davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FISHERWEN IN DANGER
or STARTING TO DEATH

Montreal. oct, 90 Fishermen and
their families along the barren Ia or,-
dor coast between Shecatika and Bra
dore are in danger of starvation be-
cause of the failure OF the seasonal
Goldfish catch.
a telcEraphic appeal was received to-
day by the minister Of the interior OF
tho Province Of Quebec asking that
flour be sent Immediately to the fam
inc threatened district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Il RONP,S
OVER CORNHISk EMS

Lincoln. Neb,. oct. Nebraska
rompe1 over oklahoma today on rain
soaked football field. winning by a
score Of ~ to which tho Nebraska
eleven "A serious contender for the Mis-
spuri Valley championship,
Nebraska Won by a diversified bat
terry of straight, hard smashing foot
hall together with brilliant end runs
and superiority In tho kicking game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
IFALLOPS
OREGON AGGIES

Stanford University. Cal, Oct. 90
Stanford outfought the fighting Orc
gon AgEics hero today and won u TO :,
tho first Pacific Coast conference foot
ball game on the Cardinal field this
year. Stanford'a victory came as a
surprise and practically eliminated o.
a. G. from the race for the Coast title.
Sensational work by Quarterback
Schlaudcman went far toward giving
the Cardinals its victory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
WISCONSIN %
MLNNESOTO 0

Madison, Wis, Oct. 2a,--The Wis
consin football team took step to-
ward the conference championship to-
day by defeating the Minnesota eleven
25 to nothing before $4,000 spectators.
Tho Gobhcrs were never dangerous at
ter tho opening minutes of play when
line smashcs brought the ball to thu
Badgers II yard limo where Captain
Sundt punted to safety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
TRIPLE TIE in POCKET
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, Penn. Oct. 29.-
Walter Franklin of Kansas City de-
feated Benny Allen a fellow towns
men in todays game of the national
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment by a score of 125 to 118 in 28
innings.
F'ranklin's victory assured ThomaA
A. Hueston of Los Angeles of third
place and caused triple tie foH
fourth money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
BtTkOFITCH md
Li7HIIS PLIl TOU1l

The Lithia and ButkoytCh teams
will play off the 3-3 tic game of last
week on Parks Field today Both
teams are dosirous of winning. The
ButkovitCh hold the edge over the
Bottlcrs but the chance of n tic Is cm-
mincnt today. Tho game will be called
at 2:3O on Parks t'ield.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Purdue's Cross Country
Runners Are Victorious

Lafayette. Ind, oct. 29,-Purdue
defeated Chicago in their annual
cross-country run today. Seven Pur-
due men finished in the first seven
places, Furnas leading tho way.
Chicago men finished eighth, ninth,
tenth, eleventh and twelfth.
Belmont, Mass Oct. 2o.-Harvard
won the annual cross country race
with Princeton today 81 to 2S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
TRINIDAD C0ACH'S
CLAIM TO VICTORY
(By J. RUSSELL MURPHY
Trinidad Football Eleuen

Tho Central Wild Cats gave the
Trinidad squad the hardest battle of
tho season. but l am confident that
we are able to reverse the verdict II
we were to meet again. and / think
We should have had the victory today
especially on the technicalities and the
full meaning of the rule book.
My reasons are. that as the tonch-
down WAS made after the umpire had
blown his whistle and caused the
Trinidad players to stop playing, the
run for tho touchdown. Here is the
point: there was no distinction be-
tween tho referees whistle to that OF
the umpire's. consequently the play
era naturally understood there was n
call for suspension of play. when they
heard the ono whistle. According to
rule rs. section 3. 1t plainly states that
the umpire shall signal all fouls with
"A horn. No distinction was made in
this game. Trinidad's defense held on
every other occas.on during the strug-
gle. and their strength was particular
Is noticeable when they held, on tho
eight yard line. for four downs. max
ing 1t impossible for the opponents to
score.
Another contention we can make Is
In the matter of selecting referees,
wnich IS Always tne custom OIL All
football leagues or conferences. We
were not given voice in the selection
OF the arbiters.
A general review OF the game will
make IL evident that there was at no
time during the four quarters any real
danger of touchdowns. by either team.
both displaying great offensive and
defensive ability avd our claim lies
in the placement kick by Messner for
the victory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

