davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
pLAv

C7t q ne r1as, Important a. 4
0ns sf ire k1racs, lessons far ne
fusE m9r io lesrn j. te piag -Aa
wo1k sna ia 7iaY utfcs 7tea Dan
soF More nen hsvf beer fsiltd by
ffe nerffsrs iffuence a. iack Il Tiax
ffan nt iht nnsfirt effect a. excess
sye wssa ~ an sangs- ths susr
una s,oal8 cpe av tht serse'c css pro
wearing haaa III reuNus 10 his q ns
= re erer - sus ecr7g Ais spfre
ssre. ihs matters vhich have nceu-
fea him arnc tht 5aF 4 cefgs
trvna ~ teaf cca ascd te ae saser-
tfsnd ufh thf En-, rrammate advice
'.lf smoking sncA ana suca tahtcca in-
ierferes vls Haaf has aess Fui ganf
business Cf csurse ths aauoaliion
b ahsursg era'aranr aui z has
gran d. sound Tik'sEtg 4 t fna
vlies *. iaai x Is susi ~ urafrari
rs.al tusaess sAouia na. 1s asaFra
a. Interfere vnh T4ay e ,Aai pisF
saouls rsa. be- allowed 81 -1ter1 ere
vait business.
raay y fa'g4 ot rasi 8 property
ipdH Sea. L mTraparE indu's sea i
.ecymes lahor poisonous eEeiIaz.
druararv. dang harm rather tAan
good Il IS Is aaa fos ihe body -
any Al tts members 90 te cversrfainea
II play as wsrs SID Il tAe ezcis-
neus ~ rrslv fs Tafy ths lsae q
dernsrEhlon between benefit md IN
su'E b yeiy often ereraespea The
hnsc aefni,5or q play is To engage
II aarne nxerc se III fhs shks e
nmussruart-s EHre iAs Usea waula
seem 10 se1r vhsi Il 3aes rot meaA-
so- .A-rusensen.' Is ,Aas vhicA arusrs
g. paaasarahlv engages tie mind =
.raAv' las caue "a maEl m1nF differ
eft d IT'S. t~sm nasic &c gambling.
whanersr lsawerFr, Il 1rE a-ulss-
meat Nou aae interested eAiaf7 u
some a1raa.age ta bs val. yau h2Te
pissed from shs auusema-t ~ Tlaz
to fAt tsruseu3a1. o4 work. 31 Hay-
srr 4 Is nat necessary ihEt X he prr-
T,asstal. One shaula sei himself ro
pow ans fha- aDa sls. troAc AA
tAgt is necesss-r AZ lenrr nAsou; 5AaF
Is "a ur6arsfana tAs, Au 7lar Is good
Il alce6 n rnnaernfsaD ana li rem
sarsfse -r,as. work YaT. rest
sAauld halnncs- RaRsrr. ruun nnr
ROT tennis an sports inst wsll th1e
~ -sss~s +Aars K good xr end sun
seins su5 forge Us tc exert our haaias
r -Ae -,rirf - taeirg 6eap trerihs
ars hsnsacN 1n5oars Mrti req n
wAsa the uir6 Is vaarT. care Tias ne
ana cffer frivolous srusereHls SIRE
4 sometimes good. 1ha rll~iupagart
requisite a II usaintala s Tslayful ness
- .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29


.uEss urS a. Qasd7gs use9 = srg kla-Si
a7uo anq ssrur. eros sos TlussgIGH9 us7
.gsnos oau3 F,a2lodI1l usa2 sT2 agaeull
.zE1zs raEsET-.Sa- IT. IS en- So .e1
81 =qaou36 sgs = UsAs = ss1 &. ,uaI-
-asnTuy SggEzsYEs0os s. sssq. '-1SEs
s.7qM T,aapa1 ~ gA-sg. y s1osT 81 7a'@a
Eg9 sE pa1uyTuI oS17yoo9 q Esasa $
.ae -ea-as - Es. II ash ~ pauE~l B!
-gUz77s1as r,5-sIsIsooa aoz s aA-s T4A
'-yE.5 AVg sVv-E- 20 q1s 1oans ~
unozo s X ~5lxsT 1s&I sVf912a ~
.s5ooul s1B .-ET1s ci r-E-aa III dflsIa
-zdss ssusAT 20 $500 usTV ava .rguaoa q
x,as..suz.s uES y g.usp7ssa uEaExaN
-s,u..srns sE.rs sE ss7sYs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
CUTlCURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Chr. Frshss.. Neck arc Back,
l.shinE Terrible. Face Disf cured.

