davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Runs-Hambright (2), Austin (2), Crisp,
Moss (2), Cherry. Hankins Aneberger. Hood.
Mulroe. Errors--Hambright. Crisp. Vessels,
Moss. Hits-On Hoyt. B: of Smith. g; on
vessels. I; off Ferguson, 8: Sacrifice hit
Vessels. Stolen bases-LineberEer. Vessels.
Kearney to Becker to Hutchinson Left ON
bases-Chariotte. 10; southern. !. First base
bsse on errors-Charlotte. 4: Southern, l. Hit
by pitcher-By Smith (Moas. p. Struck out
by Hood. Z; BY Hoyt l: By Smith. 2: by
shaw. wild pitches-Smith (2). ferguson.
winning pitcher-Hood. k0Sing pitcher-Smith.
.Umpire-Mr. Hurd. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Hopes Again Revived.
St. Cyplian Juniors Win Two.

St. Cyprian's Junior team won from
the Holy Comforter nine yesterday in
both games of double header, taking
the first, to s. and the second. to 4.
The st. Cyprians want to arrange
games with teams ranging from four
teen to sixteen years Of age. Those
interested address Joseph Simms. 1116
South Caroline avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Waugh A, G. Is swamped.

Congress Heights team swamped the
Waugh A. c. nine, 1870, before
crowd Of several thousand at Wash.
the yictors allowed only two hits
Krause, Simmons and Harvey bat
ted we'll - - -
Evening star., 1921-08-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .35 1Os26 IL Totals. .3S Is q II
81. Walker out, hit BY batted ball
tRatfed for Van Glider in ninth.
fRstted for Rommel in NINTH

st. Louis ......0 Q o Q Q . -
philadeiphil, -. 0 2 o 0O1 l o -
Kuns-Tobin, SEVERED. Gerber t2), Nc
Manus. witt, Weleh. Perkins. Galloway. Err
rors-Williams. Gerber. Dykes t2). Two-base
hits-(;erber. McManus. Moore. Home run
Perkins. Saerlfice-Ellerbe. Double plays
Gerber. McManus and Slsler: Dykes and J.
st Louis, o.: Philadeiphia. 0. Bases on
balls-On Van Glider. I: Aayns, l: Moore
4; Rommel. l. Hits-0n Van Glider, 13 iI
Moore, : in 8 innings (none out in ninth)
OF Rommel, 2 In l inning. struck ont-i.,
Wild pitcn-van Glider. Winning pitcher
Van Glider Losing pitcher-kommei. I'm
pires-Evans and Dineen. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
1T HAD TO COME

sRattpi for O'ROurke in ninth.
tBatted for Zachary in ninth.
Cleveland ... 8 o o o 0 %
Washington 100 o o VI
hit-W,Ud Observation-Disclosures Double
plays-Wood to O'Seill; Harris to charity.
Left on bases-t1evrlaud, 10; Washington. ~.
Basex on balls-On Chle. =: Oh Zachary. l.
struck out-By Uhle. 8. Umpires-Messrs.
Sallin. Wilson and Connolly. Time of game
hour 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

.Ratted for Wilkinson in the seventh.
chice 90 0 o.
Rostoa ,,.. 3 1 0 o x-S
RruS-Alulhgan. r. Collins. Falk. sheely.
Le,boll (e). Pratt. McInn's. Collins. Scott
(o) Ruel E-rarS-JohusOn. Mul1igan Dav-
ernort. Two-base hitsMcInnis. Sbeely.
Threa-base hit-Mostil. Stolen hase-I. hold.
Sacrifice hits-f,eihold. Prnnork. ]. Collins.
Str1nk Left on b-ses-Ch'ca~o. 81 B"ston.
q i First base halis-On Wilk' 'Rson. =: OF
Davenport /: OF Pennock. 1: OF Russell. 3.
!, enport. 1 in 2: OF Penneck. In =: of Rus
seil. 3 in ;. Hit by piteher-By Russell
(Mostn and Mulligan). Struck out-By VII
by Russell. /. Winning pitcher-Pennock:
losing pitcher. Wnk'nson. Umpires-Messrs.
owens and Hfldehrnnd. Time of game-1
, hour and thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Lauedon Defeats winstons.