At Pueblo-Central hign. q; Trinidad.
At Denver-Univ. of Denver, Q: Univ.
of Wyoming Q.
At Colo. Springs-Colorado Aggies
"a: Colorado college, o.
At Chicago-Chicago university, 35;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
WOW1N HOCKEY CLUE

Philadelphia, Penn. oct 2n.-Thc
all-Englands woman field hockey
ieam defeated tho Bryu Mnwr college
eleven at Bryn Mlwr' today ls 10 o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

: VhICHEO SNOTITIgN
Touchdowns--Timm 2: Romney.
Strohmeyer, Pyott. Goals from
touchdowns-Timme 2; Mcclure. ..
Referee-Smith. Brown. Umpire
st. John. Notrc Dame. Field Judge
Hadilcck. Indiana Normal Head
nesman-Mortor Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
An EASY VICTORY

Roswell, N. M. Oct. 2s.-Rosw ell
High school football team smothered
the Albuquerque High school squad
here today SO to 0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

It is said that no one OF the great
dressmaking businesses in Paris was
started by a woman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Ohio States II to 0 victory
over the University of Michigan
was one of the most interesting
contests that weekend afforded
in football. 1t was a great dis
appointment to Michigan adher-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

danced up the field with 1t, turned
back and was overtaken by fellow
players who kissed his cheek. raised
him on their shoulders and carried
him into a crowd that soon numbered
hundreds.
Altho Harvard in the fourth period
had planted the ball three yards from
the goal only to have 1t called back to
the 32-yard line, because of an off-side
play there was no question that the
Kentuckians were the better team.
Bob" Fisher. coach of the Harvard
team, paid the tribute where he said
1t was due:
Il extend my heartiest congratula-
tions to the Centre college team he
said
The Centre team of today was a far
more finished eleven than that of a
year ago.
Harvard was not as good as a week
ago in the game with Penn state.
The backs hungled the assignments
Juggling the ball when they did not
finn, b1a n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

ents, who believed Iost's team
would win after bowling u State
the last few seasons. Failure of
Steketee. all-American fullback
last year. to punt in form and
tho brainy playing Of Stuart,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

State left half, were the out
standing features of the game.
Stuart picked up one of Ste
ketee's punts in the aecond period
and ran thirty-four yards for .
touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

Congressman Nick Longworth an at
tentive listener.
w. r. Clymer. representing the
Jackson Guldan Violin Company Co
lumbus, Ohio, presented the case,
bringing with him four violins 70
illustrate the justice of his claims.
IMPORTED vIOLINs POOR.
His request dealt with the fac
tory-made violins, not the much
smaller supply of handmade and
expensive instruments.
1.-THE cheapest grade of imported
violins sold. before the war. as low
as $1.25, duty paid" he said. These
were SO poor in all respects, espe-
cially in tone, as to make them en-
tirely unfit for use. Pupils became
discouraged and as a result gave up
the violin as hopeless.
Foreign shipments were greatly
curtailed during the war. and the
American industry expanded to meet
the demand"
But now the importation of vio-
Inns Is bringing the quantity up and
the quality down, resulting already
in the failure of three out of the
eight violin manufacturers in this
country, because they could not meet
this competition.
Japan and Middle Europe, with
their present great output at cheap
prices, is rapidly sitting American
manufacture of violins.
Tests were given before the House
Committee of four violins, a factory
made one selling at $40, one at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

