davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
IS PRESSED
T0DEHAT CANADIANS

MONTREAL. November 5-McGiil
University. playing its first game of
American college foot bali in forty
one years. displayed a fiashy attack
and stfn defense against Syracuse
today. and held the eleven from New
York state to two touchdowns, both
OF which were made in the final quar-
Ter; The anal score was Syracuse. 13;
Mc(Itll, O. @es rt"-Gt.5, - ~
Because Of McGil1's inexperience at
the American game even her most
ardent supporters had looked for q
large Syracuse score. But the McGilf
eleven light and fast, sailed, into
Syracuse at the outset and by brill
liant end runs and line rushes car
ried the ball into. Syracuse territory
time ana time again. only to be held
for downs or lose the muddy Pig
skin on q tumble. Z, 5.s1s{
McGill had been practicdng the
American college game for only two.
weeks. butEdtsplaNed q varied attack
that appeared Sbewildering to It's op-
ponents. sE
Ac0ill probably will play Syracuse
at the iatters stadium next year.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and Summarx.

and with the ball on ohio's 2o-yard
inc another pass was tried. It
seemed to slip from Romney's hand.
sailed high like punt and dropped
nto the arms OF Taylor. Ohio full
,ack.
In the second quarter Pyotts
!ashes. another pass and some line
% score. but another pass went
wrong. When the half ended Ohio's
est gain had been q 5-yard plunge
y Blair. while Chicago seemed sure
# victory.
Buckeyes Gain Strength.
At the start Of the fourth quarter
he Maroons still appeared strong but
gain lacked punch. Ohio steadily
.ained in strength. finally carrying
me. where try at a field goal was
Near the end OF the game Workman
'eceived q punt on his own 20-yard
Inc. evaded three Chicago players
ind dashed back q score Of yards.
Then came . bewildering assortment
i running lateral passes. lunges and
.arried to the Maroon 12-yard line.
stuart with one hand nabbed q for
ward pass and fell OF the goal line.
He was called back when 1t was
'ound the teams were offside. A Pc
culiar shifting OF players left Myers,
end. at fullback. The Ohio back
larted around right and Myers took
the ball. and, with Pixley opening a
'lole. slipped through the Maroons.
He stumbled to the goal line and.
1alf falling. reeled 10 yards beyond
eor the only touchdown. Pixley
;ioked goal.
Chicago braced for q minute or two,
getting the ball to middeld on passes
after the kickoff. but the Ohio team
seemed virtually to 20 wild with vic
tory In its grasp. and as the game
closed 1t was battering through,
around and over Chicago with a dag
ding attack that left the Maroons
beaten and outclassed.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
RESULTS ON GRIDIRON
Florida, 2; south Carolina, 2.
Furmnn, 81; Mercer, q.

Sewanee, 47s Chattanooga, o.
Florida, 2; south Carolina, 2.
Furmnn, 81; Mercer, q.
louisiana state, 10, Arkansas. z.
Tennessee. II; MississiDpI AESies, :.
Texts, al Southwestern, Q.
Auburn. II; Tulane, q.
Virginia POS. srri.-Harvey.
Howard. Fl; Marion, o.
The Lii de-. Z; Neville ~, =.
King College, 4zs East Tennessee
Normal. 2.
Mississippi College. n, Mississippi
Maryvfile College. At csnseri..d
2.
Georgetown College (Ky.), 33, Ken
tucky Wesleyan, o.
Union Unive.s.ty, La Bethel Col
Iege, o.
Spring Hnl. 81; Jefferson Collese. 9.
CENTRAL.
ohio State. = thfr,co, 0.
Detroit, 31s Springfield, O.
Illinois, 21s DE Pauw, o.
Iowa. Al; Minnesota, z.
Ok h MA 24t k,as1s. 2.
Purdue, 81 Eor.hwestern, o.
Akron. 35, Maskineum, g.
Oberlin. IA: Wooster, 6.
Ohio Northern. Is Western Re-
serve. o.
WIttenbers, 0; Kenyon. O.
Case, Ii; Mt. Vernon, z.
Anes, ~ Drake, o.
Denfs0n. 2, Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Msnmi, p, Otterbein, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 14S South Ds.
kOta, o.
Chicago Y. n. C. A.. IA, Butler, 2.
Wabash, II; Mtllilkfn, 3.
Missouri. u Washington, o.
Ohio, z; Cincinnati, g.
Marquette, 20, Haskell, z
Kansas AEsies. Fl, Grinnel, =.
WEST.
California, 49, Southern Caiffor.
min, z.
Montana, Z; Idaho, 5.
ltih AEei"s 23: Montana Mines. z.
Nevada, 2Ss Utah. z.
Washington State. u Oregon, 2.
Stanford, OF ash'ng:on, o.
Colorado Unisersity, 35r CeseraAs
College, II.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CORNELL 0VERWHELMS
COLUMBIA BY Al TO I

