davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
A SQUARE DEAL FOR LABOR
(From the Chicago Tribune )


 We do not deny that labor has some times abused the great power war con- ditions and a shortage of labor placed in it's hands Production, greatly needed bv the people, the nation and the world, was cut down deliberately, while wages went up Agreements were sometimes ruthlessly broken and conditions forced upon employers which have had much to do with the economic evils from which we all including, of course, the manual workers, are now suffering.
 That is to say, labor was in many cases selfish and short-sighted. But can capital claim that in the past 1t has been always altruistic and far-sighted?
 Both employers and employees are hu- man, possessing human faults a-plenty as well as human virtues. Both frequent ly abuse power when they have it. Both demand a square deal when they are at the disadvantage and lose most of their enthusiasm for 1t when they get the up- per hand.
 So we have had a see-saw between them. Perhaps it can't be avoided, but at least let us try to get forward on a straight line.
 During the ascendency of labor we d11U ol1leIS cNI1D1 lcu ldDOI to use us dU- vantage with moderation; to consider the common good, recognizing that la bor's good in the long run is tied up with it to give up the foolish and im- moral cheating on work, which cheats the worker himself in the long run; and to respect the principle of contract, which in the long run labor must rely upon for justice and advancement
 Labor to a regrettable extent ignored these appeals. That was not wise. But how much more foolish will 1t be for en- ployers to adopt similar course of ac- ton, now that advantage is passing in some measure to them?
 Trade unionis1n, with all its faults, has been a force for justice, for pro- gress and for the common welfare of employer and employe The way to com bat its evils is not by making the worker helpless, but by giving him other forms of representation and other methods of protection and advancement-in other words, by doing justice to him, recogniz- ing his stake'in industry, his contribution, and his human needs.
 Employers in America will be mex cusably stupid if they adopt a policy of rcprisa1 and of selfish advantage during, this period of difficult readjustment. They will perpetuate vicious circle. and what they gain will be paid for with interest in due, time. If they want a square deal let them give it now. If they want the loyal cooperation of their employees let them show consideration for their employees, If they want industrial peace let them lay the foundations of peace in justice and good feeling.
 Employers are passing through cost ly and difficult period of readjustment They deserve, lots of them, at least the loyalty and support of employees. But employees also are undergoing difficulties, and deserve the utmost consideration for their needs from employers Employer and enploye are interdependent. Let them act justly and considerably for their common good.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
NEW HAVEN MAN ASKED WRONG ONE
 TO BUY A "SMILE''
Goes Back to Jail Because He Picked Out Prohibition
 Worker.

Lawrence, Sept 25-After protracted "dry" spell, for only Saturday morning al 8:30 o'clock he was released from the local jail after serving sentence of 30 days for drunkenness, William A. Adams, who says he comes from City Point. New Haven, apparently wanted to make up for lost time. When he left the jail he had $3 which relative had sent him with which to pay his way home, but by noon that was gone, and still the craving continued. So he ap- rarently decided to take his chances of accosting a regular fellow" who might come to his assistance.
 But out of the 100000 residents of the city ''Bil'' unluckily happened to accost none other than William N. Burdett of F Berkeley Street, superintendent of a local Sunday school, and, above all things. member of the present Essex County grand jury, which only a few months ago conducted rigid probe into the selling of liquor here, and which is scheduled to meet again in few weeks to continue the probe.
 Got anything on you?" was Adams salutation, and to Burdetts query, "What do you mean?" he replied, ''To drink"
 After Burdett had assured him that he did not have anything to drink and had asked Adams if he had any, the latter replied that he didn't, but he could take Burdett to place where some could be bought if the wherewithall could be produced.
 He then conducted the grand jury man to the store of Marie Presto at 16 Com mon Street. They entered, and Adams newly-acquired friend paid $1.50 for pint of moonshine, and two bits for a smile" for Adams
 After their exit Burdett become the "conductor,' with his objective the po- lice station. He took Adams there, re- ported the matter to the authorities Adams was locked up charged with drunkenness, and raiding squad visited the store on Common Street, accompan- jed by Burdett
 Although no contraband was unearthed Marie was placed under arrest on Bur- dett's evidence and held on charge of illegal selling, and Adams was ordered held as a material witness.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
FITZGERALD OR FORD-WHlCH?

