davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
kirntns, Pitchcrr Poundcd.

|burgh. June 1s.-The Dodgers |d out sixteen hits off Hamilton, and Finn here yesterday lon and defeated tho Pirates. Cadore showed up better than | mt games and only six Pirates
 safely. Hamilton started for 'gue leaders. and during the mes he lasted the Dodgers | six runs and made nine blows.
 followed the left handler to 'b and failed to check the |ns. who scored two runs and
 x hits in tho three frames he
 J. Finn finished the contest. 9eores
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Chicago tN).

ala ......36 II IS 2T 14 1 atted for SaIIe in tho eighth in- atted for Rapp in the ninth in- |atted for Choeves in the fourth York 10 4010 70 4-10 |go ......4 o 0t { i 0x-11 hs battod in-By Burns. 1; by N. i: by Kelly. 1; by Smith. T.; yder, 1: by Nehf. 2; by Frisch.
 Flack. |: by Grimes. {: by bly. 1: by Sullivan. l.: by Kelle- by Jones. 1: by O'Farrell. |. ] d runs-off cheeves. 1: off
 (: off Jones. q: off Sallee. 3. saso hits-Grimes. Hollocher. loft. o'Farroll. Frisch. Nehf.
 base-Frisch. Sacrifices
 2: Flack. Double plays-Ban-
 Frisch and Kelly; Hollocher rimes: Kelly and Bancroft. Left ues-New York, 9: Chicago. 6. on balls-on Tyler. 2: off Ryan. Jones. 2: off Nehf. 1. Hits fyler. in 2-3 innings: on
 s. . in 2 Ia innings; of Jones. innings (none out in ninth); of 1 in 1 inning: off Ryan, Il in innings: or Sallee, 5 in 2 2-3 in-
 or Nehf. none in inning.
 out-By Ryan. 1: by Cheeves,
 Jones, 1: my Martin. 1. Win
 itchor-Jones. Losing pitcher ). Umpires-Kiem and Emslie.
 f Kame-3 hours and Is min
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
CRIMSON FOOTBALL CALL.

Cambridge, Mass. June 1S.-Can- didates for the Harvard football teams have been ordered to report on Soldiers field Tuesday, Sept. 6. In the communication sent to the players a plan was outlined for sum mer training. Two dozen footballs have also been given to the men for tbair vacation training Robert T
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
DARTMOUTH WINS.
Hanover Boys Too Strong With Will
 low for Williams.

williamstown, Mass, June 1S.- Dartmouth was too formidable at the bat for Williams in their diamond clash here yesterday. the Green swat ting out a to victory over the Pur- pie. The score by innings:
 r. h. e. Dartmouth .0113O112 14 8 Williams ...2O1 OOH 1-5 ' 2 Ross and Merritt: Patton and Finn.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Cincinnati (N).

a baIeu TOT huDDeu Tn the ninth ln- ming. Philadelphia O 0 o 0 O1 o l. ; Cincinnati 70 2 4 2 3 % o x-11
 Two-base hits-Meusel. Daubert Hargrave. Bohne. Three-base hits Bressler. Wrightstone, Rawlings. Sac rifces-Williams, Bressler. Brenton. Double plays-Parkinson and Lee, 2. Left on bases-Philadelphia Q: Gin cinnati, 5. Bases on balls-Off Bren- ton. 2; off Keenan. 3; off Hubbell. B. Hits-Off Keenan. (none out in third); off Hubbell. in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Brenton. (Brug- gy); by Hubbell. 1 (Bohne). Struck out-By Brenton. 5; by HubbeIl. L. Balk-Brenton. Passed ball-Peters. Losing pitcher-Keenan. Umpires- Mccormick and Hart. Time of game -1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18

Id for Hamilton in the fifth |d for Ponder in the eighth
 ....O0 204 70 1 1 0-s |h ....0 o oOl % 0 2-3 Lee hit---Johnston. Threo-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Rraxes Defeat Cardinals.

st Louis, June 1S.-BOston admin lstered the third consecutive defeat of the series to St. Louis yesterday. Fillingim letting the Cardinals down with but four hits and winning 10 to 0. Fillingim and owell made home runs The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

The New York-Chicago and Cleve- land-Philadelphia games were post poned on account of rain.
 Boston 5, Detroit 4 (10 innings), frs: game.
 Boston 6, Detroit (second game). Washington 5, St. Louis 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
ROPER AND MARTIN DRAW.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June le'- Captain Bob Roper of Chicago ana Bob Martin, inter-alIied heavyweight boxing champion, fought ten rounds
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
BASEBALL TN A NUTSHEl
EASTERN LEAGUE.
<. Results a YeSterday
By Briia
I6E4l ]
' ~0 NE