NEW YORK, November 5.-cornelPs
big red team rolled up thirty-four
points against Columbia in the first
two periods of today's game, but was
played to a standstill in the las
two quarters. The final score was
II to Z.
The Ithacans started impressively
ripping off big gains, with Kaw and
Pfenn leading the attack. Columbia
came back in the third quarter with
a brilliant defense and Cornell was
held scoreless.
In the final period. Kaw ran 26
yards for CornelTs final score. Co
umbia scored soon afterward, when
Burtt caught a forward pass over
the line after Applabaum had inter.
cepted Cornell pass and raced sc
yards.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
GEORGIA TECH ROMPS
TO 48-TO.7 VICTORY

ATLANTA, Ga, November s.
Georgia Techs Golden Tornado"
went through the line of the Clemson
College eleven almost at will in their
annual foot fall contest here today
and defeated the South Carolinians.
49, to Z.
The Clemson players displayed
flashes Of brilliancy. but only once
were they able to overcome the Tech
defense. This came in the third Pc
riod, when three well executed forward
passes Burton to Stockum, advanced
the ball 40 yards to Techs 20-yard
line and Burton carried 1t over for
his teams only score.
The Tornado's first score resulted
from open-held running and line
by Barron in the first period:
who also went through the line for
another touchdown in the second
period.
Three touchdowns were scored in
tho third period and two more in the
final quarter on line bucking, open
field runs and forward passes, punt,
Brewster, Fersf. Barron, Harlan and
McDonough leading in the attack.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
LOCAL TEAMS
Georgetown. "a; For ham. z.
Yale. 2Si MnrYlnml. o.

AoNhA
Georgetown. ~; For ham. Z.
Yale, 2Si Maryland. o.
st. Johns, 81; Galiaudet, 2.
George Warrington, So; Washing
ton College. 0.
Catholic University, -; William and
Mary, l3.
VirKinia Freshmen. 20: rech High. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Navy, &c, BucknelI. o.
North Carolina, 70; Virginia NJ. l., z.
West Virginia. rs; Washington and
Lee, 2.
Jorns Hopkins. -; Hnverford. B.
Richmond, IL; Wake Forest, o.
Hnmpden-Sidney, 2; ElOn, o.
Roanoke, 33; Emery and Henry. II.
Trinity, 2S; Gujlford, o.
North Carolina State, 3; Davidson, ,.
EAST.
Princeton. 10, Harvard, B.,
NOtre Dame. .; Army. O.
Penn State, %, Carnegie Tech, 2.
Nebraska, 1Ot Pittsburgh. o.
Amherst, 3, WeSIeyan,- 3.
boston College, 14s Marietta, o.
Colgate, Il; Rochester, Q.
Cornell, At Columbia, z.
VHlanova, 13i Gettysburg. 10.
Muhlenbcrg, l4i Lekigh. IL.
Lafayette, 3Ss Pennsylvania, o.
SwarthmOre, 13; Stevens, o.
Washington and Jefferson, 40,
II.
Williams, ~, Tnion, 0.
Syracuse, 49, Net Ill, o.
Rensselaer, Poly! 2ly Hobart, o.
Alfred. 2, Hamilton, o.
Howard Freshman, II; Princeton
Freshmen, IA.
Brown, 55; Bonaventura, o.
Boston University, 8, Tufts, 2.
Holy Cross, %, Bates, O.
n. H. College: "a; Colby, o.
BOyvdoin, l4s Maine, 2.
Phillips. Andoyer,. Isl. Worcester
Academy, Is.
Penn NJ. C., II, Urslnus, o.
Bethany LII Grove City, o.
SOUTH.
Georgia. Fl; Virginia, O.
Georgia Tech, 4S, Clemson, 2.
CeDte 81; t>ratu ky o.
Vanderbilt, ~ Alabama, O.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The invading eleven crushed the
Cadet line persistently. Fresh SUBJ
stitutes were sehr out to stiffen the
Army defense. but it never became
puncture proof. 1t was an amazing
stock of forward PASSES and brilliant
zigzag dashes OF the Notre Dame
runners that took three of the four
touchdowns over the Army line.
Opens Aerial Attack.
Notre Dame started its overhead
hre in the second period after fum-
bles..- penalties and the far-driven
punts of Wood, the Army fullback.
had checked earlier advances. The
Army seemed unable to fathom Notre
Danes audacious tricks. The most
daring of these was one in which the
quarterback handed the ball to a
halfback, who turned 1t over to Mo-
hardt, another back. who then hurled
was further complicated by a shift.
1t was this trick that brought two
touchdowns in the second period,
Kiley running IS yards with the
passed BAH for the first, and
tsSes for he sSs 1R e9ua ss
the successful attack Of this quarter
by running back a punt from his s.
yard to mfdfield, and he repeated this
long gallop when he received the
kickoff in the second half. Soon
after this run, the forward pass
brought another touchdown by Kiley.
The Hoosiers went back to more
simple driving In the dnal period and
marched steadily onward for fourth
touchdown, shattering the Army lire.
They were hampered most by Smythe,
who broke up several of their thrusts,
while Storck. an end, spoiled others.
Smythe was the best ground gamer
for the Army. which was bereft of itS
star back. French. but a few days
out Of hospital
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CENTRE HAS WALK0vER
IN GAME WITH KENTUCKY

