davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
Strike Insurance
 Company Bankrupt
Heavy Losses Caused By Labor Troubles Sends Business Into
 ReCeivership.

Baltimore, Sept. "A commission has been appointed by Judge Duffy in circuit court 10 investigate the affairs of the Employers Mutual Insurance and Service company, which is said 10 have lost heavily because of the great number of strikes in this city and elsewhere in the last eight months. The court named Insurance Commissioner Heating, John M Requardt and George w. Manly the committee 10 report it's finding to the court.
 The appointment was made upon petition of Insurance Commissioner Heating, through Attorney General Armstrong and Assistant Attorney Gcncral J. Purdon Wright, who said that the admitted assets of the com pany were $2,o48,743.o4 and the liabil- tics $2, ,52O,SIO.3I.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
COSSACKS AT OLD GAMES.

Char1estown, w. Va, Sept. 2. - "Tricked again" moan citizens who favored the establishment of cossacks in West Virginia. These citizens be leved the fairy tale that a state po- lice system would end detectives and private armies maintained by the coal owners.
 Trade unionists warned these clt1- zenS that they were legallzlng the thug system, and that instead of the private armies being withdrawn, they would be aided by the CossaCks
 This prophecy has been fulfilled and the aforesaid citizens are trying to get satisfaction for being duped by calling the coal owners hard names.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
FAVORS ANTI-UNIONISM.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 2. - A short time ago the local chamber of commerce received much publicity because of its labor solution" plan. The novelty has worn off, however, and now these busi- ness men line up with other anti-union employers. A referendum vote shows that 3,4O3 favor anti-unionism, 244 op- pose and 174 are non-cO1nmittal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02


 say?" asked Lady Horse.
 "I said that l was glad l didn't have to do the housekeeping for the circus" re- peated Mrs. Ele- phant.
 And why are . you glad of that?' asked Lady Horse. "Why," said Mrs. Elephant, "j u s t think of the job it would be to get food enough for all of us here.
 Just think of the list one would
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

tent keeping on my elephant shOul- ders.
 "I am so glad 1 don't have to both CT. l am so eX- tremely glad of that.
 "Y e S, L a d y Horse, we get fed and fed well. We h ave no com plaintS to make and we are all Well-looked after.
 we are well treated and we like the circus. l enjoy the tricks l have to do."
 "So do I" said
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
NORMALCY IN LUMBER.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept 2. - The lum- Der industry in this section IS headed toward normalcy. A local employment agent wants 50 men for the Long-Bell Lumber company at Kelso. Wages will Le $2.50 day. Board at the company boarding house will be $1.2O a day or $8,4O a week. Employees will have to furnish their own blankets.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
Not AmonQ Those Present.

Sunday School Teacher-And how many animals did Noah take with him into the ark?
 Bobby Button-All the animals 'at he had 'cept the dog.
 Teacher-And why didn't he take the dog with the other animals?
 Bobby-'Cause the dog didn't have to depend upon an old ark, he had park of his own.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
ANTS SIGN CONTRACT"

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. ? - Several printing establishments that are resisting the 44-hour week an nounce that they have agreed to op- crate on the anti-union shop basis for five years. The organized printing trade employees say that if these em- ployers keep this contract as we'll as they did with their employees, the latest contract won't last five years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

Lady Horse, "and
 I have such beautiful young girl rid ing me at every performance. She dresses In lovely pink clothes. Such beautiful clothes!
 And her clothes are covered with spangles, too. She is so lovely! And I am proud that I am ridden by her.
 But I believe my dinner Is ready now. So I must eat 1t and not talk any more."
 "and how glad I am that I didn't have to get the dinner ready, nor did l have to get the food in the first place.
 "Yes, my dinner is ready, too. Thanks for a pleasant chat"
 Neigh, neigh, you're welcome" said Lady Horse.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
INCREASE COMPENSATION.