Hartford 5, New Haven. l. ~ Worcester ', Bridgeport 4.
 Pittsfield 15, Albany 3. y-Springfeld, wet ground
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18

Two-base hits-Nicholson, Powell, Southworth. Three-oase hit-Gowdy. Home runs-Fillingim, Powell. Stolen bases-Gowdy. Barbare, Boeckel. Sac rtfice-Boeckel. Double play-Ford, Barbare and Holke. Left on hases- Boston. 6; St. Louis. 6. Bases on talls-On Fillingim. 3: off Riviere. 8. Hits-On Haines. 1 in 1-3 innings: off Goodwin, o in 1 2-3 innings; off Riviere. in 1 1-3 innings: off Schupp. { in 2-3 innings. Struck out-By Haines. 3; by Riviere, 1: by Schupp, 2; by FilIingim. 4. Losing pitcher-Haines. Umpires- Quigley and o'Day. Time of game-1 hour and 51 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
HOLY CROSS BEATS B. c.
Jack Barry's Great Team loses Bril-
 liant Season at Newton, Mass.

Newton, Mass, June 1S.-Holy Cross beat Boston college 20 to 10 yesterday in its final game of the season. in which it registered twenty nine victories, two defeats and one tie, Yale and Lehigh were the vic torous teams. The score:
 r. h. e. Holy Cross -. O13232O72-2O r 5 Boston Col. . 201212OO2-10 13 8 Horan, Tunney and Murphy; Null Iowney, Kelly, Patton and Urban.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
INTERIM LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Reading 7, Buffalo 0 (second game).
 The Buffalo-Reading first game was postponed on account of rain.
 All other games were postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Rochester in Jersey City. Syracuse in Newark. Buffalo in Reading. Toronto in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago II, New York 10. Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 10. St. Louis 0.
 Cincinnati II, Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
Sttandins of the Club.
Games Today.

Games Today. -
 "t New Haven at Hartford.sr;c. ys Bridgeport at Worcester. Waterbury at Springheld:s sr:~ - Albany at Pittsdeld. -:& ez -z
 .s 8
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
TRANSFERS REJECT
CUT OF So A WEEK
Three Locals Turn Down Pro-
posal Of Merchants Truck
mems Bureau.
SCALE EXPIRES NOV. 1
Milk Drivers Fail to Get In.
crease of Pay and Vaca-
tion Demanded.

One thousand members OF three locals
Of the International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters voted at Webster Hall last
night to reject reduction of SIS a week
in wages proposed by the Merchant
Truckmen's Bureau. and decided not to
negotiate with the bureau on the ground
1t does not represent all firms emplov-
ing members OF the MON. Contracts
calling for the same wages and work.
ing conditions as the present scale.
which expires November /. will be pre-
sented to Individual employers. The
men men of the United States Trucking
Corporation, former Gov. Smiths COM
pany are not involved as their agree
ment runs to August
David Brooks. chairman of the en-
ployers' committee, said the IS cut
would be insisted unon.
The New York Milk Conference Board
rejected the demand Of milk drivers and
handlers 70 ran Increase OF $5 week
and two weeks vacation with pay. 1t
was difficult, the board said in letter
sent TO the union, to maintain the pres
ent standard OF wages and suggested a
new contract with basic wages of $21.5O
to $3.50. plus commission. On sales and
collections. b. energetic work, the board
said. wages could be maintained at about
the present level.
The Dairymens League Cooperative
Association, Inc, announced the price
for milk In November would be the same
as the October rate. The farmers will
receive less than 8 cents a apart.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
EXECUTIVES ADOPT
FAR REACHING PLANS
Continued from First Page.