DANVuLE, KY, November 5.-Be-
fore one Of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed a foot ball game In
and around the University of Ken
lucky Wildcats, their ancient rivals
for a 55-to-0 victory on Cheek Field
here today.
with wondrful interference that
completely swamped tho Wildcats
Roberts playing their last game at
homa, fine and again tore on Ions
gains around the Wildcat ends
Evening star., 1921-11-06
lafayette TOO STRONG
FOR PENN By SO TO 6

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November S.
Thirty thousand persons saw Lafay-
cites undef, ated foot ball warriors
mop up Franklin Field with the uni
yersity of Pennsylvania this after
noon, winning the contest. 80 to 6.
without any perceptible dihculty.
I Only q sudden aerial attack In the
waning minutes Of the game. after
Lafayette had sent in some subsu-
tutes. saved the Red and Blue from
al calcimining. Sullivan, Q substitute
end. carried the ball over Tor Penn
Sylvania-
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CONTINUED from First Page.)

But the Tigers, as foot ball history
will show. are never defeated until
the final whistle blows. Brown of
Harvard kicked of and Cleave ran
the ball back to Princeton's S2-yard
mark. Lourie skirted the Crimson
right end, a favorite route, for five
yards. On the next play Snively shot
a forward pass to the waiting hands
Of Gilroy and the brilliant back was
OF like q flash. His. fnterference
formed splendidly and held well. One
after another Crimson tacklers were
put out Of play and Gilroy. by good.
lodging and speedy footing. ran along
the side Of the field. A Harvard
forward nailed him as he neared the
line, but just too late, for Gilroy fell
safely across the line for the touch
down.
After Keck had added the one point
70 the score amid more cheering. he
kicked OF to Harvard's 2o-yard line.
The Crimson could not gain and
Churchill. substituting for Fits. made
. poor kick to Harvard's 42-yard
line. Capt Keck had his head with
him n he signaled for . fair catch.
Princeton elected to try q placement
goal and. with Lourie holding the
ball, Capt. Keck made good, raising
the score to 10. The Tigers now
felt safe and home rooters began to
sing the Princeton songs Of victory.
The remainder OF the game was with
out particulaf Incident
Gane Filled With Thrills.
Although most Of the excitement
was 1ammed into the hnal period, the
irst three quarters had their thrills.
Zach side had excellent opportuni-
ties to score and each missed by the
narrowest OF margins.
One Of the biood-stirrfng thrills of
the afternoons pastime came In the
third period and appeared to mean q
sure score tor PriBceton. The vigil
lapt GiIroy caught Harvard for
ward pass and sprinted IS yards to
the Crimson 36-yard line. Line
plunges aud short end runs ~ Lou
Evening star., 1921-11-06
iowa MUCH SUPERIOR
TO MINNESOTA TEAM