Langdon Athletic Club won from the
Winstons yesterday II to In an ex-
hibition game on the diamond at the
National Reform School. The game
went ten innings. hut In the tenth
Langdon batted Its way to-4 hve-run
Lead Bruffey's rttchipg featured for
the winners. IAngaon plays two
feId, Va. and Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
CARDS SWAMP BRAVES
Get Good Pitching From Sherdel
and Hit Ball Hard in Win
ming, IL to 2.

ST LOUIS. August 6.-Enective
pitching by Sherdel. who relieved
Pfeffer in the first inning, coupled
with hard hitting by the Cardinals.
enabled St Louis to defeat Boston
by IL to today.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
INDIANS POUND ZACHARY
AND COP BY 3 TO 1 SCORE
George Uhle, Employing Effective Slow Ball,
Battles Griffmen in Pinches and Ends
Their String at Eleven Straight.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

VI YASNGTONS consecutive inflated the
" extent games punctured when the Cleveland
triumphant in hot battle before more than
$4,000 fans League Park yesterday by OF to
E;obino blancy the
contested inch OF the but the world cham
OF
straight games MBde boost their string OF WINS to
early lead and the end the aray found them
Evening star., 1921-08-07
RALLY SAVES BROWNS
Win From Macks on Four Runs in
Ninth, But Lose Second
Clash, IL to 8.

PHILADELPHIA. August 6.-Phila-
delphia and st. Louis broke even in
double-header TO-DAY. the western
team taking the first. to 4. and the
home team the second, 12 to 9. Four
runs in the ninth won for the Browns
in the opener.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Totals. 80 II - Totals. 81 q Is
sRatted for Middleton In ninth inning.
tBatted for Quinn In eighth inning.
Tran for Baker In ninth inning.

Detroit o o . 1 1-9
New York. ...... u 0 0 4Es
Kuns-Blue. Cobb, Veach, Jones (2), Flag
stead, Bassler. Oldham (2), Fewster ~, Peck
Two-base hits-Blue. Flagstead. Three-base
hits-Cobb. Baker. Meusel. Hume runs-Ruth.
Oldham. Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Bush go. Peckinpaugh. Left on bases-De,
troit 10; New York. ). Bases on balls-Od
Hoyt. .: of Quinn. 1: of Shswkey, L; on
Oldham. 4: OF Middleton. 1; OF Hoilings. ::
Hits-On Hoyt, In 3Ss innings; Oh Quinn,
In 41a innings; OF Shawkey. 9 in inning: OF
oldham. q in ia innings OF Middleton. :. in
Is inning; OF Hollings. none in 1 inning
Struck Ont-By Quinn, .: by Oldham. 3. Win
ming piteher-Hoilings. Losing pitcher-Shaw
KEY. Umpires-Mexsrs. Moriarty and Chill
Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
YER SPRING BETTERS
LEAD IN COUNTY LEAGUE

Silver Spring increased it's lead in
the Montgomery County League by
defeating Bethesda. it's nearest rival.
yesterday, 10 to 3.
Kensington sprung a surprise by
defeating Gaithersburg, IL to 4.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
MAIN RIVALS IN MAJOR
LEAGUES ABOUT ON PAR
Ability of Players of Indians and Yankees and
of Pirates and Giants Compared.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

the when the big league manager must
what he has that will help him the race 1t quite
bright hope the clubs
second the big leagues In the American
Cleveland and New York In the Naona
Evening star., 1921-08-07
REDS DEFEAT PHILLIES.
Get an Early Lead and Never
Headed in 5-to-2 Game.

CINCINNATI. August 6.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals lost to the Reds
here today, 5 to 2.
Bunching hits in the second inning
gave the Reds a three-run lead that
could not be overcome.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Roamers Swamp Mohawks.

Roamer Athletic Cub swamped the
Mohawks yesterday by 10 to s. Bray
ton, pitching for the winners. famed
twelve men.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