Brussels, Belgium Sept. 2. Be- cause of the increased cost of living the government favors increasing the maximt1m compensation for industrial accidents to 7,5oo francs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02

the Zodangan navy as an air scout and I hope in this way to win the confidence of Sab Than, the prince, who is commander of this division
 of the navy. and thus learn the where abouts of Dejah ThOris. I am glad that you are here. John Carter, for know your loyalty to my princess and
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-02
E:H'pgddd!y5
 H6EyeniN8 Fairy Tale
CIRCUS DINNER.
61WARY GRAHAM BOWER

"Im glad I'm not the hOusekeeper for the ctrcus," said Mrs. Elephant.
 ttXIylAnf
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
truth HURLSDEFI
AT JUDGE lands
Will Play Exhibition Game,
Despite Edict of Com
missioner.
CBy Universal Service.l

NEW YORK. Oct !5.-"Babe"
Ruth. king of home run hitters,
declared tonight his unalterable in
tention To play in the exhibition
game in Buffalo tomorrow in de-
fance of the edict OF Judge Kene-
saw N. Lands, baseball commits
sioner
Talking in his apartment at the
Ansonia. Ruth said:
Il am fully determined TO appear
in this exhibition game.
Il do not think Judge Lands
should take the stand he has taken.
In insisting upon the enforcement
Of an unreasonable rule which has
been generally disregarded in the
past. think Judge lands has
taken entirely too much upon him
self. And you can tell the world
exactly where stand.
"A lot of good and no harm as
! see IL can come from players in
the big major league teams appear
ing in exhibition games in smaller
cities. It stimulates general in
terest in baseball. 1t helps the
games which follow in the big
cities, for Buffalo fans who see
New York players in exhibition
games in Buffalo will be more in
terested next year in coming to see
the same players in New York and
other major league cities.
Il repeat that regard Judge
Lands stand as absolutely unreal
sonable and in this matter / refuse
to accept his dictates. believe
the large majority of followers of
baseball will appreciate and under
stand my position
Babe" Buth's statement appar-
emily means an out-and-out battle
between the baseball commissioner.
who is generally regarded as the
supreme dictator in the baseball
world. on the one hand. and on the
other the most powerful and COM
manding individual figure on the
baseball diamond.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
p, ). >. nowLAxps.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. Is
Georgia University's eleven fight
ing bulldogs" lived up to their name
here today when they held the Har-
ward gridiron. machine to a score of
10 to z. thereby chaiking up the
first score against the Crimson team
this year.
; HARVARD was able to gain her s.
point margin through the accurate
toe Of Pfafman. her youngster
haifbaek. who scored by the aerial
route from the 2s-yard line at an
unusually difficult angle when the
Crimson was unable to further PEN
citrate the Southerner's defense.
IL was game characterized by
hard. fast playing throughout, both
teams alternating an open with
close formation style OF play, with
Harvard slightly superior at the
game.
Georgia's score came in the hast
quarter after a Harvard linesman
had partially blocked one of COL
Inns long punts. thus making VI
"anybody's ball.. Capt owen
Reynolds recovering IL on the Grim
son 2o-yard line. Two line bucks
were tried and then Hartley. Geor-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Teams
Play True to Form

ATLANTA. Oct. I5.-The usually
unreliable form sheet made good
with room To spare on Southern
cridirons today.
The Georgia Tech yellow Jackets
already far in the lead for football
Donors in Dixie. got another .sood
workout. downing the plucky Fur
man e'even. 60 to 0, while Van1eT-
tilt. another strong Southern con-
tender was getting the decision
over kentucky State 81 TO IL.
The Presbyterians. of Davidson.
were unsuccessful in holding the
much heavier Walk Forest team
Il a l0-7 sUnie. while Trinity was
holding Randolph Macon scoreless.
8 to q.
The Universities of North and
South Carolina battled to a Id tie
at Columbia, the score bringing
gloom rather than citation TO sup
pvrters o: both institutions. Ala
bama piled up the largest score
o: any Southern eleven, defeating
Rryson IS To- O.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Cincinnati Team
GiUes Pitt Scare