Wr s-7ssit e-rE- as sihSsars7s
s-lS y..s-s pies s1-sz1.rgE cs-f -. zllF s.sa-1
r-s ia-ee-as tre~ c- -,v REX H-11
aack. Tier varsr1 u. s.zs. s7z1s ats-
.nr soe x-a f-ss--r1- and c.ac-s fits'
ss-a ret. so-r f1-sqs. - ses1s
.,as .--ssl- S15 r11 isrs wss wy
-741N ssg-ss
SEA ic- z fr-s ssr-Tic oi CSti-
s-as soaa1-s1 cia.-as-r- f-f,.ssass-
e-ta-s vSer : sssd lss- Eve q srs 3.
cmr1rs Sas- A7e Eve naxss g ~sitl-
err cs-t.rrt J sras eo-.s5lsi''T
ss-sl-S Sirncll 9 7 lai -
1919 S. Me1reis. Tenn.
Gu SRA Soar oirs-nsas ans T. +
ra v-c-ct- Ant rlf.- .-sh-- sk-a
-1a-i.x. &. e cn fas s7- sk4a ac&l--
TER ar~ 2l .se tssls.
f,r,s, Z. . ---s ~ kiaI ta8--sr '''usirrr, -
,..f,-.,.r IlafN g. aft - tht ~ntf ~
.,4a-s st. af a 4na 2. p
NJ l.itrr- Sara a'lter % she's r'.sf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

~Far J fee sps; sc rarrw zs 3
ssc snfo~er.H VAS tte refrain 81
& RON iar S0nE wears Sra Al h2t
.irse the sa~fcaer'S al sslou aas &
8os pretty. how is rsl1sn heed tc
.l8ssers- sy xro teec .hs chickens
vft ts seeds NcvNlzvs 1he sun-
scze7 ass tne raors important ms
sinr az fnisnra steers fer The nar-
set in C2nz,1s prairie r-cvsnces
tlsert1 Sask0 lStew1r sno Manl-
tft1. aet eTnr . ne9 lncarra aia0r
in the fern rf ro4s1 beef &na
ocr-trfc1se steak
TINS wear frow three 10 thirty
nrres 81 sarftwerS were planted
rr1 die so well n Sunny Alberta
rars icui1r'v. tho; more Than 1.st)a
scres is tnt Earcston district Slonf
uill hs 1evctas T. THIS cro9 next
vess lr ths stc.sor 30 acres II
surAewsrs ye.3c5 from Is 70 Se
fCns ct erS4acc aes acre.
trlsrrF 1stiis ~lin surfsowc7
g~sslare w1s secn s saacess last
ses s1r .trt frrc rccs q Silos were
ere IN trs Ttar z'r1c great I.
rrr-s - TIE rcwtN at ths cairy
r-1sst~v il is anticipated thzt IN
feu vssrs every Canzci1f gr1-T7s
farm w hate lis sl.a. ard The
trestols industry vill lie greatly
sn 1ice3 r area
Experiment. with su11owe-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Rea nsr-H wha yesterday efense
shrs Ana faaaily woun5ea Ais aaEbs
curing oasrTel uear Duncan is Fl
5al to1aF The parents q 7hs 5ar
Aaa seearaiaa and The nav saYs fa0
father Hasufa1 ais moihsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

HOODS >2-sss .-slia Is ias,s -neGi-
: cine 1at inPnne hiaeds eruqi5oEssi
weakness and reDeral debility - =
POSITIVELY Eo5 zasaluis.y CIRES
-sd1aasusSI uoasaa--. srVlol0
hysM &. IpHs1 ss.9F'7r r--usss lSis
III sAs5 49, ~ S-ss-snt1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Tie nAn who Vl1uas lult ihuss
fia5s IN she Want Al Aa asset 3.
greatest r1aus~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