OF course. IL Washington keeps
right on winning to the end OF the
season the world series may b
played in the National Capital. Just
when oysters are ripe. too.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Boston. ...... , 0 o O 0 o. :
st. Louis. ..... D o / 5 x-l2
Runs-PoweIl, Barbara, Smith t3). Fournier
90. Lavan t2i. Dilhoefer (2D, Sherdel t2),
Mann. Error-Powell. Two-base hits-Bar-
bare. Boeckel. Three base hit-Mueller. Home
runs-Smith FOurnier. Stolen base-Fournier.
Sacrifices-BOeckel. HOrnsby. Double plays
southworth to Holke. Southworth to Barbara.
HOrnsby to Lavan to FOurnier. Left on bases
Boston, 6; st. Louis. 6. Bases on balls-On
Oeschger. 4; of Esyrs, 5; OF Sherdel, q Hits
OF 0eschger. II in innings: of Pfeffer, :
! in inning tnOne ont In first inningD; OF
innings; off Eayrs. in . inning of Braxton
Q In inning. Struck out-By Oeschger. .
BY Braxton, 1: by Sherdel, ). Wild pitch
Eayrs. Winning pitcher-Sherdel. Losing
| pitcher-Oeschger. CMpires-Messrs. Brennan
! and ODay. Time Of game hours and 1:
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
I, RED s0x HIT TIMELY.
Take Final Game Of Series With
White Sox by 8 to 4.

BOSTON. August 6.-Boston won
the final game Of the series with
Chicago today. 3 to 4, by timely hit
ting.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Runs-Olson. Griffith. Wheat, Bigbee. Carey
Errors-Garey. Maranville, Barnhart. Three
base hit-Ba rnhart: Stolen base-Bigbee.
Sacrifces-Kilduff. Taylor: Left on bases
Miljus. 2: Cadore. 1: Glaxner. /. Hits
on Miljus. none in none q at bait: OF
Cadore. 8 in innings Hit by pitcher-By
;lszner, 4. Winning pitcher-Cadore. Losing
pitcher-Glazner. Cmpires-Messrs Moran and
HiyIer. Time Of game-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Totals. IS IA q Totals. 30 "a II
silver snrinr 0 o o o o x-1O
Rethexds, -. o o 1 o.
.Batted for J. Oldfield in ninth inning.
Two-base hits-Ruppert, Rabbit. Flaherty.
Three-base hits-A. Oldheld. stevens.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Can an automobile go three miles
q mlnutef
Tommy Milton, the youthful
speed king. expects to accomplish
this in the near future.
That IL going some:
= 1t means travelling at the rate OF
1SO miles per hour-Or @04 feet
second.
Three miles q minute In quicker
Evening star., 1921-08-07

UuS,
New York. 800. 8 o 0 0 o o.
Chicago. ........0 9 0 o 0 o Q x-7
Runs Bancroft. Frisch, Kelly, Meusel. HOllOcher
t2). kelleher. Grimes. Deal. O'Farrel cheeves.
Errors-snyder t2). Kelleher (2l. Grimes: Deal.
Two-base hits-Hollocher (2}. Frisch. Meusel.
Home rpn-O'Farrell. Stolen bases-Young.
Maisel t2). kelleher. Sacrifees-Barber. Sny-
der. Double plays-Barber to O'Farrell: Grimes
to. Hollocher. Left on bases-New York. 8:
Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-On Cheeves. 4:
of Ryan, 2. Struck out-By Ryan. 1; by Doug
las, A. Losing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires-
Messrs. Mccormick and Hart. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. 3: Pittsburgh. 2.
Cincinnati, 8: Philadelphia. =.
Chicago. Z; New York. 4.
st. Loais, IL; Boston. 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Runs-Monroe. Walker, Daubert, Duncan
f2), wingo. Crane. Error-Parkinson- Two
base hits-Peters. Duncan t2l. Walker, Park
inson. Stolen base-Seale. Sacrifce-Luque.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia. q.
u. Base on balls-OG Luque. 2: Smith. /.
Struck out-By Luque. 6. Umpires-Messrs.
Klein and Emslie. Time, hour and As min
utes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. l.
st. Louis. 50: Phila.. 4-12.
Boston, 8: Chicago, 4.
Detroit, .; New York. 8.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky MOUNT. o. iarpoio. l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham, 10: Greensboro. ..
High Point, &: Winston salem. ..
HaIeigh, 3: Danville. 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, Sc: Greenviiie. 1-2.
Augusta, 81; Charlotte. IL.
Charleston, IL; Spartanburg. 10.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5-I5: Jersey City. IA.
Rochester. 90; Newark. 2-1.
Reading, SIS: Syracuse. S-3.
Buffalo, 36; Baltimore. Ola
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, s: Minneapolis. 4. D..
Milwaukee, Toledo. rain.
indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 8.
Kansas City. 4; Columbus. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, L-3: Atlanta, 2-3.
New Orleans. 2; Birmingham, o.
Memphis. 4; Chattanooga. o.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Clarksdsle, 4: Meridian, 3.
Jackson, 8; Greenwood, 3.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
VIRGINIA LEAGCE.

