davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Goals IOllOWlnB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W bu'hf
l. Pfaffman. /. Substitutes--Harvard Ker-
nan for Clark. Lee for Buell., Churchill for
owen Hartley for Gordon. Rouillard for
Fits Iiil for Hartley, Maloney for G. Hub
bard. Howe for Ice. Green fors Howe, VIII
son for Crosby, Muller for Grew. Pfaffrnan
for Gehrke, II. s. Hubbard for Eastman
Creenough for Theopold. Post for Bradford.
Harlow for Churchill Goldman for Post
Kennedy for Wilson, McQuillan for Hill.
Middebury Daley for Schwarz, Davie for
Ehier Hulauist for Papke, Potter for Davie.
williams for Hullquist. Hillside for Ashley
Bcary Tor Gallagher. Frank for Kalin. Rev
eree--Dr Edward O'Brlen, Tufts. Umpire
McCabc Holy Cross Field judge--Ned Bur
leigh, Exeter Time OF pcriods--S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
The lineup (:

SubstItutIons-tfOrdOn Tor HaFenbuckIC,
Goldstein for Neidlinger Carpenter for Tay-
ior. Cubbins for Carpenter. Ellis for Moore.
Hurd for Sweetser. Murphy for Hurd, Hatch
for Aschenbach. Seavey for Watkins. Wright
for Calder. Maroney for Wright, Bolles for
Burke, Foster for Leavltt.
Norwich-Miner for Mulkecn. Forand for
Miner, Sullivan for Griffths, Dresser for
Sullivan, Whltcomb for Radigan Hope for
De witt, Marsden for OTlara. Rice for
Walsh.
Time OF qua rters--iO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
C. C. N. Y.

-. ~. L
will begin next Tuesday, both varsity
and freshman squads being called out.
The veterans reporting to Coach Mac
Kense include Capt Patent, Bobby
Bernhardt, Leon, Seymour Guttman and
Cy Reisman. Thaler Dain and Orlando
of the freshman team will also be out.
The schedule of the barriers has not
been made public yet but it includes
meets with n. Y. u. and Fordham.
which were defeated last year Lafay-
cite, Brooklyn Poly and Rensselaer,
Tech.
The call for water polo candidates will
be issued shortly, as only a Few vet
erans of last years crack team which
finished second in the intercollegiate
League. are left, and 1t is desired to get
an early start.
The freshman class was welcomed to
the college in the annual mass meeting
held Thursday In the great hall. After
they were initiated into the freshman
rules the traditional opening scrap OF
the fresh-soph hostilities took place.
The organized interclass program be-
gins with the pushball contest TINS
Thursday.
The first issue of the college news
paper, the Campus. was pupllshed on
Friday. Albert II. Aronson. 20, is the
new editor in chief.
wrestling is another of the winter
enorts that will get an early start. The
call for candidates has been issued, ana
thew will report next week. The team ~
temporarily without coach. as Coacn
Cantor of last wears team mas ielt
A new mentor will be appointed shorty.
ractically the whole of last year y
squad, with the exception OIL Cap''
YER is back.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ohnnon Vallev o % .
ubstitutions--Army-Ellin for Storck.
Johnson for WhItson, Warren for Johnson,
Gilmore for Warren. Army scoring touch
downs-Gilimore. Warren. Time of periods
10 minutes Refcree-Evans OF Williams.
Observation-Disclosures OF Yale Linesman-
T'hurher OF Colgate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

from tries-McBride 80, Kellogg.
Suhstitutions Syracuse Kellogg for Him-
rit rmen. Frugone for Simmons. Bowman
Tor kellogg (;reVes for Anderson. Grange
To-. Bowman. Heers for Waldorf, Zimmerman
for Greves. simmons for Grange. Anderson
f5r Frugone. waldorf for Fivaz. Helogg for
Zin herman Trout for MacIlae Bowman
fSr kellogg Ziff for Jappe. Muhlenberg-
clark for Weston. Skean for Whitnight.
Lewis for Hostrom Slemmer for Crum.
cum for Siemmer, Groves for Johnson,
I.curhridge for Gebhart. Huddy for Slem-
mer. whltnight for Groves. Glimmett Tor
sL,an Officials: Referee--B. q. Kir-
berger OF w and ]. Umpire-A. w. Palmer
of Colby. Head linesman-Dr. Paul Stein
berg OF Cornell. Time OF periods-lo' To- lO :.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ST. RoNAyENTURE.