J. Naaane GOA mh1eT was ki4eE al
N1ssogee 1ass rlsAi when sHissA b
tlgsrS S-uCE mhM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Et sae pasf i ecass
ne rasa-s BEST id st4s
a s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Norr ttan SEQ stndenrs l4Te t4
acaar snroaed tor Ire semmer schcsl
l0 fr atlc al srAse ularergE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

TsftA annual meai4as % SaNhs r
BHEgisss MI 81 hel1 ri Duran; 'aaAg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

EoR sA-E-oas psrs At ne La
r. QfHns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

VI ANTEl--sssan Ast, zatta- rags
~ Laa5er DH5cs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

E L csns M QaA.i si 1erse 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

II Morsana have tound ttas they
s.e Superior 10 corr in ross re-
s recfs- ard ~ feeding valae the
crop Aas o1Zfec 1he standard cTan
a. corn The cc-pSri isor pfas made
between covn. led greer. ~ the
Z rlzzsrg stage. 10 dairy COWS i~ the
sanse period of iacta;lo1. 1nd s4n-
aowe- silSre. ard gave zn lncresss
& cns and one-thlrc nc@nas rer
GAY IN tar1r ot the suufV~er-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

State bankers va. meM Ar
rnane i'et-vs1E ssiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
FOLEY Kidney PILLS
E-r rlrrtr--r ~ re --- m
THEATR
Ark socui the showE
POLLARD"
TODAY.
Ir1te5 LII SIS Present
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
Master r-rcsct -

4ODA1
U-;e5 1r: SIS Present
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
Master r-rosrts ~
~ CRirFg--s
Ne hssess i - be tas rnass taiiS
e :. 1rt1re % al slr,<
LILLIAN GlS- IS T-E STA7
Ms slso nave -. co. t5rne p-z$s
siehtt- so Messy n tnt css.
4. IS .ne rsoe- risif1i ~os- t-sc4c.
sns t,e most szbfr-e love starry
q a. ti-e- ~e ,. ~. sse tAss
tse-so-e @1# 2t ptsser @itn this
rir.1re- sore wif shg5cer ~
parts rf 4 reNer1hs s1esss = Is scre
eir-1re ssteer t,<fore 70 cEr snr~-
src -ss tris cee~ shown :. 7374
lzr orices. Or prac. o-s ts, sno
.~erty re-ts t2s- Z rs~cy TWO
REEL COMEDY. ~BUecsNs~
SUNDAY
Ailiis- Eek S.oe--p-ocu-1i
WILLIAM -A7AlN ~
~THE ScBTTlESs-
Thrilling st,rg 60 me SEA s1Nsr-
t1-t- 5.aEtiFgl scenes zrc 1--we
s.o-s. rz--g- IS the rrs- thst
r-Ss -1~- tse Biggest og--- q
rnc,-s e. rs sr-ira
Ttsr Is : resso- See hi-
Asa TWO REEL couE1g
Ilrr- -@- 80 -S-@s r@~-x
MONDAY
ELlENE t1aNNESRTEHN in
THE PLEASURE sEExE7s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
Phone 1850
TODAY
"EIGHLAND''

AfEs- -cs rreserts
WILLIAM rARNIW IN
TAG ScUTT-E7S1
ASP TWO REEL COMEDY
T-E FIRE EuGS1
Also THE PHANTOM FOE
Cnls Ter sno Twenty Cents
SUNDAY
NsyoeNisst Fsurefgiie
e--E NESTELL PLAYERS"
Specizis sce-srs, gorgeous cos
t4rnes- rev plays. Tss1 shows
tsrh nsAs nifty. fast. keen satisfy
lnp- Ire she~ we're while ooer-
ine piss Suross nstinee
-7--E coy FROM TIE y. S. A.
Or Tnt Screen
E35 S7esfs8 Prooartion
@T-E ELLE NOON
Alto GOOD COMEDY
rf3ces T.is So~ . snc 20
tr- = Yog are not picsseo. soa-
rrrreg bsrs 5cr rre asking
MONDAY
: Z s1Aet eac4a pcThe m Vala Sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
BLIND EocNE II Ire
-E.r-se Theatre