New Haven taxpayers represented by their delegates the before them candidates for and with those include those of alderman imposed by secret unfair methods the republicans charge ot the recent % because between those two bo the executive and the
 The Democrats after one of the fights history together and unanimously renomnaed Mayor DaHd E f manpulation of Col M Uman and ReppeSentatve Frederick L. Ford and pictures ready offices days before he was 1t was an 9pn gates could have stayed home and played solitaire for all they had
 Aside conventions the issue clear Organized Labor and should be to the pube generally
 of this city has ever had to face has made record he and m nun & @ % fttn W y hrhad asde and all thn@s dreced to turn and the city back the control of the republican Even good repub of New Haven its Home Rule and they will record
 Ford the republican mayor Labor few short months denounced
 @ m M candidate o renresent all the peoDle but when found representing the Capitalsc class the vicious anstrike b that would have ensayed every those working voted it. His that enough condemn him before every worker
 sketches of his published in the daily press @
 perhaps much the boys from China who here to schooling matter of record that Ford brought New Haven from Hartford in 1912 and made engineer The late Mayor Frank Rice credited with bringing him here Perhaps Frank Rice did but when fnd l other prominent citizens got together and paid Ford salary for he could legally become of New Haven the job That's only little eight and the him And making Ford passing hope of having hold politics.
 enough of the Invisible government as Umansm the For the four the mayors office has been City Hall and at the of Olive It shall ther What the worker small
 that invisible returnedto power Uman Hartford and surreptcousy through the Edward b financial of the took aldermen and otherwise fixed things the city
 this possible It is the workers organized and unor ganzed m them with the awbones of their own 
 carry the office of alone against Ul his crowd must be taken majority the aderma chamber for if the ang succeeds getting control embarrass Mayor Fzerad his third term but the city their ueroT ends By the the republican bosses led by Ford Perry Uan this going be hard task for the democrats The carefully split republican majorites in the B wards As Samuel Gompers pernenty said few Th American people getting just what they voted for f So will New Haven and workers what they will vote for week from Tuesday.
 man to do his duty by the city and himself this Parisanshp ought forgotten Your safety lies
 giving Uman trimming by rouncg Ford and his fellow nom The be bitter and dirty Forget all head and dictates only the essentially workers. Pick between Ftzerad his past Ford with Umans recommend him. and have no fear of what verdict will be-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
GERMANY IS FAST
 REGAINING FEET
Nation Hard at Work, Junkers Dead and Burdens Are
 frightened.

Germany is best off today of any Belgium" said the Rev. Thomas Van Ness. pastor of the Second Unitarian Church in BrOokline, who was passen- ger on the Leyland line steamer Winifre dian. arriving at East Boston from Liv- erpool.
 Everywhere throughout that nation, and this 1 gathered in talks with per sons in all walks of life there IS a spirit of determination to work to pay off the crushing indemnity and to re- gain the proud position Germany once held. The people express themselves as glad to be rid of the Hohenzollerns; characterize the war as madness, and with no immense military and naval ma chine to support and no colonial adven- lures to finance, they are resolutely fac ing the future
 Dr. Van Ness found that the monarch ial spirit is dead and found convincing evidence of this when he attended concert in Dresden, where the orchestra suddenly struck up Deutschland uber Allies" A few young bloods leaped to lllcl lcel WILL SIloulS oI TUCK! DuI the majority remained silent
 The problem of Europe today is Vien- na, according to the Brookline clergy man. This once gay capital, city of luxury for 200 years. is today a city of sadness, practically isolated and with hunger everywhere. The American re- lief unit is doing wonderful work, states Dr. Van Ness. feeding daily 95,OOO chi1- dren of school age and over, and 65,OOO under school age.
 The doctor went abroad in July to visit his daughter, who is secretary at the American Legation in Prague, Czecho- -Slovakia.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Railroad Board Hits
 Right to Discharge
Roads Cannot Fire Employees With
 out Just Cause in Future.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The United States Railroad Labor Board has established a precedent that railroads do not have the right to discharge employees without just cause i'll decision ruling that the But Ter County Railroad, 41-1nile line in Southern Missouri, must reinstate two men released because they belonged to the same union as the men working under them. The decision said that the board was fully aware its ruling was contrary to numerous United States Supreme Court decisions on the matter but that it construed its duty to be, to decide every question justly and reasonably re- gardless of the legal rights of either side
 The ruling then pointed out that the transportation act, creating the board, gave it no power to enforce its decree. and that one might take the view that the board was to decide cases according to the legal angles and that a court would uphold and enforce them, or that 1t was to decide 'in a just and reasonable man. ner" which would be as fair as possible for all concerned.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
Shipping Board to Hold
 Labor to It's Contracts