Newport News. g.: Suffolk. l.
Richmond. 0; Norfolk. 2.
Wilson, =: Portsmouth. 6.
Rocky Mount. 6: Tarboro. 4.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
,xrERxATrONAL LEAGUE.

Columbia, Sc: Greenvilie. 1-2.
Augusta. 81: Charlotte. IL.
Charleston, IL; Spa 10.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.

Little Rock, h-3: Atlanta, 2-3.
New Orleans. 2: Birmingham, o.
Memphis. 4; Chattanooga. o.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Totals. 81 "a 10 Totals. 81 St28 18
sRatted for Ryan in fifth.
fRancroft out, hit by batted ball.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Durham, 10: Greensl'oro. =:
High Point. &: winston-Salem. q.
HaIeigh, 8: Danville. 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Clarksdale, 4: Meridian, 3.
jackson, 8; Greenwood, 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Reserve Banks Report
II Million Drop in Loans
HOLDINGS of Government secun'
ties Show Little Change;
Other Paner Up
Fron, TIe Tribnne's WasIlinolon Bnreaa

I
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Further
l;uidation of SIT 100000 of total loans
and investments, accompanied BY
smaller reduction in deposit llaolll'les,
and increased borrowings from fsdels'
Reserve banks. is indicated in the req,
eral Reserve Boards weekly statemehs
of condition on March II Of s24 men'
ber banks in leading cities.
Loans secured by government cor.
porate aud other obligations snow W. >
decrease for the week Of Sl6'oovvyu
s22 600, GOO and Sf9 600 o00, respectiVels
For the New York City banks decreases
Of $4,000 con. S32, 900 600 and S36,oo9f
0o0, respectively, are shown. -.
Only minor changes are shown IN sa'
holdings of government securities
holdings of Victory notes showing .
decline Of $4,000, 900 and those Of ITess q.
ury certificates a decline of S6,oooouu'
Other bonds. stocks and securities, VI VI
the other hand, show an increase -. =.
SIS. .O0O 600. This increase is sligniy
larger fer the member banks IN NeS
York City. AS consequence 'o'a.
loans and investments of all repor'aiaass aas
banks show a decrease of sffoVoyOS
and those of New York members 's'
crease of s59,OoO,0 900. 49,.
Government deposits show lufsn.'
decrease of 10000 900 for all repo,l.
ing banks and of $2l,000900 Tor INV
New York members
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Ruhr Coal Mines 1920
Output 88,25O,OOO Tons
Germans Show Marked Increase
in Production Compared
With 1910

Production of coal in the Ruhr re-
gion of Germany last year reached O.
total of 88,25o,ooo tons, according to
E. L. Dresel, with the American mis-
sion at Berlin. This is the district the
Allies have threatened to invade in
case an agreement is not reached on
reparations.
Last years output of the Ruhr mines
showed an increase of 100000 tons
over 1919, and compared with the pro-
duction of 114,550,ooo tons in 1918. The
increase in 1920 over 1919 is accounted
for by the more stable labor condi-
fions
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

fux Is likely to bring about imitation
at home and to react unfavorablv on
Americas debtors by depicting their,
in most instances. already Inadequate
gold supply.
Fate, in Its ironic way, though often
acting cruelty, has rare facility for
preventing life from becoming too
routine. Like the rest of the country,
the attention of Wall Street in recent
days has been fixed on the private af-
fairs of one of its conspicuous figures.
banker, known as "silent man" of
the financial district, who Stunned in
terviews even on such academic uues-
tions 8 the discount rate and the trend
of commodity prices, finds himself dis
played conspicuously for a period of
days on the front pages of the press
of the country because of disturbances
in his domestic household Fate, ap-
parently, is no respecter of the modest
or the reticent.
The Federal tax payment date came
and passed last week without disturb
ing the money market locally. Instead
of Tightening up conditions as might
have been expected, lowering of call
loan rates indicated relaxation at this
center. At the Stock Exchange rates
dropped from 7 to per cent and
small amounts at 5 per cent. Thirty
day collateral time loans were arranged
on per cent basis, although the
amount of money involved in such
transactions was not large.
The feeling around the great lend
ing institutions of the financial dis
trict is that moderately easy condi-
tions in money may continue for a few
days and perhaps longer, depending
upon the demands that are made upon
this center by the Interior This is the
season of the year when the farmer
gets ready to plant his new crops and
has to borrow at his bank. Reports
reaching Wall Street indicate that in
terror institutions have improved their
credit position since the first of the
year as a result of progressive liquida-
tion Of commodity and other loans.
The view is held by many financial OBJ
servers that the liquidation of bank
loans cannot, however, proceed much
further at this time because of the in
creasing demands for credit that are
always to be expected in the spring.
Much new corporate financing is i'm
pending, but investment market con-
ditions are such as to make the un-
derwriting of security issues of large
amounts rather risky business. Nu-
merous small oil companies are known
to be in the market for additional
working capital. The lack of enthusi-
asm shown by investors toward recent
foreign government offerings has
placed damper upon new undertake
ings of this character although much
business could be done along this line
if the bankers were willing to under
write it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

