conrad
Lashar by default.
j. w. Wheeler, Jr., defeated
George Foster Ga, 3-6, GO.
G. F. W1eidlich defeated Com. c.
"A Bissett 0-6, rs, GO.
G. Macy Wheeler defeated John
Wilson 60, 6-3.
Leeds, Jr., 81, Ga
r. I. Neithercut defeated E. S.
Wolfe 81, 6-3-
J. L. Glover defeated c. A
Baldwin 6-1, Ga
F. B. Haw1ey defeated 1t Com
r. G. Thomas, 60, 60.
A. L. Beghold defeated w. S.
Williams ga, 60.
DR.. R. Warren Hall defeated Rob-
ert Fay 81, Go.
r. K Buechler won from Samuel
M. Haw1ey by default.
J. w. Wheeler, ST., won from R.
r. NV Iafo
David S. Day defeated W. Mac
Sweeney 81, ga.
E. T. buckingham defeated e. M
Byrne 81, So.
Gregory S. Bryan and DR.. r. w
Strang drew byes and did not play.
LADIES' SINGLES.
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. Franklin Richardson defeat
ed Miss Esther Gerrish Ia, 6-3
Mrs. Claire Kendall defeated Mrs
Walter Wheeler 60, 60.
Mrs. r. C. Mcneil defeated Mrs
Louis Synder 81, e.
Mrs. Herbert Sierck defeated Mrs
f. T. bedford 6-3, 60.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs Sierck defeated Miss Julie
Wheeler SO, 60
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
REFUGEES WITH TITLES.

Russian refugees of all ranks
princesses. barons. countesses and
what not-continue to apply to the
Near East Relief in Constantinop1e
for asid-and to get it. Gen. T. Dim
itrieyitch Gourko, son Of the famous
Russian general who was one of the
commanders, of the victorious Rus
sian army in 1877, and Count Igna-
tieff. son of one of Russia's greatest
diplomats and author of the Treaty. OF
San Stefano. are among these refu-
gees -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Summary of Golf
Championship Play

In the second round of the nation
al amateur golf championship at
the Engineers Country Club, Roslyn,
L. l., yesterday, the results were as
follows:
UPPER HALF.
Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, de-
feated Reginald M. Lewis, Green
wich, 1 up (41 ho1es); W.. Fownes,
Jr., Oakmont, defeated Robert A.
Gardner, Onwentsia, 2 and 1; E. P.
Allis, Milwaukee, defeated Oswald
Kirby, Englewood. 1 up (39 holes) !;
J. Wood Plat, North Hills, defeated
S. Davidson Heron, Oakmont,
and 1.
LOWER HALF.
Francis Ouimet, Woodlawn, de-
feated NJ. NJ Jack, Merton, and z;
T. D. Armour, Lothianburn, Scotland,
defeated Philip Carter, Shinnecock
Hills, 4 and 3; Bobby Jones, Atlanta
defeated Frank w. Dyer, Upper
Montclair, 4 and 8; Fred j. Wright
jar, Albenarle, defeated Jess w
Sweetser Siwanoy, 2 and L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Montreal Turfmen
Want Larger Purses

Montreal Sept 9-The latest thing
in strikes occurred here yesterday
when owners of horses scheduled to
compete in the Fall meeting of the
Montreal Jockey Club today refused
to file their entries unless the size
of purses was increased. The owners
are holding out for a SO per cent in
crease in minimum purses, from
5000 to $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Team Standing.

Games Today.
Bridgeport at Albany.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Worcester at Hartford.
Pittsfield at Springfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Sullivan Again Tries
To Swim Channel

Dover, England, Sept. 9-Henry
Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, started an
other attempt to swim the English
Channel to the French coast last
night
The American entered the water at
7:45/o'clock. The water was cold but
the sea was smooth.
At the end of two hours it was
reported that Sullivan had gone six
miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
LOWER HALF.
BRAVES BUY SECOND BAsEMAN.

Boston, Sept. 91The Boston Ma
tiona1 League Baseball Club announc-
ed the purchase of Second Baseman
Lacy from the Columbia team of the
South Atlantic League. Lacy has
Immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
Totals 26 3 5 81 is 2
Bird gSrQrt 80 U y VI W

Bird ggport 80 0 o l u
Albany .-.-1 o 0 o o Ks
1.wo base hit, Dameron- Stolen
bases. Braossen, Lad. Sacrifices, Baker,
Bracket, limerick K Crimes Double
plays Sweat to Dameron; Murray to
Sherwood to K Grimes. Left on bases,
Albany 4, Bridgeport 6: Bases on
Struck out. by Bennett 1. by Stanfer
3. Umpires. Ennis and mcfarland
Time 1913.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
BOXING RESULTS.