Washington, Sept. 23-Refusal of members of labor organizations to live up to their agreements with Shipping Board operators will be fol- lowed by employment of whatever labor is available'' to fill their places, the board has announced. Members of the board adopted a resolution going on record as being firmly of the opinion" that labor organizations must observe the letter and spirit of such contracts"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

He has 10 Init the road" For just job he seeks in vain His earnings have been "blowed The day of hand outs" has arrived In this land of the free, And everywhere it's evident We're back to normalcy."
 THOMAS H. WEST.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
We're Back to NOrmalcy

At last we're "baCk to normaICy,7
 With thousands unemployed; The workingmen are thinking of
 The good times they enjoyed With soup houses and bread lines
 Being planned for you'll agree That things have struck the bottom And we're back to normalcy."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23
THE OPEN SHOT

Col Ulman has taken Ford help him of the river political oblivion The Ford be of good engineering but its mighty slippery stepping for the colonel.
 papers the Democrats lamened porteress daily the doubt but if they there's and its spelled Ftzerald
 Town Clerk Fred Whitaker wouldn't 'Esee' the him. Fred nomination. Fred didn't anyhow the joke the Oke Street leader -1a ah#HR
 Maby, horse of repubicansm in the old Ninth, be quiet camp ter
 politics. Macdonald back opening oysters and making roads respectively, therefore.
 No doubt the trade intensely amused at Secretary Hoover He threatened them with prosecution and do when he through feeding Russia and find time look about his country.
 Hardngs unemployment Monday. hoping before the unemployed all death a suggestion will out of 1t.
 Among the democratic convention Monday Ed and Tom Reilly Terry Kelly thre proved himself good loser by secondng Cahlls nomination Too bad Terry didn't it alone in the first place.
 the fight Two of them for seectman but only could bu they had o have a roll call to settle it.
 Gompers Pershing having war; if really know showing Pershng fearessy by the camera. He's hero through and through.
 Congressman o. gone back Congress- ohn like of his colleagues took the tall rather than face his constituents this vacation
 fight going say right Terry Kelly right good loser everything would have been o. K
 HEN-You lost your BIG CHANGE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

All papers tied up the Democrats lamented the We doubt they there's and its spelled FitzGerad
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

Ullman taken Ford help him of the river political oblivion. The Ford of good but its mighty slippery stepping for the colonel.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

Former Town Clerk Fred Whitaker wouldn't 'Esee' the whe anyhow leader
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

Maby, horse of republication in the old Ninth, double Traitors Walters republican regrarshp will hear from his election day. Wal 1nrA
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

Colonel Ulman busy making playing Macdonald back opening oysters and making roads respectively, therefore
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

HEN-You lost your BIG CHANGE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

To close the fight going to say right here that T stood right If Hen Brown had been good loser, { would have been O. K.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-09-23

Congressman John o. Tlson has of the woods back Congress. John like many of his colleagues than face his constituents this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Klaus came early In the year. Altho
defeated, he gave KLAUS q great battle
for ninsteen rounds. Then it was
Descamps. rather than Carpenter.
who brought the battle to a close.
The manager climbed thru the ropes
10 save his srogsy charge from furth-
ar punishment and Carpenter. re-
nenstrsting, was forced to quit,
Klaus winning on foul. The Amer'-
can. howaver, was = elean-cui winner
and surely would have scored an
actual Knockout had the bout con-
tinued.
In October of the same year, Pspke
stopped Csrpentier In seventeen
rounds at the Cirque de PariA. A
ringsids witness declares that the re-
suit OF tina. battle ia small excuse for
believing that Carpenter, then a boy,
should not now, a fully developed
man, he = real rival for Jack Demp-
sey, Carpenter, with all his clever
nass. stood toe Ia toe with the heavy
hitting American for more than a
dozen rounds and want down defeat-
ed in 4 Rory hut manly way
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
YALE VARSITY CREW DEFEATS
HARVARD EIGHT ON THAhE'
Blue Oarsmen Win River Regatta By Scant Thre
Quarters Length-Qose Blade