MINNEAPOLIS, November 6.-Iowa
today wove q heavy cloud Of gloom
over Minnesota's annual Homecoming
by trouncing the Gophers by II to Z.
It was Iowa's third straight foot.
ball win over Minnesota and places
them Yfthin reach of the big ten
championship.
Aubrey Dsvine. captaining the
Hawkeyes and responsible for four
touchdowns, received able offensive
support from his brother, G. Deyine
and the line plunsing Locke. at righ,
half and fill back, respectively. It
seemed when these three were mot
carrying the ball, it was streakine
through the air in brilliantly
executed forward pass, q phase that
counted nightly in the scoring.
Minnesota's Ofense generally met
with failure, but the open held WORK
Of Martineau and the ontaclSie plunges
Of Gilstad were the Gophers' best
cards. except for +5-yard forward
pass by Nartinsau to Larkin on thf
goal line In the nnal period. which
gave MinnesotG its only touchdown.
In every phase OF the game tn.
Iowans held the upper hand. Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BLUE AND GRAY EARNS
GRIDlRON VERDICT, 34-7
Outplays Bronx Eleven at Every Angle in Fierce
Contest cQuade Injured, May Not
Face Georgia Tech This Week.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

UTCAsSING rivals everything but the will battle
Gorgetown gridiron warriors hung @ sinner Fordham
before of 1000 American League yesterday I'm
psychology of having their line through
recovered by the visitors before
DID, the Hoppers bucd
Rammins with vsor against
Exndine
ouchdowns
drilled three evenly allotted remaining while
Ill
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Georgetown Oho Beats Chicago TO- Tigers Do Crimson 1913
LONG SPRINT BY GILROY
MARKS STIRRING FINISH
Princeton Halfback Runs 60 Yards for Touch=
down, Catching Forward Pass, After
Harvard Victory Seemed Sure.
By Walter Camp.

RINCETON November players
considered safely today little forward
period natchd victory from the hands of
Groy Princeton hbac that
Snively dicld and touch
Princeton added
the compiled by Groy touchdown and the resulting
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BUCKEYES GREAT SPURT
IN LAST QUARTER WINS

|HICAGO sOhio States ball eleven today routed
the University Chicago Princeton the
~ and Colorado from the west by 7to0 in
which for sheer bany play and of the vetors
Field
virtually the
Evening star., 1921-11-06
C. U. ELEVEN CONQUEROR
OF WILLIAM AND MARY

EWPORI NEWS Va November 5-Caholc University put
fine exhibition of foot ball in winning
Mary College here today u to B that chock full
OF thrills A large crowd witnessed the -:
While William and Mary of
out with INJURIES Catholic University
ne Vgnians did deal of fumbing which
the scoring of the eleven from Washington.
Catholic University played game in addition
avng the power to gain consistently through the Vgnian line
Evening star., 1921-11-06
MICHIGAN AaaiEs AHEAD,

EAST LANSING. Mich. November 5.
The Michigan Aggies outplayed
University of South Dakota at all
stages here today and won. II to Q.
The Farmers accepted but two Of half
q doxep scoring chances, although
kota territory during the entire game.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line.Uu and Summary.

6ubsdtutions. Gsersetown-Chr1stenden for
!'s ssf
o'Conr eli. Cornell for Du -Four, Du Four for
Connolly. rallsn fcr Love, L;ysrs fo- Ae9u.ds.
Fsddsn for Fallen. Ws1bridse for Larkin. Stain
for Bowler, Whitmors for Strand, Moran for
Whitmore. Joh so- for Hogan: Dowaey for
Gahones % TO Tor a.teiy. rcuehdovas-
Moouads (2), DyTns. Lowe, comstook. Goals
from touehdov--oogsin (4). Strand. Referee
Andrews (Yals), umptre-Hoban Dart.
mouth). Linesmin-oouzsns (Pennsylvsnia).
Time Of psriods--16 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Spectators Injured.

WEST POINT. N. T. November ST.
A number Of spectators Of the Army
Notre Dame game were injured today.
e'hen a section OF the bleachers col
iapsed. None Of the injuries vas seri,
Jus, but some suffered sprained ankles.
bruises and shock
Evening star., 1921-11-06
BLOCKED KICK TIES SCORE.