ia Washington made, excellent in
strument whose value is 5000 and
" hich was compared with an Italian
violin. a Gagliano. made $50 years
ago by a pupil of Stradivarius that
belongs In the Frailey collection
here in Washington and that is val
ued at 1900.
FOSTER HOME INDUSTRY.
| The committee hearing brought
out the desire of the manufacturers
for a separate tax on violins. All
musical instruments are taxed alike
at present.
| The value of importations of must
cal instruments, including violins, for
| the first ten months of 1918, was
| $4,000 the first ten months OF 1919.
| SS0O,00O: and for 1920, S2.500O00. or
| three times the 1919 Importation. As
| far as Japan is concerned the small
! ness OF its home market results in
| the export OF its entire production.
Seventy per cent of the cost OF
American violins is labor
| Violin making is new industry in
| the United States, developed under
| the protection of the war. II gave
| work in 1920 to approximately 1900
| employees in the factories alone. 1t
prospered because of the curtailment
at that time of foreign shipments
A larger protective tariff will foster
this new industry at home, providing
| also better instruments than the
cheap foreign import of recent years
Made in America" on violins. seems
a trademark that will receive the
| guarantee and encouragement of
| Congress. Poor importations will not
satisfy the next generation. with its
ever increasing school orchestras that
offer an ever increasing demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
DAMROsCH, RACHMANINOFF.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, the celebra-
ted pianist, In announced as the so
lolst for the final concert OF the New
York symphony Orchestra's Wash
ington series. TO be given at the Ma
tional Theater Thursday afternoon,
February "a, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr..
Rachmaninoff will be heard in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
ALL STAR BENEFIT.

Tomorrow afternoon. at O'Clock
the All star Benefit at the National
with the distinguished dramatic
artists E. III. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe. will have with them Antonio
Rocca. a tenor who has just reached
the United States and who comes
heralded with much praise from
abroad: an operate and dramatic
contralto in Eleanor Reynolds;
Miguel Maestro, violinists, and N.
Val Peavey at the plano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

Causo world famous returned to his dressing
after g! Pagiacc the Havana Post Of Havana
noticed that picture of George Washington
hanging almost likeness to that of Presi
Warren G. Harding
cut wig Of white and
Then few deft lines about
the slight touches and
Washington made The pictures which
photograph with only the and
altered shown above 1t is we'll known that Caro is
a cartoonist of unusual talents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

except the timed kind" the genial
chairman continued.
so the plea for a higher protective
tariff on American made violins did
not fall on deaf ears. especially with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

.own concerto No. 2. for piano with
orchestra
Mr.. Damrosch has arranged a pro-
gram consisting OF the Brahms Aead-
emie Festival Overture; WaSnsrs
Overture 10 ''rannhauser." and two
parts from Berlioz's symphony 'Har-
old In Italy" which the composer has
founded on the poem OF Byron. MI
Damrosch will conduct the movement
described as Harold In the Noun
tains; scenes OF melancholy and hap
piness." and the Procession OF the
pilgrims chanting the evening pray
err The viola solo in this symphony
will be played by Rene Pollain.
The New York symphony Orchestra
concert is under the local manage
ment OF r. Arthur Smith. and tickets
are on sale at 1906 q street north
west.
The thraa IaaAluH italian dlsCOX-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

at Central High School
recently Ia the Fine Arts course OF
concerts, will go on short concert
tour in March. giving joint recital
In Charleston. IS. C., and Tampa, Jack
sonville, and Miami. Fla.
In April these two artists viii tour
for about two weeks with the hus-
(Continued on Page Nineteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
kaEIsLER. TODAY.

Fritz kreisler has chosen pro
gram for his recital today thst
abounds in characteristic music
ranging from the Vieuxtemps con-
esyt ID minor, No. 4. through Bach.
Rrshns. the broad and lovely Hymn
40 the Sun" OF Rimsky-korsakon, a
composition OF the spanish Granados'
md the rollicking MOLLY on the
shore" OF Granger.
the concert Is under the direction
nj Mrs. Wilson Greene. IL 10 TO be
given at the National today at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
Violin Makers in u. S.
! Seek Aid of Tariff
To Bolster Industry
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Will the tariff protect home industry in violin
makingi
The subject will before the House of Representa-
tives the first part of April.
81 own a Stradivarius," commented Congressman
Joseph w. Fordney chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House, at preliminary hearing recently
before this committee 'And when was a boy made
violin, but glued in the sounding board" he added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
AMONG MUSICIANS
MRS. HOME TO TOUR.