ELFNC EoCNE II T0e
-cg.nrse Theatre
Admission = and 70 cents 10
15ck5ts have 5eez sold br ssoliri-
.urs- We are ~ selecting Thost
M'nr ocurH: 1irssts fran trose
parties sei-s. &c - tgs them
for 6lin1 5oore. ~ the Gu-rrie
Theatre. znd ihey Asli not ae re-
eognlxe1- Ne seli cnis AZ th-
tirke- pfflce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
HOLY COAL OWNERS
 FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 4-"Thc secret of why the benevolent coal barons of thcLogan, Mingo and Mcdowell coal fields fight unionisn has been discovered, ' says Editor Snyder of the West Virginia FederatiOnist.
 "They are not opposed to unionisn, as muCh-that is, the right kind of lnionisln,' They are willing to take unonism to their manly bosoms, but for one thing-it intcrferes with the miner s individual right to contract
 'WhiIe the coal masters are not ad- verse to making a few pennies out of the miners, occasionally. above all-far above all-they seek to preserve invio- late the great fundamental liberties guar anteed by the constitution.
 "Thcre is no danger to our Civiliz- ation so long as this noble and patriotic body of men are willing to lay down their lives-We almost said their profits for those glorious rights for which our ancestors fought, blcd and some of whom died.
 Here is how this gallant band of devoted patriots fight for freedom; No man, woman or child can get a job, or stay on a job they already have unless they use their individual right to sign contract that says: God helping 1 will not join the United Mine Workers of America or any other such union, so long as-oh, benevolent boss-thOu per1ntteth me to work in your mines. And to fur ther protect these sacred individual rights of contract the kind hearted coal owners provide private standing army of"depu ties with high-powered rifles and machine guns to guard against these sacred rights being entrenChed upon.
 Of course, the miner gets no say i'll any of these holy proceedings, but 1t isn t necessary. Let him be content with having his rights protected. Let him be thank full that there are such generOut Wholc-souled patriots to look after his interests. It saves the miner the trouble'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Roosevelt Picture onSaving Certificate
Former Presidents Photo Is Chosen
 for New $25 Issues.

Secretary Mellon has announced that the portrait of Theodore ROOse- welt will appear for the first time on d government security, on the S25 dc nomination Ot d new issue Ot treas ury savings certificates which will be placed on sale toward the end of the present calendar year. The new issue Ot treasury savings certificates will be -Ot a feature of the unified government savings plan which is now being de- veloped by the secretary Of the treas ury and the postmaster general, and will be announced later in greater detail. The new plan will combine to the best possible advantage the facilities of the treasury and the pos tai savings system ,and is designed to promote popular saving and in vestmcnt in government securities. The securities offered will have a wide popular appeal and will be placed on sale throughout the coun- try in convenient form. It is regard ed as particularly appropriate that the Roosevelt portrait should appear on a security of this character, and on the denomination which will be most available to the general public.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
ORGANIZED LABOR UNITES TO DEFEND
 FEDERAL BUREAUS
Attacks on Labor Department to Be Strenuously Opposed by
 Union Leaders.

Washington, Nov, 4-Organizcd labor is making determined effort to prevent the United States Depart mcnt of Labor from being emascu- lated by the Harding administration. A conference of trade-union legisla- tive representatives in Washington was held recently at American Fed cration of Labor headquarters, to map out program. Forty-tivc lcgis- latiVc agents, representing national and international organizations, were present. It was unanimously voted to strcnuously oppose any attempt to weaken destroy, subordinate or anal gamatc the Department of Labor.
 President Samuel Gompcrs pre- sided at the meeting. He was di- rcctcd to bring the matter to the at tcntion of the rank and file of labor in the United States and 10 the people generally. It was the expressed opinion that the proposed changes would, if carried out, operate to pre- vent the normal activities of labor and would aid the designs of those who seek to oppress the workers and to curtail their constitutional rights.
 Propose Super-Spy System
 According to information at Feder- atiOn headquarters, and heretofore outlined in Labor, the commission created by President Harding, with
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
|BLANTON SENDS
 LETTER OF APOLOGY TO SPEAKER GILLETT
Had No Intention of Circulating Objectionable Part of
 Speech.