0esPtVe tHe Weakhess IN special is-
sues, even the railroad stocks, broadly
speaking, recovered part of their losses.
The market place was still essentially
romping place for professional spec
ulators, but commission houses re-
ported very slight increase in inter
est on the part of outsiders as the
curve of prices began to swing up
ward.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
The Trend II, Finance
With Federal Taxes Out of Way, Spectators Take
More Favorable View of Outlook for
Stocks; Week of Recovery

FIER the marked close of tho
previous week. just before the Federal taxes
fell due, quotations., despite irregury tended to surge
forward last week large bv short
covering was accompanied by aonr the
of -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
S;ocks FIX Dividend

,-.,,,, Per E
Mar 24-Allis-chalmers Mfg. Co. pf,;. !
Mar 2f--An. Agric. Chem. Co, stoe"' i
Mar 2l-- do pr o,; ;.cc,.'-'.'''''.. II
Mar ssAsfegi9tedN Nstosai o 9a Bank ..
New York. :. p. extra ana !,
Mar. 2r-cal. petroleum Corp PIT. !,
Mar 2i-Central Coal g. Coke CO.. i
Mar. - Go py ----' :. "a
Mar. 2S-certainteed Prod. Corp. lst pf' !,
Mar Mar sl-chanaIar IL a9 ia n Motor Car Co. 81
Mar. 2s-Chase National Bank & Chase
Securities Bankers trust IS
Mar s,-cb 9sef!1ls a14. r oaiasy FR 'c;oissi,,
49, - f,lne,f l,oahnSy 4 Co. Inc pf
Mar -Comnut1ne- Tab. Recording GO !.
Mar. 21-f3ayton Power z IT. 90. pt'
Mar. -potrot Edison CO. ......,,,..'
Mar. 31-Tlfth Ave Bank - y. -,
Mar. First National Bank .-'..'.-,,
Nar 9s-Cen. Cigar Go. deb pf..---'
Mar 3i---Ciola 4 Stock Tel. Co. -.''t'
Mar. 22-R. f. Goodrich CO. r 80. 49,,
Mar. 29--Great Northern Iron ore ffop
Mar. Greenwich Bank .-..: ..'-'''
Mar. 25~-GuantanaTno Sngar co. /,
Mar 21--Hendee Mig. % pi-- fsf
Mar 2t--fndiahoma Refining Co. ..'''ssil
Mar s1-Int. Agricul. Corp. pf.'-'.''
Mar. 25--Int. Harvester Co. ...'...',, -. 81, Il
Mar. 22-Irt. Motor Truck corp AS' - Il
Mar. 22- do I'd pf ''''''' +
Mar 25-Island Greek Coal Coz. i
Mar. 2S-Ioiiet & chic p. R. co:.:;s;,.: ;
Mar 25-Kan city. Fl. S & MsSnp"S
ST Tr. ctfs 2. c. pt..'''
Mar. 2f-Kansas city South pf.-.'.''
Mar. es-J Kayser & Co ......-'y;, ync
Mar 21-Nanhat. Elec. supply %; sAs
Mar. zl-Alsnil4 E,ec. Z. r & Ltg,
Mar 22-Mlnn., s.. p $ STE p
Mar MoDonEah- Val: Irac. 20 ~ i
Mar. 21--AIout Ward & Co, Inc .'-''.
Mar. s1~-NatsoRal Discuit Co "a /
Mar 24--Nat. CITY Bank. =. c. eA' 49, s
Mar s1-3Saticnai Park Bank .,,,'.
Mar 2i-s~ew York Bank OF \ o
Mar s1-1slagara Falls Power GO S'
Mar. 3i-Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co pI.''.' 4
Mar 21-Penney Co IF ..--...--.-.,tt +
Mar. 2i-Pettibone- -Muliihep Co. lsl ~
Mar 25--Pond Creek Coal Co.
Mar 25--Pub. Service OF New Jefses*
Mar 2s-R eading CO. I'd Fl
Mar. 3i--Sinciair Cons. OIL Corp, temp .
stock -.,.......-..-' ''.--'
Mar 2I--Tidewater OIL Co. -.,s...-..<''
-xar. s1--U, S. Indus Alcohol 60. P1.
Mar 25~Western Union Tel. Co.. -.,.'
Mar 3l--West. Elec. & Mss CO. -.--'1
Mar. 81 do lst pf .-...-.... .s..s' = 4
Mar. 2l--Wiison & Co, Inc. pf .;...i.
Mar. ?l~-Worthsngton Pump g Msop i
Corp pf A.......-.-...ss.sss', Il
Mar. sl-- do rf b.ss.ss - s&nsssse 3
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Transactions Last Week In Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1921 York Inc.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
Hope for Taxation
 Relief Depends on Company s Altitude
PROPOSE A NATIONAL
 DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
in Eastern States Or ganize to Urge Federal
 Law.