dom and justification OF obeying the
order for cessation of work.
"Will you not answer to your own
satisfaction the following questions:
II. Am I justified In giving up my
position and seniority rights for which
I have worked all the years have
been connected with the company?
''2. VIII obtain anything that viii
compensate me for the pension benefits
that will lose In giving up my position
"3. Am / sure of getting in return for
the sacrifice OF lifelong friends, as
sociates and surroundings for myself
and family anything that will justify
the risks I am taking by now giving
up my position?
1--WE also believe the official refusal
by organized railway labor to accept
its share of the burden OF readjustment
and play fair with the rest or the COM
munity to be one OF the principal fac
tors contributing to present industrial
unemployment"
Circulars containing advice similar to
that given the employees of the Lacka-
wanna were sent out to employees of the
Delaware and Hudson over the sigma
ture of President L. F. Loree. The er7l-
ployees were cautioned that strike
would mean for them the loss of four
things--their Jobs. free transportation
for themselves and families, their
seniority rights and their chances for a
pension.
''The company realizes that in re-
naming loyal to it at this critical time
many of you sacrifice certain insurance
protection you now have for your fam
ilies through the organizations with
which you are connected. 1t Is not de-
sired that you shall suffer loss in this
way and in event. therefore, or your
being forced to give up these insurance
benefits as result Of your Loyalty con-
tinuing at work, or If. for any reason
you should withdraw from the organ
izations which now provide this insur-
ance for you, the company will take over
the same and guarantee on equal terms
as to premiums, &C.. with those you now
pay to carry y for you. In doing this
we will arrange with one or more
actuaries OF lea'llng life insurance COM
panies to work oi't in detail plan OF
insurance that will fully protect you and
your families.
I'VE earnestly hope you may decide
upon your course cautiously and wisely"
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Labor Leaders InacxibIe.

Board members said that the labor
chiefs remained inflexible in maintain
ing that the present fight was a fight
for the life of their organizations. The
difficulties in the present crisis were de-
clared by the union men. ii was said, to
be entirely the fault of the carriers, the
brotherhood men taking the DO sition that
many railroads had violated the boards
orders. They made IL clear to the board,
however, members said, that they did
not consider these violations the fault
Of the board. but due to the fact that
the transportation act had no teeth"
Continual alleged violations Of the
boards orders had convinced the en-
ployees they were quoted as telling the
board that there would be no end to en-
croachments on what the railroad work.
crs considered their rights. Prior state
ments of the brotherhood leaders have
repeatedly asserted that the question Of
working rules, which. they said. they
had been years in working up, was the
erik of the whole situation. Virtually
nothing was said In the conference to-
day about the IL per cent. wage reduc-
tion of last July /. which was tho TECH
nlcal basis on which the strike was
called II was learned.
Members or tho board said they did
not consider that the board has ex-
hausted it's powers and that an execu-
tive session would be held tomorrow.
when further procedure would be de-
termlned.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
PENNSY REPUDIATES
BOARDS AUTHORITY
Replies by Denying Accusation
of Violating Shop Crafts
Election Decision.
DID NOT DEFY THE LAW
Says Board Has Assumed to
Invade the Domain of
Management.

CHICAGO. Oct 20.--The United States
Railway Labor Board to-day gave
hearing to the Pennsylvania Railroad
representatives on charges of violation
of a board decision requiring a new
election of shop crafts representatives.
This case is the first of its kind to come
before the board and is expected to es-
tablish the extent of the boards power
in enforcing its decisions.
The Pennsylvania, through c. B.
Hisernan, general counsel, presented to
the labor board lengthy statement
signed by President Samuel Rea, setting
forth the roads reasons for refusing to
comply with the boards order and call a
new election OF employees committees
The board set aside a previous elec-
ton because the road allowed the men
to vote only as individuals, while the
federated shop crafts insisted the name
of their local should appear as a COM
mittee.
Mr.. Rea's statement said that the elec-
ton raised the question whether the
employees representation plan developed
by the road should be impaired and its
usefulness largely destroyed by dealing
with those who advocated closed shop,
the sympathetic strike and limitation Of
output in framing rules governing opera
tion of the shops during Federal con-
troll"
The rules formulated while the Gov
ernment directed the roads reduced the
output of shop labor at least 35 per
cent, the statement declared
In Mr.. Rea's statement the company
held that:
1. 1t had not violated any board de-
cision in the sense that 1t had refused
to comply with lawful pronounce
ment" OF the board: that 1t had not vio-
lated the transportation act nor defied
the board nor the Congress which cre-
ated 1t.
2. The board. in declaring previous
elections void and ordering a new elec-
tion OF employee representatives has
without warrant of law exercised the
functions of an administrative or regu-
latory body and as such has assumed to
invade the domain of management and
to assert jurisdiction over matters solely
referable to the functions of railway
management"
3. The board should not hold that the
Pennsylvania had violated its election
decision. the company reaeserting its
willingness to comply with the transpor.
tation act and to submit itself to the
jurisdiction of the labor board In all
matters cognizable hereunder"
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
EASTERN PRESIDENTS
FORM. STRIKE POLICY
Rochester Shippers Support
Stand of Roads.