PITTSBURGH. Oct. l5.-Brauded
as weaklings and easy meat for
the ferocious Pitt Painters. the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati Orders TODAY
threw a scare into Glenn Warner,
charges that had them suu trem-
Hing tonight
Pitt won 81 to Il. But they ex-
pected a walkaway. and were toy
ing with the visitors until the third
period Then the Queen City aggre-
cation let loose a series OF dazzling
double passes that bewildered Pitt
Before the Painters could recover.
Cincinnati had twice crossed the
goal in the third quarter and stolen
the lead at this point IL to =.
A frantic change Of lineup was
ordered. and fresh Panthers leaped
into the game to recover IL. Pitt
entered the final period with deter
mination. and steady line plungine
brought them within striking dis
tance of the goal. Then Hewitt.
the stalwsrt Pitt fullback. plowed
through center four times ana
crossed the line A goal tied the
score.
A lucky break gave Pitt its last
tally. One of Linnerman's forward
passes was intercepted by the same
Hewitt and he darted so yards for
the second touchdown OF the period
and the deciding score.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Flying Squadron Beaten
By u. of Virginia, II to Z
Cadets, Overwhelmed by Orange and Blue's
Variegated Attack, Unable to Repeat Last
Years Victory; Hawkins Individual Star.

Few minutes it appeared as though
the Old Dominion was to be rushed
from their feet. The credit of STOP
ping the V. NJ. i. attack goes to
Hankins, the Virginia pivot man.
He snatched one of Farley's passes
from midair and romped Is yards
before being downed. This feat
paved the way to the winning score.
With the oval resting on the 25-
yard line. the Orange and B,ue
started its second offensive squirt.
The personnel of the back field diff
Tered from that when the first score
was made. Zundel. Harris, Foster
and oppelman were in the game at
TINS time. The going was a bit
slower than on the first occasion,
ard the distance had to be measured
several times. The Cadets showed
strength, and fighting with their
backs to the wall on their own A.
yard line, they held the Orange and
Blue line without any gain being
registered. But it was yireinia's
day, and the secret of her superiority
rested in the person of one Izzy on
pleman. from Lynchburg. 1t was he
who, on the fourth down, shook of
the Cadet tacklers and wormed and
twisted his way through the inter-
vening yards. Hall kicked goal
The Cadets showed flashes of play
that were reminiscent of the flying
squad ron of 1920. They sti1l have
powerful attack that will prove
to any opponent they may
run up against, and their defensive
players are beyond criticism.
Perhaps the most representative
college crowd ever at a game in
Virginia witnessed the struggle.
Line-un and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
YALE TROUNCES
WILLIAMS, q TO 0
Bulldog" Scores 3 Touch
downs and a Field Goal
By Capt. Aldrich.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. Is. -
VI ale was today thoroughly fright
ened by three Williams College
achievements which.
through the faultless use OF the for
ward pass by Quarterback Mallon.
landed the ball on Yale's I5-yard
line, but in every case an inter-
cepted toss closed the rally and
averted a score against the Els.
Until today their goal had not
teen threatened this season. Yale's
scoring machine Was. however. in
excellent working order. and sent
-FOUR scores across the Williams goal.
while the visitors were scoreless.
Capt. Aldrich. Quarterback Beckett
and fuilback Speiden registered
and Capt Aldrich, send
ing aloft a successful field goal.
rounding Yale's total score to %.
Yale sent two touchdown over the
Williams line during the first half
Cast. Aldrich opened the second
period by Scooting around end to
Williams l0-yard line. and dupli-
eating the effort till he reached the
Williams goal with Yale's second
touchdown. Williams gave Yale the
cold chills with three minutes left
o. the first half. Richmond's toss
to Mallon. followed by his center
plunge for 10 yards. netted the WISH
tors the only two first downs any
opponent has scored on the Ellis this
year. and downed the ball at Yale's
L0-yard line.
Here Yale's stonewall defense was
in evidence. and the visitors sur
rendered on downs.
In the third period Aldrich booted
drop kick between the uprights
from the 2S-yard mark.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
GRIDRON RESULTS