Washington, Nov, An apology 10 the House, which attempted Fri day to cxpel him, was made by Rep rcscntativc Thomas l.. Blanton, dem ocrat, of Texas, i'll d letter to Speak CT Gillctt, read to his colleagues,
 The Texan, occupying the same seat from which he arose to defend himself against the charge that he had had printed in the Congressional Record" an obscene affidavit to d con versation between two printers, took no part in the brief discussion pre- ceding the presentation of his apol- Ogy.
 The letter was sent to the speaker and laid before the House by Repre- sentative Walsh, republican, Massa- chusetts, acting i'll the formers ab- senCe. It read:
 "I am involved in no issue now be- fore the House, hence what 1 now say is not a sacrifice of any principle. When l expressed a wish Of being record cXpungcd l was misunderstood by my colleagues who believed that 1 would circulate the objectionable language My intention was not to do this but 10 circulate the cNpunged records with all the objectionable words and abrcviations contained in the employees affidavit eliminated and circulated only to show to the country the honest bona-tidc purpose of my remarks.
 "I realize that the judgment of no human is infalliblc. l bow 10 the col lcctivc judgment ol my colleagues, against none of whom 1 harbor mal- ice, and offer this, my apology to the House for what my colleagues in their decision determined was an errorr'
 Speaking in behalf of Mr. Blanton, Representative Garrett Of Tennessee, acting democratic leader, prior 10 the reading, asked that four words used by the Texan in answering Repre- sentative Longworth, republican, Ohio, be stricken out of the pcrman- cnt record of Congress on the ground that they had been uttered i'll the stress of debate and were not in tended, Representative Mondcll of Wyoming, the republican leader, ob- jcCtCd.
 Mr. Longworth had asked Mr. Blanton if there was any truth in the report that he had expressed an in tcntion of sending out 25o,ooo copies or Ills SpctCl, tNpllllSSQ llOlll Illc rec ord last Monday, and he had replied that if financially able, he would put it in the hands of every male voter i'll the country just as it is" Ii was agreed among republicans that Mr. LongWorth had put the Texan Ion a limb," and that probably two score or moro who had been in doubt, voted for expulsion, simply because of the mem hers own statement
 Given the right to edit his speech, Mir. Blanton said he would have clim- mated the words "Just as it is" be- fore printing, but in the distress that followed a vote of censure by the House and public reprimand by the speaker, he had overlooked them. These were the words Mir. Garrett had asked to be eliminated but which remained upon the insistence of MT. Mondcll The Texan was in his seat when the House convened and stayed there most of the day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
RAILROADS WILL GO AHEAD WITH
 PLANS FOR FURTHER WAGE CUTTING
ATTITUDE WILL NOT BE EFF FECTED BY STRIKE SETTLE MENT, OFFICIALS DECLARE, AFTER DANGER IS OVER.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Railroad heads
 this week, declared the nations car riers would go right ahead with theil plans 10 seek wage cuts through
 railroad labor board hearings despite the announcement from the unions
 that their action in calling off the strike scheduled for October 30 haC been influenced by the boards an nounCemcnt that pay reduction peti- lions for any class would not Dc considered until working conditions for that class had been settled "Thc calling off of the strike will have no effect on the plans an nounccd by the carriers October I4 to seek immediate wage reductions so that rates could be reduced" said Samuel Felton, president of the Chi cago Great Western and chairman of the association of Western railroad executives.
 q don't know how long under the boards ruling 1t will take to reach a decision on any pay cut petition, but these petitions undoubtedly will be presented within very short time It will be up 10 the board to decide when action should be taken.
 To Act Within Law.
 Il want it made plain, however, that we will seek these reductions in ac- CordanCc with the law, posting mo- ticcs of cuts, then discussing them with the employees, and, if no agree mcnt IS reached, appealing to the board to settle the disputc'
 Mr. Felton's statements were echoed by Samuel Dunn, editor of Railway Age" who in an address at a luncheon of the local railroad cx- ecutivcs declared that "thc unions action settles only one thing-that there will be no strike"
 "lt does not settle the question of further wage reductions or of rate reductions" he continued.
 "Thc roads are going right ahead with the plans to get further pay cuts and thus reduce rates. But, if the in tcrstatc commerce commission re duccs rate and the labor board re- fuses 10 reduce wages ,the roads will be in a disastrous cOnditiOn."
 The strike of GOO trainmcn of the crating in Texas, has been called off according to a telegram received here by W. G. Lee, chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn.
 Mir. Lee communicated his infor- nation to members of the labor board. The strike of the trainmen on the l. X c. N. was authorized prcCcd- ing the call for countrywide strike
 Following the recall of strike or dcrs, it was understood that officials Of the trainmcn's organization used their influence to have the Texas strike declared off, while the labor board was undcrstod to have been to use it's influence in an in- formal way in settling the matter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