TAMPA. Fla, November 6.-P1ayed
on their feet In the frsf period when
South Cafoiine marched 50 yards to
o touchd6wn In eighteen plays, Flor
ida came back. forced their rtyais
behind their Goal blocked and re-
covered D kick there tor . toQoh-
Evening star., 1921-11-06
TENNESSEE RALLY TELLS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November &c.
Tennessee's Fighting Volunteers"
defeated the Mississippi A. and n.
College eleven. IA to 2, today by scor.
Ing two touchdowns IN the last period
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Hunt (sub for McDonough), Brewster l2j
(sub for Ferst), Harlan (sub for Farnsworth).
Goals from touehdown--Lyman. Granger lb)
(sub for LYMAN, J; station tsub for A: Sta.
(sub for EmanueO. Goal from touchdown-
Colbert. Referee-Mr. Tichner (AubuD).
Cmplrs-Mr STREET. (Auburn). Head lines
man-Mr. Bender (Nebraska). Time Of Pc
RODS, 15 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

One Of William and Mary's touch
downs was scored on a 70-yard from
the kick-off by Joyner. who picked
his way through tbs entire Catholic
University team. The Indians lost
another score by fumbling when one
foot from the goal.
However, the Brooklanders showed
superior teamwork and also found the
William and Mary players poor de-
lenders against their forward passing
attack. The better team won az they
played today.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
VERSATILE NOTRE DAME
GRID TEAM ROUTS ARMY

" JEST POINT " November 5-Forward passes
Wv the scmmage line only after backheld
had toyed with the ball
play sparkle today their to triumph
Notre Dame nceant rush forced the cadets
Army the ball its onslaught failed
the Armyc do
Evening star., 1921-11-06
y.
Dempsey Offered $lso, 600
for a Fight in Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Noyembef b.
The WinnlpeE Sporting Club
has offered e1S0yOOe 10 Jack
Dempsey to meet an oppcnent
IN WinnjDeg next sunner. u
ssyna' announee1 today.
Manager Kearns said ne
weuid ssishh0I6 his deeisaen ~
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Kiley
(2l. Wynne. Aohardt. Goals from touch towns
SHAW (D. ofncials-Mr. Ed Thorpe, La
Sale. referee; Mr.. B. Cochran, Wisconsin
umpire; Mr. d. B. Kersberg, Harvard, DELI
Judge: Mr.. p. L. Costello. Georgetown, head
l!nesman. Time Of periods-15 m ;putes
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Coruell Runners Ahead,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November k-
Cornell won dSctsively from Harvard
IN their annual cross-conntry run to-
day, - 70 81. n s. 3 81
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Line-Up and summsry.

eyncuse sreriAx:
derooa- Goal from
| ef1e-Pstsf Duyee
| Callahan fzeleI.
IT, >. q
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Tordham Scores % yu0bls.

F0y0udu1 D 10H0 SOuS1lAO"u OSN0ae
oped with q suddenness that took the
breath out Of the Georgetown cheer
ing section on the south side OF the
defd. Winning the toss. the visitors
naturally elected to play with the
sun at their backs. Tho kickoff to
Fordham was short, and after Thorn.
ton had bssn thrown for loss, Msy.;
er0 punted to Du Four, whose tumble
was recovered by Byrne on George.
towns 35-yard line. Here q triple
pass, Du -Four to Byrne TO Lowe, was
messed by the latter. Healey scooped
up the pigskin and raced over the
GEORGETOWN goal line, Strand kicking
goal for the point, which made the
Score read, Fordham,: z; George.
This advantage was held for but
n short time. however. After fum-
bling Meyer6 kickoff TOR Fordham
on the. 15-yaP6 line. McQuads recov-
cred and ran Il back 20 yards. In
the drst en0uing scrimmage Du
Fous's proboselg was smashed. and.
following drtepAid ysatmsnt Nc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
ANGLER HOOKS CANNED FISH
New Jersey Man Makes Remarkable
Catch With Hook and Line