New York, Feb. Organization of the Eastern Time Daylight Saving As sociation to urge passage of national legislation creating a daylight saving law was effected at a meeting Wednes- day of representatives of 57 -commer- cial organizations in eastern states.
 A committee, comprising s. C. Mead of New York, Robert Garland of Pittsburgh, and Clarence A. Cotton of Providence, R. l., was named to select a board of directors, three of whom will be chosen from each of the 19 states in the eastern time zone. Y.
 It was announced that as soon as the committee named to pick directors had completed it's task, the board would meet, probably in this city, to begin a campaign for a national law or at least a law applying to the eastern states.
 C. L. Bardo, general manager of the New Haven railroad, defended the railroads position i'll regard to day light legislation by saying that no rail- road could operate under two clocks. He said he wished to make it clear that the railroads would not oppose na- tion-wide daylight saving plan.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
ALDERMEN. REFUSE TO MAKE POLICE A
 COLLECTING AGENT
Kick Out Petition to Make City Department Club for Install
 ment Houses.

The New Haven Board of Aldermen refuses to stand for the making of a collection agency for instalment houses out of the police department, even though the Chamber of Commerce, through its businessmen's branch did advocate such a measure. tA the meet ing on Monday last the board without comment gave "C. F. Adams and oth- CTS" leave to withdraw a petition having such a purpose in view and thus put an end to months of agitation along that line
 The measure had been referred to the committee on ordinances and was sim pie III the extreme All that 1t asked was that hereafter, when any house holder or other person moved, the per son moving or the one who moved him nFust file report with the chief of police as to, where moved from and to where. At the hearings which followed storm of protest arose and finally those behind the bill had to admit that the purpose was not to check up 1. w. W.'s or the like but simply to give the instalment merchants hold on those they did business with and through the police, be able to check them up with out expense or trouble to themselves.
 Darkest Russia with its police regu1a- lions was little better than such pros pect, many speakers declared and the ordinance committee apparently also felt that way about it, for on Monday night 1t reported unfavorably on the bill. It was accepted and the petition kicked out.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
ENGLISH RAILWAYMEN
 THREATEN A STRIKE
Protest Against Shooting of Union Men By Police
 In Ireland.

London, Feb. LA railway strike as a protest against the shooting by the police of railwaymen at Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, on January 31, seems a possibility as a result of a meeting of the locomotive engineers and fremens union executives at Leeds this week. A resolution was adopted that unless the government granted an in quiry into the Mallow affair by Febru- ary Is and gave guarantees for the safety of the members of the union, a general strike would be called. An in timation to this effect has been sent to Premier Lloyd George.
 J. Bromley, secretary of the union, in an interview, declared that there was no bluff about the ultimatum; they mean to see the thing through.
 The shooting of the railwaymen oc- cured about 10: 80 o'clock at night con- siderably after the curfew hour. Cap tain King, district inspector, was wound ed and his wife was shot dead by some unknown persons. The police, hearing the shots, rushed to the Mallow railway station and opened fire, after it is alleged, they were fired upon. Several railway employees ran Up the tracks, and fusi1lade rang out behind them One of these men fell dead and several were wounded, one of. them dying from his injuries later.