At Columbia-Universit OF South
Carolina :: University OF North
Carolina :.
At wheeling-Bethany a.; Bu'-
falo o.
At LeNinGton-Virginis IL: Y NJ
1. Z.
At Richmond-V. p. l., 81: Rich
mond. o.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech 80;
Furman o.
At Tuscaloosa-Alsbama IS; Bry-
son o.
At Lexington Vanderbilt q;
Kentucky State IL.
At Baton Rouge-Louisiana 8;
Texas AgEues 0.
At Chattanooga-Chatt 81
Georgetown (Ky.D. o.
At Gainesville-Florida =: Mer-
Ger. 0.
At Dallas-Boston College, 20
Baylor. :.
At Ann Arbor - Michigan W.
Michigan -.s-gies 0.
At Observation-Disclosures ~; DAVIS
Elkins o.
At Cleyeland-Case Is: Ohio wes-
leyan IL.
At Cleveland-Hiram IA: St is-
natius o.
At Akron Akron Il: Heidei-
berg o.
At Evanston - Wisconsin 20
Northwestern o.
At Terre Haute-Rose Polytech
10: Franklin o.
At Columbus - Ohio state "a
Minnesota 0.
At Greencastle-Depsu Il; VAL
paraiso o.
AT Observation-Disclosures I2s: Han
over o.
At Lawrence = Drake Is; Kan
sas :. II
At Iowa City-Iowa IL. Illinois =
At Columbus-ohio "a: Mime
sofa o..
AT seattIe-washInston. Is: Mon
tans. z.
At St Louis-washinston. ID;
Grinneii. IL.
At ST LouIs-st Louis "a: MI
wsukee. IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Army D0lDns Wabash
In Final Period, 2I-O

WEST POINT. Oct. 15.--Army de-
feated Wabash in fifteen minutes to-
day. that being the duration Of the
third quarter. in which the Cadets
rolled up 81 points on the Indianans.
In the first half. .and in the last
quarter, Wabash held the Soldiers.
But In the third period the Army
launched an offensive that could not
be stayed. Penalized to their own
45-yard line for alleged fouls. the
westerners were thrown back again
and again until Smythe went through
left tackle for touchdown. Breid-
ster kicked goal.
. Just after the kickoff. Garbish. OF
the Soldiers, intercepted Wabash
forward pass and peeled of a SEN
sational fifty-yard run through the
whole Wabash team for touch
down. Breidster Kicked goal.
An intercepted punt paved the way
to another Army touchdown. Mall
ligan blocked the kick. and pass
TO wiihide to Wood was good for
q score. Mullisan kicked goal
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

ILLINOIS, ID TO 2

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Iowa stood
out tonight as the leading contender
for the Western Conferenc champion
ship.
The Hawkeyes performed the diff
cut task OF defeating the fine eleven
built up BY Bob Zuppke for Illinois.
last years. runner-up.
The 1f-to-2 victory of Iowa was
expected. As much cannot be said
for the defeat of Minnesota at the
hands OF Ohio State by a 27-to-0
score. Coach Williams was believed
to have a team which could easily
trump over Wilce's squad after they
had been humbled by Oberlin.
The Badgers handed Northwestern
their third drubbing of the year. 81
to Q. Michigan had an easy game
with the Aggies. winning. 80 to o.
Notre Dame did the expected with
Purdue. 80 to o.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
CATHOLICS BEAT
MT. ST. MARY'S
Breaks" Help Brooklanders
Defeat Marylanders
z to O.