Walter J. Brown, an Ohio politician, as chairman,, to rc-organize the gov crnment departments, proposes the formation of a Department of Well fare, the three major divisions of which are to be education, public health and labor. Sixty per cent of the present functions of the Depart mcnt of Labor would be placed in other divisions of the Department of Welfare.
 The labor division would be com posed of the bureau of labor statis- tics, and the conciliation and em- ploymcnt service. To this division is to be added new bureau to be known as bureau of compulsory investigation of labor disputes for public information. In other words, a labor spy system conducted by the government. The fact that this new bureau is to be created uncovcrs the conspiracy which has been in pro- gross at the instigation of Big Business' ever since the armistice was signed.
 Any recommendation for changes in governmental departments will have to be incorporated in bill and enacted by Congress before it can become effective. There is no law to prevent the workers telling their congressman and senators what they think about the scheme.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Will
 Accept Wage Cut
Those in New York District Agree to
 Compromise on Pay.

New York, Nov. 4.-I,ongshorcmen in the New York district are satisfied with the new wage agreement signed this week with the steamship com panics in deep sea trade, it was an nounccd at the headquarters of the District Council of the International Longshoremcn'S Association. Nirtu- ally all of the men who joined the insurgent strike early i'll the month, 1t was said, have returned to work
 General reductions in wages were made in the new agreement which is retroactive to Oct. I. The new scale is 6 cents an hour for regular time, SI all hour for overtime and s. tor the midnight supper hour from I2 to I>o'clock, and also S for the break fast hour from 6 10 7 d. m. The new scale iS based upon the 49-hour week. The old scale was So cents an hour for regular time and $I 20 an hour for overtime, on basis of a A. hour week. >
 The new agreement was reached after series of conferences between the LongshOrcmcn officials and steamship officials. The Shipping Board was third party to the con tract.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

Rogers Hornsby, after batting 400 or better all season, failed to get hit played and dropped to .3oo in his hit average as result Then the National ton to boast a 400 hitter, the first it would have had since 1899, when Ed Delehanty batted 4o8.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

A comparison Of season and world series batting averages of the contest ing players shows clearly why the Yankees bowed 10 the Giants Not one of the Yankee regulars but fell below the mark he had set during the American league pennant race The winners, on the other hand, had four regulars who batted beyond their sea- sons form-Burns, Emil Meusel, Rawlings and Snyder. Bancroft and Kelly were the only batting disap- pointments for the Giants, while Ruth was the only Yankee to ap- proach his record for the season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
FRANK MORAN TAKES
 COUNT IN SIXTH

Buffalo, N N., Nov. 4-Captain Bob Roper of Chicago knocked out Frank, Moran of Pittsburgh in the sixth round of a scheduled I2-round bout here Moran was outclassed throughout and was all in when Roper put over the knockout punch in the sixth. Roper weighed IoI pounds, Moran Io3H.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

India considers the adoption of ex- lstlng American legislation in cases of disability.
 ITALY
 Schools for Emigrants.-In South crn and insular Italy 75o schools have been established by the commission crgcncral of emigration to teach the languages and customs of the coun- tries for which the cmigrants express preference as loCationS These schools have been attended by 5000 pros pcctivc eEngrants, and since January I, 1921, upward of 2o,ooo have re ccivcd certificates of litcracy in the languages of the countries of their choice.
 Strikes in Palermo-Dairymen are on strike to increase the price of COW milk 20 jer cent. and to obliterate the maximum price of goat milk The lactcal product of goats brings ordin- arlly 10 per cent. more in the market than COW milk. Early in the month 5 dalrymen were arrested by the government and all the milk and cheese which could be found was
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

sequestered to supply hospitals in the city
 Lockout in Shipyard-No settle ment has been reached at the Can tiere Nevale, largest shipyard, where the Workmcn are still locked out
 No Newspapers.-No newspapers were issued for the first three days of October in Palmero on account of strike of the typesetters for in creased wages. The strike continues.