New London, Conn, June a.-ln a
titanic battle OF blades. the fale's var
sity crew defeated the Harvard ere"
on the Thames river this afternoon
by a soant thrse-auarters lsngth IN .
yrue,,inr four mile race in which open
water never once showed between ths
shells. Only Is seconds separated
victor and vanauished at the end oil
wha, was one of the closest and most
spectacular aquatic duels ever staged
.ey the two ancient collegiate rivals
The oficial times were:
Yale, 20 minutes, II seconds HAT
ward, 20 minutes, ~ 10 seconds
Tonight Yale adh.rents are celeorat-
ing with exceptional fervor, for the
defeat OF Harvard marked an epoch
in Yale rowing history,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Double Header Benefit Game
Special to IN. chieftAin:

Special to The chieftAin:
La Junta, Colo, June "a double
Leader baseball rame, the rroc>eds cf
which were gwen .or the benefit OF
II I'D sufferers IN this district. was
played Thursday afternoon at p..t.f
Fnrk. The fvst game was riaysd be-
tween the regular Arkansas Valley
l.sS team and the Santa Fe shop
team. This gams went 10 the saormsr
Nv . seers n s u ;.
Tho second struggle lay between tnc
Ia Junts Tigers. the local coiored
team, and The Mexican Giants III.
nieksninnies walked off With the iers
.rd Of an ! IN score, Als.u, the
Giant catcher. suffered q split finger
and was replaced by Miller, of The
shop team. feature Of this game
vas . home run by Hsmssy OF the
ceiosed line up, soaring Clark shssh
of him. The - Junts hand save n
free hand nesrsv, at intervals turins
tn. Esme. and the attendance was
over one thousand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Will yeu. because Of some fa<e
modesty. permit some person who Is
probably not as well huilt' As you
are-earry away IN, Palm Thts'er
prize and eEs.slo Chisftsin honors for
being Pueble's most physically per
feet man
CLIP the accompanying coupon send
II to the sports editor ~ the Pueblo
Chieftair, who VIII refer u 10 the
Judges that have been chosen as the
final court.
should YOU Re thu winner Of the
PHYSICAL rrorortioPment contest you
will be gwen o. in sold by the man
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
HISTORY RING BATTLES
DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER
NUMBER s.

TIE string Of seventeen knoekeuAs
convinced boxing promoters and ths
public at large that Dempsey. in spite
of unpopularity because of his failure
to get into active military service In
Jess Willard for the heavyweight
championship Of the world. Tex"
Richard clinched the bout.
The principals met in New York.
Feb. 3, 1919 to agree 10 conditions for
tho bout The statutes OF New York
I boxing bout signed in that state.
Accordingly. when conditions had
managers ana Tex Rieksrd fsrried
"a Jersey City and signed the papers
IN . railway waiting room.
After virtually every city Of nc
count in the United statas, where
boxing was legal. had bsen mentioned
as tho possible site. Ricksrd an
neunesd that Toledo, O., had been
selected for the bout. July I, City and
state officials declared themselves
srs, about six weeks before the Srh-
eduisd date. staYtsd training n camps
near the big arena
In spite Of pempssy's Ereat record
for hitting, many persons, including
willard him.elf, we're confident that
shV HoBO WIN ot NuS sNAHeAH' VIM
had always maintained fairly good
physical condition. would mako him
impresnable before his smaller en.
Ponsnt.
Dempsey, apparently unnindfui Of
the disparity in hetght and weight.
declared that he was Reing TO tackle
willard a. he had tackled his vic
tins Of the past two years-vith q
rush. rhs fact that he had put out
both Carl Norris and Fred Fulton.
men much larger than himself. IN the
first round, made him confident that
he could defeat Jess willard in the
same manner.
The defeat of Carpenter by two Of
the ereAtest middieveiGhts that
Amerioa has had. Billy Papke. the
Illinois ThunderbeIt," and Frank
Klaus Of Pittsbure, is now cited By
persons who behave that the French
man stands small chancs with Jack
Demps<y At JerAey City. July 2.
Carpenter vas then only Is years
Of age but wss big and rapidly grow
ing out of the middleweisht class. He
already stood s feet, 1in inches. his
eyssent height, and II is declared that
he had considerable trouble making
the middlewsight limit for both
bouts He was meeting tvo Of
Americas best boxers. both IN their
prime.
carpsntisr's defeat =, the hand es
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

ord OF victories today's triumph pl
ing the Ellis ahead Of Harvard bs
margin of one.
The score stands:
Yale 81 conquests TO Harvard's
The Blue oarsmen emerged triu
phant after q season OF rsversals vh
Included the disrnissai Of Coach
Nikails. three weeks ago and the
stallation Of r. j, Corderry. who v
Nikalls' assistant, in the plaes Of
famous English coach.
The exceptional showing Of both
Freshmen ana varsity eishts ted
lifted Yale enthusiasm to favsY pii
and tonight New London is vitnsss s.
revival Of the famous scenes Of 4
sbration which in rscsn, year, hi
Neer absent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LxA0UR