Mount st. Mary's Sridiron team
failed to get the breaks against
Catholic University on Killion Field
yesterday and the Brooklanders
hung up a 7to-o victory. The only
score of the day came as the re-
suit of a poor pass by Gable, the
visitors center. early in the second
period.
Mount st. Mary's blocked a kick
late in the second session, and the
ball rolled over the Brookland goal
line. The visitors recovered for
what was apparently a touchdown,
but a foul had been detected and
Catholic was given the ball on a
touchback.
The game was mainly a punting
duel between Lynch. of the locals.
and T. Chapman of Mount st.
Mary's. The visitor had a slight
edge on his rival, but this was
neutralized by Catholics ability to
get down under the ball faster and
spill the receiver of the kick. voor.
the c. U. left tackle, was down the
field ahead Of his ends more often
than not.
But eight first downs were made
during the entire game. The WISH
tors contributed FIVE and Catholic
three. Mount. st. Mary's made
four of theirs in the first half,
while all of Catholics came in the
third and fourth periods.
Catholic registered the only score
of the game when Center Gable of
the visitors shot the ball over T.
Chapman's hand as the latter was
about to kick out of danger on
fourth down. Chapman recovered
the oval and attempted to run il
back, but was downed on his 2-yard
line.
The period ended here, but Emery
went across for touchdown on the
first play of the second quarter
and Buckley kicked the goal. Cath
olic's only other chance for a score
came in the third period, but a
penalty on Emery for unnecessary
roughness set the Brooklanders
back forty-two and one-half yards,
half the distance to their own goal
line. Emery ! was also removed
from the game.
The visitors came within an ace
of scoring in the last few minutes
of play when a forward pass, T.
Chapman to Barrett, netted fifty
yards, and put the ball 'on the
Brooklanders' 4-yard mark. Four
plays netted but three yards and
Catholic took the ball on downs.
J. Chapman, of the visitors. was
the offensive star of the game, and
he and Emery of Catholics shone on
the defense.
The line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
ORIOLES BLANKED
BY BEN TINCUP
Louisville's Indian Pitcher
Wins 3-tO-0 Game-Se-
ries Now Tied.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 15.-In the
path of the Orioles as they were
anxiously rushing towards the Mi
nor League championship doomed a
big red skin. There were exactly
nineteen baseball battlers on the
diamond at Oriole Park as Balti-
more and Louisville FLASHED in the
sixth game of the series. but as the
5000 fans in the stands peered out
over the green field they couldn't
seem to see much of anything ex-
cept the long. graceful form of Ben
lineup. The sweep of his peculiar
side arm swinging delivery and the
stoical. yet pleasant expression on
his coppery face. for he turned the
Birds back in each inning. the COL
onels winning by the score of to 0.
The Birds are now tied with
Louisville. each team winning three
games.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Washington Pros Meet
The Lancasters Today

The Washington professional roo,-
ball team will play its second game
OF the season today at American
League Park with the Lancaster ALL
collegiate eleven as opponents. The
game Is scheduled to start at 3
O'Clock.
Coach Hegarty will start his
strongest team against the visitors,
who are credited with being a
scrappy aggregation. Lancaster has
two games under her belt this sea-
son. and has run up total OF 81
points without being scored upon.
Jack sullivan, Of North Carolina
State. has been appointed as assist
ant to Coach Hegarty and will take
charge OF the 5ackfeid from now on.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Dartmouth Defeats
Tennessee, Score, I4-3

HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 15.-Dart-
mouth defeated the hard-fiphting
University of Tennessee team this
AFTERNOON by a score of IL 10 2
Moore paved the way for the first
Green score by falling on the bali
after Tennessee tumble ON. The
Southerners' 25-yard line. Gains bv
Capt. Jim Robertson through tackle
and around left end did the rest
and ne went. over for a Touchdown
hve minutes after the game opened,
The next score came in the second
period after Lynch had recovered
Blaus' tumble on the Tennessee s.
yard line. Calder went over for
the touchdown. Fumbles were fire.
quent and glaring on both sides.
but those of the Southerners came
at critical times. and twice paved
the way for Dartmouth scores.
Tennessee got her points On
'amphel's drop kick from the 30
yard lire. 1t was announced after
the game that Robertson had
broken his nose during the first
half.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