BOXING RESULTS.
Feature Bout.
Augie Rather won from Johnny
WoIgaSt ON a foul.
Semi final.
Johnny LiSse beat Tommy Goodwin.
Preliminary.
Danny Powers and Joe Reed fought
a draw.
Curtain Raiser.
Young Mulligan beat Young Richie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
American League

Chicago 5. st. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League

National League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
American League.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-09
League Standings
And Results
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

NAIHIHIII ut.
New York 6, Boston (first.)
New York 5. Boston 1 (second.)
Brooklyn z, Philadelphia 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

TTHIS is what FLORENZ ZIEG-
FIELD, JR., creator of "THE
FOLLIES," and greatest expert
in America on feminine IoveIineSS,
says of DOLORES" the m~arvelouSIy
attractive woman pictured here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-01
MILLION AND
HALF WITH
|. W. W.
British Workers and Shop
Stewards at Big Meeting
Affiliate With American
Industrialists.

London, March More than
100000 English workers are now
affiliated with the American l. w. w.
following the decision taken at the
conference of the workers commit
tees and shop stewards of Great
Britain. The delegates voted to in
dorse the principle of industrial
unionism and to express their soli-
darity with the American form of
that idea.
The shop steward movement grew
up in the spring of 1915 in the ship
yards of the Clyde. The trade
unions, in an excess of patriotism,
had given up more of labor's rights
than the workers could endure. So
the shipbuilders cut straight across
the lines Of craft unionism and or
ganiZed every shop as q unit, with
the rank and file as the dictator.
The movement spread like wild
fire throughout the shipbuilding in
dustry, the munitions factories and
other great industries. 1t establish
ed its position by a number of sue
cessful strikes.
After the war the shop steward
movement won the allegiance of the
triple alliance Of transport, mine anG
railway workers, and has continued
its rapid growth.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-01
N0NPARI I'ISAN
INSURANCE
SUCCESS
Dakota Plan Of State Tor
nado and Fire Insurance
Results in Saving Of About
70 Per Cent.
(By the Federated Press. J

Bismarll, N. D.,-Savings OF 70
per cent have been made by the state
system OF fire and tornado insur-
ance, installed Aug. /, 1919. The
state has charged at the same rate
as the insurance companies.
The total fire insurance written
and in force to Aug. /, 1920, is S4,-
005 ,975.94, The law provides that
whenever Il surplus OF 100000 Is
created rates can be reduced to cost
'Thc fund already amounts to $780,
721.
The law is not functioning fully
yet, since contracts with private COM
panies which went into effect before
Aug. /, have not been disturbed,
During tho two years operation Of
thh bonding system, a surplus o.
$50, 1852 has been created out OF
total receipts of $67,0S1.3S. Thi!
money has been put out at interest
Formerly, it went to eastern bonding
companies, partly for expenses, bu
mainly for dividends.
Tho biggest proved success of thu
state program thus far is state hal
insurance, which saved the farmers
AZ cents an acre as a minimum
which, applied to the total cropped
acreage of the state, meant a tota
saving of better than $5,000,00O.
Another big industrial saving il
also being made with worlSmen':
compensation insurance. Besides pro
tecting the injured workingman, thu
state of North Dakota is protecting
the employer from expensive lawsuits
The only losers appear to be the cas-
ualty insurance companies and law
yers who customarily specialized il
personal injury cases, taking SO t.
rs per cent of collections for thei
| fees
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-01
Printers Unanimously Reject
Award of "Six-Bif" Riley

Declaring that it was evident the
awards made by arbitrators in the
controversies between the Butte and
Great Falls printers and their bosses
had been dictated by the same inter-
ests inimicable to the unions, mem
bers of Butte Typographical union
at a largely-attended meeting yes
terday afternoon unanimously reject
cd the award handed down by Arbi-
traitor A. NJ. 2iley in the matter of
the Butte controversy and decided
to carry their fight into the Inter-
national union. 80
AS related in the Bulletin Satur-
Gay, the award. made i'll the case OF
the Butte printers by Riley, while
it grants a wage increase of rs cents
per day instead of $2.25 demanded