6awea Today.
s., Iouns st elsvsisrd.
Detroit at rh,doEe
Washington a. New York.
Philadelphia at Beeter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FIGHT CLASSIC TICKET
HOLDERS PROTECTED

New ferk. June ,t,--Heidsrs Of bona,
f.ds tiekets 20 the Dempsey CARPENTER
match In Jersey City, July 2, Wili be
protected. Tex Riekard. promoter Of
the bout announced today. Extra po-
lieemen will be a. every gate OF the big
sYens far this purpose, Richard
warned tha public against purchasing
benafide agent. Indications pointed
he said, TO u nationwide plot % dis
tribute the counterfeit passes and
many more arrests were expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
PIRATES WIN ON
BAILEYS PITCH
Cardinal Huder Throws
Ball Away In 10th
Inning
NATIONAL

St. Louis, Mo-, June e4.-A Wild pitch
BY Bailey in the tenth inning allowed
PittsburE to win from st. Louis.
Bailey, veteran of the American
league. pitched his first game for the
having como from the
Beaumont club of the Texas League.
The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN

Chicago. Ill, June o4.-Timely hit
ing by Leslie Nunamaker, coupled
nth some fine pitching by Mails en-
,bled Cleveland TO take the final game
4 the series from Chicago.
Nunamsker drove in three runs for
he worlds champions, while Mails
srnitted Chicago to bunch hits IN
nly two innings: The score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
BOSTON STAGES RALLY

Brooklyn. n. Y. June .t-Boetor de.
fsased Brooklyn with four nun rally
IN the eighth vhsr the Braves buac hed
triple. double three singles. SUI
perhsz Hoor ID four times IN the third
on five consecutive aiis and added tvo
runs in the fifth whsn Wheat hit a
home with Griffith on base Scnre
eoeton ...-.......-.- olo ITO oN-I ~ 7
Brooklyn ...,....... .oci n2n 0Co-A n 4
Hsttsriss-o ans Gcwdy:
Smith. Mitchell and Miller.
Ctneinnsti, June 3I.-Chicase at Cin-
einnau postponed, rain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Summary: Two base hits. Grimm.
Hornsby, carey ?. Bighee Fournier.
Msranville: three base hit, BARNARD; I;
home run. Clemcns: stolen bases.
Lavan !: stock; sacrifice hits. WHIT
ted, Carey; double plays, Bailey 10
Stock; bases on balls, GleAssner 4.
Bailey I; struck cut, by Giasener T..
Bailey 5. wild pitch. Railey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
GIANTS BAT FOUR prrcHExs

Philadelphia, Pa. June 2t.-Nsv
York bstted four Philadelphia pitcksys
for q victory In The opening game of
the series today. The visitors hit safe
" In avery innig. making five doubles
Snyder made two homo runs Ia his last
two times at bat Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

snn shyoet asum
srusEy,
Summary: Two hsse hitA-nurps.
Nehf. F'riHch, Young, wslker, TAree
base hits-Meusel. Lee. Home runs
Snyder, Stolen hases-Frisch- Esn-
croft, Burns. sssy,fice hits-ksny,
FNiseh, Walker. Fsrkinsnn. Double
pisys-Parkinsee In Rawlings to Lee
t0; y. miller. furassisted). ssses IN
hsils-Sehf, I; Setis, 4; Keenan,, 4.
Huhtel' I. inrigr r,toheA-hsumssv
tner, nors ,naAe out in firSf); Betts
Is; kcensr. I; Hubheii. IS. Struck
ou,-By Nehf. 5. Hubb.ii. 4. VITA
pitch-keHnln
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Battsries-Courtney. Shaw and Char
rity, Mays and Schang.
Summary-Two base hits: Fevkter.
Pipp. Ruth, Meusei, Ward. Judge
Three base hits: Shanks. Home run;
o'Rourke. Stolen base: Fewster
Saorifce hits: Peckinpaugh, Pipp.
Rice, Double plays; Harris to
o'Rcurke to Judge. Bases on balls:
Courtney, q; Mays. 1. Innings pitched;
Courtney, I; Shaw, l. Struck out: +:
by Courtney 2; Shaw. L; Mays, ..