constant kicking in which Van
Gerbig had decided edge over Bar
chet. A short punt by the Navy
kicker gave Baker a chance to at
tempt drop kick from the 4O-yard
line near the end of the period, but
the ball was low and short. That
was Princeton's last and only chance,
IL chance il may be called.
Princeton opened up with forward
passes in the third period, but they
availed nothing. Moves Intercepted
a lone one on Nays 4O-yard line,
and later another spinning heave
Barely slipped from the fingers Of
Gray wheL he might have gotten
loose. When the feet Barchet was
tackled viciously out of bounds and
knocked cold right in front of the
Navy roofing section. a near riot
broke loose. 1t took a special band
CT NJ. P.s to restore order among
the supporters of the Blue.
Navy spurts I'm Fourth.
With the ball on Princeton's AZ
yard line as the fourth pariod be-
gan, the Middies began a determined
drive for more scoring. Line plunHes
and Folwell's favorite criss-cross
play, Noyes passing the ball to
koehler. netted a first down. Nc
kee hit the fine for three, but the
Tiger defense s.,Eened. and King
drnppel back to the as-yari Lire
for his first attempt at a field goal.
1t failed. Princeton was desperate,
and tried forward passing from its
20.yard line, Mckee intercepting
the ball. A short pass netted
yards for Navy, but other efforts
failed. and King again attempted a
placement kick from the 33-yard
line without avail.
There was no rest for the weary
as Mckee again intercepted a pass
by Van Gerbig. A forward pass.
Mckee to Hamilton. netted s yards
and Mckee added 8 in the line. For
the third time the towering King
was called on and this time he
booted the OVAL squarely between
the bars from the 30-yard line, in
creasins Nays score to 10 points.
Moves made a brilliant return OF
keck's kickoff to his own 45-yart
line and Folwelrs lighting men be-
gan a march down the field, with
the slippery Noyes doing most of
the work. registering three consee-
utive first downs. After reaching
the 15-yard line, the offense wa,
checked and. with less than q
minute'to play. the old reliable. Mr.
King. spun the ball through the
hosts from the 2o-yard line for the
hnai three points.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
AT Washington Georgetown. Sc /;
Westminster. o.
At washington-Cathol University.
4; Mount St. Mary's. q.
At Baltimore-St. Johns. Z; UNI
versity of Maryland. 5.
AZ Norfolk-George Washington. Z;
William and Mary. 4.
At chester-Penn Military Col
lege. -: Gallaudet. 0.
At Annapolis - Navy. Is; Prince
ton. o.
At New Haven Yale. %; Will
Jams. o.
AT Cambridge Haryard. 10;
Georgia. Z.
At West Point-Army. 81; Wa
bash. o.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. IS: Brown. o.
AT Philadelphia-Penn. Z; swsrth-
more. Z.
AT New York-coIumbia. rs: New
York University. o.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth. IL. Ten.
nessee. 5.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh, 81: Gin.
cinnati, Ia.
WASHINGTON. Pa--WaShlngtOn
and Jefferson. IL: Carnegie. o.
At Hoboken-Springfield. "a Ste
vens. Is.
At State College. pa--Penn State.
Is: Lehigh, z.
At lthica-Cornell. 10: Western
Reserve, o.
AT Hartford-Bowdoin.7 Z: T. 1i.v. o.
AT Middletown-Boston University,
Z: Wesleyan. o.
At New Brunswick - Rutgers. Il:
Washington and Lee. l3.
AT Medford. Mass.-vermont. 6;
Tufts. o.
At orono. ,Me--Rhode Island State.
4: Maine, z.
At waterville, Me. - Colby, z;
Bates. o.
At Lafayette-Notra Dame. 80 /;
Purdue. o.
At Hamilton-colgate. 81; sus-
quehanna. 6.
South Atlantic.
At Morgantown-West Virginia Z I:
Ohio University o.
At chariotte-wahe Forest 10:
Davidson q