Chief executives Of railroads whose
headquarters are in New York appeared
yesterday to have adopted an attitude
Of alert waiting for further develop
ments In the strike situation.
The Eastern Presidents Conference,
composed OF presidents of railroads OPP
Grating east Of the Mississippi and north
of the Ohio River, met at the Bankers
Club and exchanged views on the possi-
bility of averting a strike and of the
policy to be followed in the event of a
walkout
The Association of Railway Execu-
t;ves made public telegram signed by
the Eastman Kodak Company and some
forty other large manufacturers and
shippers of Rochester approving the
stand of the railroads and pledging
cheerful submission to delayed ship
ments If the threatened walkout is made.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
RAIL STRIKE IS NOT
EXPECTED BY WILLARD
Wage Cut Will Save B. and o.
Ten or TWelUe Millions.

Doubt that tho threatened railroad
strike will occur and strong hope that
It will not. were expressed yesterday in
statement issued by Daniel Willard,
president Of the Baltimore and, Ohio
Railroad aE W
Mr.. willard declared that the 1eh
per cent. wage reduction the employees
are protesting against meant a total
saving to the Baltimore and Ohio of
between $10.o00.000 and $12.000oo0 an
nually. Against this he said the COM
pany had reduced It's operating revenues
approximately S7.00o.oo0 per annum
through the downward revision Of more
than fourteen hundred specific freight
tariffs. In other words the road has
already passed on to me shippers more
than ope-half of the wage reduction ef-
fected July 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
PENNA. SHOPMEN WILL
TAKE NEW STRIKE VOTE
Result of Ballot to Be Made
Known About Nov. I.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.--N. p. Good, chair
man of System Federation No. 80, the
shop crafts local on the Pennsylvania
lines. announced that he had ordered a
new strike vote taken among all shop
employees on the Pennsylvania lines.
both union and non-union, and that the
shopmen would not strike until the re-
suit Of the ballot is known.
The result Of the new ballot will be
known about the first Of the month"
Mr.. Good said. If a majority OF all shop
them, negotiations, he said. would be
reopened with the road, and II they are
rejected then and then only. will we
feel justified in exercising our constitu.
tional right and taking advantage of
tho strike vote already cast
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Work for All in State,
Says Nebraska Governor

r INCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20.---Un-
employment in Nebraska at
this time is not a serious sub
ject. there appearing to be work
for every one who cares to work at
living wage. Gov. McKelvie to-
day wrote Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, In reply to the latter's
QUESTIONABLE on unemployment.
Gov. McKelvie pledged the agen-
cies OF the State to bring about re-
adjustment of present unfavorable
conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
BALTIMORE WORKERS
OPPOSE RAIL STRIKE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2o.---A test Of senti-
ment of the Baltimore Railroad men for
tho strike may be made at meeting
tomorrow night. SO far as could be
learned among men of various branches
in offices and shops this sentiment is
not strong. and there is little interest In
the meeting.
The chief issue Is whether men who
voted for "a strike after the labor boards
authorized cut in wages last July Will
change their minds.
Railway officials doubt seriously that
the men are ready to walk out.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
MEN WARNED AGAINST TIEUP.
Railroad Fraternity Appeals to
Unions to Turn About.

Railroad Mems Association. fraternai
and benevolent association of 10000
yardmasters, yard conductors and
switchmen, to-day issued an appeal to
all railroad unions to call off the pro-
posed general strike and accept the wage
cut ordered by the Railroad Labor
Board.
The union men were warned that II
they strike. "arrayed against YOU there
will be 100,000.0o0 men, women and
children. The same railroad manage
ments that now seem to decry public
opinion would so mould and crystallize
tt against you as to overwhelm you and
would use in their defence that same
wer which should be used against
Them
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
"uELp WANTED. ny ID. AND II