Mary Carlisle Howe. pianist. with
Anne Hull, pianist OF Baltimore. who
gave such a delightful two-piano re-
cital In connection with the Surette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

There was q Blimmer or amuso-
ment In the committee room. with
the evident relaxation that music
brings even to the austere lawmak-
ers up on Capitol Hill. when the vio-
lin became a taxation problem.
I'VE don't often have music here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
CONCERTS
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA POST.
PONEn

A telegram received today an
nounces the continued illness of
Eugene Ysaye, conductor OF the
Cincinnati Orchestra, making neces-
sary the postponement until later in
the season of the concert scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

!. for the orchestra at the New Ma
tionaI Theater next Monday at'er-
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

The three leading Italian discov'
erers are John Cabot. christopher Co
lumbus and Gasparo AsellL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
ORGANIZED
FALSEHOOD
LabOr's Greatest Foe =
Should be Fought By
Support of Lab0r's
Press

Sydney, New South Wales, Aus
tralia.-In urging 100 per cent sup
port by labor of its press and other
publicity, the Australian Worker
says:
eve have reached a stage in our
existence which renders it imperative
that we should be able to cope with
the lies by which we are assailed on
all sides, and efficiently refute the
ISLANDERS of our unscrupulous enemies.
Capitalism has organized false
hood to point of amazing effective
ness. 1t has created an Ananias press
that insinuates itself into the homes
of the working class and by an ironic
perversion of ingenuity actually in
many instances fills them with hostil-
ity to their own interests and with an
angry distrust of those who are fight
ing against tremendous odds that
they, the workers, may enjoy the
fruits of victory.
"The rulers of men have always
understood the value of falsehood.
They have paid it great attention in
every period of history, have encour-
aged organizations for its dissemina-
/ ton, subsidized them lavishly and
granted them great privileges.
But never before have the rulers
of men had liar like the capitalist
press.
Undoubtedly the daily papers OF
capitalism have been the greatest OBJ
stacles in the path of labor. They
have kept the people politically ignor-
i ant They have saturated them with
/ falsehood. They have intensified
their bigotries and dulled their brains
with the ethics of slavery
where labor's gospel is spoken
the people hear it gladly. Where la.
boris truths are uttered, they are ac-
claimed by the multitude. All that is
needed is the machinery of publicity
Provide that and finance it in ade
quate measure and its triumph is as
sured."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08

the seamen's act, as applied to the
great lakes, Congressman Chindbolm,
of Illinois, said:
"Organized or unorganized labor
need have no fear as to it's treatment
at the hands of this house or any
house of the, American congress. They
have never suffered at the hands of
the congress, and | want to say to
them that this bill is not going to
injure them but it seeks to help the
very men who employ them and give
them their work by which they are
able to support themselves and their
families" I"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
FIRST WELL
DRILLING
BY Paragon Oil Company
is Started

The Paragon Oil Company with a
branch office at 81 High street on
Tuesday of this week announced the
starting of the drilling of it's first
well on its lease in the Breckenridge
field. The company expects to strike
oil in the 1860 foot sand but is pre-
pared to go down $3.50 feet Much in
terest is being displayed by local in
vestors, among them some of our
most prominent citizens to whom the
proposition looks good.
F. w. Whitney, who was formerly
connected with the Callahan-R Reed
real estate firm, and who is popularly
known in Hamilton, is in charge of the
local office He and his large force
Of assistants will be glad to give out
all the information one might desire
on the question of oil.
Edward H. Nein, of Middletown, is
trustee for the company and has
charge of all its financial transac
tions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
TWELVE DOLLARS
IS ENOUGH
For Women, Says Wage
Commission

Minneapolis state minimum
wage commission has refused to re-
view its award of S12 a week for
working women in this state, and
Editor Cramer, of the Minneapolis
Labor Review, says:
"This is a remarkable contrast to
the increasing rates which are being
granted to public service corpora
tons whenever they request them.
These pirates of industry maintain
that they are entitled to a fair re,
turn upon all the watered stock they
succeed in pumping into their enter
prises, and that the public is their
legitimate prey to bring this about.
But what about legitimate re-
turn to working women investing
their lives in industry? Is $12 week
fair return on life invested in an
industry owned by some one else?
"The decision should arouse work
ing women to realize that the only
way they will get justice out of in
dustry is to organize into unions"
IA pa -
LABOR is ASSURED
Washington. In defending the
Scott amendment, which would weaken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
BOSSES BADLY STUNG