Cape May, N. IAN Angler came In
Sunday from Cold Springs inlet, three
miles north of Cape May, with the
most remarkable catch in local fishing
history. He is Ronald Quidort. and lie
claims the distinction Of being the first
man who ever caught canned fish on
hook, and line. Quidort brought In
not only the fish, but the can and a
list Of witnesses to the catch, by way
Of proof.
Fishing on the flood tide, Quidort
recited, he felt bite and reeled In his
line and was amazed to find he had
caught fish whose head was caught in
tin can. Several fishermen saw Qui-
tort pull In the phenomenon and many
others were shown the unusual catch
before the fish was separated from ITS
armor of tin. Quldort believes the fish
poked its head into the can and was
unable to withdraw because its gills
caught in the Jagged edges of the aper-
allure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET IMPROVES
Ogden, Utah, Market Reports Prices
Holding Their Own

Ogden-Improvement in the Ogden
livestock market last week was noted,
according to the market review Of the
Hunsaker Commission company. The
week was active with prices holding
steady. The announcement was made
that many coast buyers came into the
Ogden market looking for fat and
feeder cattle. The review said cattle
are bringing better price in Ogden
than on the eastern market. The cat
tie receipts were 5000 head.
Stockyards and commission men ex.
pressed the belief that the present
week will be characterized by q big
movement in livestock to the market,
particularly to the Pacific coast. Pack
ing houses and commission men are en-
deavoring to get cattle to those centers
before the railroad strike In order to
insure the large coast towns fresh
supply in the event the strike is pro-
longed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
Russian Astronomer In U. 8.

New York-Dr. Otto Strive, Russian
astronomer, who came out OF Russia
with the Wrangel army last November
and who had TO chop wood in the for
ests of the Sultan of Turkey for llv-
ing, has arrived In this country to join
the staff Of the University OF Chicago.
II is announced by the American Gen.
trail committee for Russian relief. He
has gone 10 Yerkes observatory. VIII
liam Bay, Wis, to work with tho dir
ector, DR.. Edwin d. Frost, through
whose efforts he was located among the
refugees near Constantinople.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-10-28
LOWER WAGES AND
MORE WORK NEED
MINING CONGRESS TOLD .AHNoR.
NAL" PAY MUST COME DOWN
AND MORE MEN PUT TO WORK
High Scale Of Wages and No Work
viii Not Help Laborer Says Kan
sss City Man In Address Be.
fore Chicago Congress

Chicago-A high scale wage on pa
per with no work will not help the
miner, but fair wage scale with reg
ular work will build his yearly earn
ings to basis Of American living and
allow the coal operator to offer cheap
fuel to the consumer and reduce the
reproducing cost of all commodities,
Harry N. Taylor of Kansas City, vice
president Of the Central Coal and Coke
company, told delegates to the Amerl-
can Mining congress here Thursday.
Asserting that he personally had the
highest regard for labor unions "fair-
ly conducted" Mr.. Taylor said that the
unions had an opportunity to play q
leading part in the national readjust-
ment and urged that they take ad-
vantage Of II.
IF, however" he said, "the miners
continue their refusal to make read
justment OF an abnormal wage scale
and on April I call nationwide strike
the operators must assume q public
duty Of standing for the public rights
and the well thinking men OF this
lcountry must stand behind them in the
battle for the good Of American indust-
Try and American freedom against O
labor autocracy."
Mr.. Taylor declared that he had
learned from personal observation that
the labor union had done much fol
the wage Garner and had, in many In
stances, brought him comfort and con.
tenmen that otherwise could not have
upeen procured.
"But the miners organization mus
pc purged," he said, "of the radical
hnd revolutionary leadership that has
$prung up In many districts before Il
ban hope to regain Its standing in pub
c esteem. Many Of the leaders. ir
their greed for power have become
more and more unreasonable until they
re making II impossible for man!
hines to operate. Perhaps only wheI
they have driven the mining industr,
% the open shop will they learn tina
Through their greed they have lost al
that the conservative leaders Of for
ner years had gained for them"
Mr.. Taylor criticised that part O.
he contract between the operators ant
miners known as the check Off system
"The check off enslaves the ranl
md file Of the miners organization,
he declared. "The individual miners
earnings are taken from his pay enve
lope In the proportion levied upon hin
and the funds are often used for radi
cal propaganda in which he Is not per
sonally Interested and to which he i
frequently opposed.
although the contract distinct,
provides that oil men shall remain a
work while disputes are being adjust
ed that clause in the contract Is al
most universally disregarded."