ALBANY, Oct. 20.--The Delaware and
Hudson Railroad to-day began advertis-
Eng for workers. IL sought applications
vacant By men leaving tho service"
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
LAST IS, suBMARINE LAUNCHED.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Oct. 20.--The sub
marine S-13. last OF the S type to be
built, was launched at the Navy Yard
to-day. Miss Mary Howe of Washing
ton was the sponsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
Heroes of the Days Work

philadelphia Public Ledger
Heroes who live next door are
sometimes too close to see.
In Bound Brook, New Jersey, are
men as brave as those who faced the
whole awful category of German poi
son gases in the war in France.
. Harold Saunders and Michael Pas
call are the chemists of paint plant
where the poisonous phosgene gas
broke loose from leaking valve
Employees of the plant fed from
their homes to the higher ground. To
venture back into the heavy hanging
lethal wave of the poison gas was
virtually to commit suicide
But that is what these two men
did. to save the lives of their towns
folk by stopping the leak 1t was on
small scale the horror of Pompeii
or Mont Pelee. They had f1imsy gas
masks, meant only to ward off much
lighter fumes.
Again and again they dashed into
the sea of gas surrounding the tank,
to grapple with the leaky valve and
turn it off. At last they succeeded
Violently i'll, they reported at the
company offices. Under medical treat
ment they will recover.
The act of these two men, as a mere
part of the days work, is an inspira-
ton to all who learn of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
New Lease Of Life
By 78-Year-0|d Man
Tells Others How to Cure An Attic
ton With Which He Suffered Long

Lyman e. Hall, IS years old, OF
43 Main street, Springfield, Mass,
writes the Priest Drug Co., Bangor,
Me-
For the past two years I have suf-
fered from gas in the stomach and
the pain at times and often was very
severe, l cannot imagine any pain
much worse. l have tried many REM
edies, also have had prescriptions
filled but in my case they amounted
to nothing. AS I am well along in
years I concluded it was useless try
ing to get rid of this trouble. About
four weeks since l was induced to try
Priests Indigestion Powder. Well, I
tried it and to my surprise the effect
was wonderful. In my case this is
something more than 1 had any right
to expect and l take pleasure in rec
ommending to any one affected with
stomach trouble as / have never be-
fore tried anything like it. To any
afflicted with stomach troubles, when
every other remedy has failed, try
this.
For sale by all druggists. If your
dealer does not carry Priests Indi-
gestion Powder, insist on him order
ing it from the wholesaler or Priest
Drug Co.. Bangor, Me. Samples sent
free. Mention paper in which you
read this advertisement-Adv
apr2S-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30

lon, Lewiston, from Alma Garcelon,
Lewiston; Ieona Roy, Lewiston, from
Maurice Roy, Waterville.
Iona A. Evans, Lewiston, from
George A. Evans, Somerville, Mass;
Clarence A. Parker, Lewiston, from
Glennis r. Parker, Lowell, Mass;
Mary Fourier, Lewiston, from AL
fred Fourier, Lewiston; David
Goldstein, Auburn, from Pese Dom
osevitsky Goldstein, Zoirofshiny,
Russia: Doria E. Dyer, Lewiston,
from Irwin L. Dyer. Fairfield.
Clifton S. Pinkham, Lewiston.
from Emily c. Pinkham, Kittery;
Amy Desjardins, Lewiston, from Ed
ward Desjardins, Auburn; Eva M.
Edgerly, Auburn, from Archie Mel
son Edgerly, Bath; Evanthea Dome
triou, Lewiston, from Tom Dome
triou, Lewiston.
Lena L. Larrabee. Lewiston, from
Charles E. Larrabee. Lewiston; Nell
lie M. Amberg, Auburn. from Ed
ward w. Amberg, Auburn; Evelyn
Tapley, Auburn, from Frank w. Tap
ley, Mexico; Frank Colson, Auburn.
from Nina E. Colson, Roxbury
Mass; Ellen NJ. Cleary, Lewiston,
from Michael f. Cleary, Portland;
Beatrice B. Gowell, Minot, from
Lewis D. Gowell. Jr., Mechanic Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-30
WE WANT OUR OWN

The three score fighting ships of
the Atlantic division must have pre-
scented a splendid sight to the Pres
ident's eyes when he went to greet
the home coming fleet. Something
of this appears in his words:
The United States of America does
not want anything on earth that does
not belong to it, it does not want
anything that is not rightfully our
own. no territory, no payment, no
tribute. We do want that which
is righteously our own. and by the
Eternal. we will have that"
While 1.-The race is not to the swift,
nor the battle to the strong" thrice
is he armed that hath his quarrel
just" Uncle Sam had his quarrel
with Germany just and he has been
very patient, considerable and unset
fish in what he has asked. We hope
all these things will receive due con-
sideration, for the alternative, any at
tempt to deny his rights, persisted in.
will not be tolerated. He is not in a
mood to turn the other cheek: and il
is equally plain the world isn't in a
mood to appreciate such abnegation.