Boston-An eight-months' strike
of Boston organized cloak makers has
ended with complete victory for these
workers. The strike was caused by
the Cloak Manufacturers Association
reputation of an agreement with the
union. Now the bosses find their as
sociation is smashed and former mem
bers have signed individual agree
ments with the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08

Atlanta, Ga. Dr.. Jacobson said in rec
ent interview that 90 per cent of anemia
comes from nervous breakdown which only
be corrected by supplying the necessary phos-
pilates to the nervous system that is lacking IN
the food you eat, and this can be quickly sup
piled by taking one two 5-grain Argo-Phos-
phate tablets after each meal, and at bed time.
1t will in many make pale scrawney
face the picture of health in IA few days,
have seen women that ] expected would have
to be kept under treatment for months restor-
ed to perfect health in one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE The ArRo-Fhosphate
phosphates such as are prescribed by leading
physicians throughout the world, and it will be
found the most effective form for treating
patients with Nervous Dyspepsia, Stomach
troubles, Brain Fag, and Nervous Prostraton.
1t will renew youthful vim and vigor, and
build up the whole body. Argo Phosphate is
dispensed by all reliable druggists.
Free sample mailed by the Argo Laborator-
;aS Ea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
50 FA ~
WHOLE SALE PRICES
HOLD

Washington.-Th general level of
wholesale prices were only slightly
lower in May than in the preceding
month, reports the United States bu-
reau of labor statistics. The bureau
says the fall was less than per cent.
The May wholesale price index is AL
per cent below the peak of prices in
MnM 1000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
- "a n
PLUMBERS LOCKOUT
ENDS

Memphis, Tenn.-C on tr tt n G
plumbers have concluded that war
fare is expensive business, and have
ended their lockout. Wages have
been agreed to, with all working con
ditions that prevailed heretofore. The
union shop is included in the agree
ment.
Rock Island, H. - Contractor
plumbers have grown weary of the
anti-union Contractors Association
and have concluded to run their owr
business. A new ST an hour contract
with the Plumbers Union is the result
of this decision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
500
Invested in

compiled from believe be authentic could be
Blu OF
possibilities
We to
youye with m
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Again Before Court in Seven
Year Old Suit

Granite City, Ill.-Trade unionists
in this city are asking how many
times the United States supreme
court will re-hear the case known as
American steel foundries VS.. Tri-City
central trades council
The right of workers to unite and
peacefully picket is put squarely be-
fore the court, which has heard the
case twice, and now orders that it be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
fought all over again.

fought all over again.
Causes for the suit began in April,
1914, when the company, New Jer-
sey corporation, operating extensive
steel mills in this city, cut wages and
refused to arbitrate the question. A
strike was ordered, and the Tri-City
central trades council assisted the
strikers. The company secured fed
eral injunction which held that the
central body is an unlawful combi-
nation" and that there is no such
thing as peaceful picketing. The
United States court of appeals refused
to sustain these views, and the COM
pany appealed to the United States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08

hold of the hearts of men and women,
declare that the brutal doctrine which
held that human labor was COM
modify to be bought and sold at the
lowest possible market price, as ma
chinery, oil, coal, wheat, flour-and
used until it's supply is consumed, is
vicious in morals and unsound in eco
nomics."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
supreme court.

supreme court.
The attorneys for the union indi-
cate the far-reaching effect of this
case by this statement in their brief:
eff the argument Of complainant
is logical-operation of plant inter-
fered with because of picketing, gives
property right-then what is to pre-
vent the steel mill from selling the
property right it has in its working
men to another company?
"The fallacy of such a position is
too palpable for further comment.
The humanitarian spirit that is pre-
vailing in our nation, and the demand
for social justice which has taken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08
LABOR is ASSURED

Washington. In defending the
Scott amendment, which would weaken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-07-08

Gus Hangdog Nobody's Friend, got
Fined for Selling Weights, and
he is going to Ask the Editor not to
Mention it in the Paper. Gus always
knocks the Editor and the Paper, new
er spends any Jack for Ads, and has
his Envelopes printed out of Town
Gus will get column on the Front
Page