Sullivan, Martineau. Points after touch-
downs-Iansor. 3 Rollo. :. RNeree-C: G.
Eccles, W. & J. Umpire-Ed Thorpe, Del
same Head linesman--A. w. Ristey, Col
gate Substitutions: Corne-Gouinlock for
Dexter. Brawnon for Smith. Ebersole for
Rerean Wade for Ramsey. Raymond for
Kneen Post for Kaw. Rolo for Ebersole.
Richa rds for Mott Smith. Sullivan for Han
SON. Parker for Sundstrom, Henderson for
Gouinlock Rooney for Pfann. St. Bona
venture-Leary for Logue, Farrell for Shea.
Green for McAndrews. Cummings for Mar
tinenu, Logue for Leary. Leary for Lynch,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FOUGHT GAME FROM CARNEGIE TECH BY l
Notes of the Colleges

This is the first time that such regu-
lation has been put in force.
There is every reason to believe that
the bowl will be filled three times this
year. these games alone counting for
an attendance of 100000 football fans.
The Iowa game on October IA, the Army
game on October 2S and the game with
Harvard on November 25 are the games
referred to.
The university football band was or
ganized yesterday and is getting ready
TO blare forth Bulldog" Down the
Field and other popular selections on
every occasion possible. NJ. A. Casey,
'23, was elected leader. VThe band will
be taken to Princeton this year for the
first time in undergraduate pand history.
Yale is waiting with keen interest
the announcement of a choice of base
ball coach. AS the New York Herald
has already intimated. Joe Wood of the
Cleveland Indians may be the man.
Bernie Tommers. last seasons successful
coach, is in New Haven and his friends
are using every effort to have him re-
tanned in view of the strong team he
turned out
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
N. Y. U. TOO STRONG
FOR LOCAL AGGIES
Violet Eleven Swamps Long
Island Farmers by the
Score of 30 to O..

The New York University football ag-
gregation defeated the New York Aggies
to the tune OF 80 to yesterday after
noon at Ohio Field. The Violet team
showed its superiority early in the game
ard remained the favorites till the cnd.
A bright sun caused the opposing cap
tains to decide on short eight minute
quarters. This accounted for the small
score on the part OF the Violet eleven.
Straight football was the method OIL
play in the first two quarters. In the
second half both teams opened up with
several forward passes. Washington OF
the Violet eleven got off two perfect
passes, one to Weat1lerdon netting twen-
ty-five yards In the second quarter In
the fourth quarter one resulted IN
touchdown.
At the end of the third quarter Conch
Thorp had most of his second string
men in the line. A feature OF the game
was the long kick by Weatherdon from
midfeld to the Aggy yard line Inc
outstanding star of the Aggie hheup
was Foster, who got away with some
exceptional runs through the Violet line
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
STUYYESANT IN TIE
WITH COMMERCIAL
Manhattan and Brooklyn
School Elevens Play Four
Scoreless Quarters.
SCHOLASTIC RESULTS,

Stuyvesnnt o: Commercial, o.
Erasmus. @; Brooklyn Prep, O.
Commerce, o; ConcOrdia Prep, o.
Barringer. 6; Blair, 0.
Manual Training, 0; Bloomfield, 0.
Passnic. :; East Rutherford, 6.
Stamford High q; Drum Hill High, O.
Crosby High Of Waterbury, @5; Greenwich
High, o.
Ridgewood. o; CIiffside, o..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

greatest applause from the audi
ence
In closing MI. Fechner pleaded
for greateh understanding of
the shipments side of the contro-
versy and for sympathy and but
unless conditions are satisfactory
all its natural advantages and
beauties will be of little avail.
He left this final thought with
his audience: Don't judge labor
organizations too harshly. The
only hope of Independent demo
iiirb E$dEk8' sun$fhh6tidis-hcl
cracy lies in the rioht of the work
ers to organize. Though the labor
organizations make mistakes, yet
Mr.. Fechner was certain that,
measured item for item, the mis-
takes of the railroads would far
out-distance the mistakes of the
workers. "The verdict" he said,
81 will leave in your hands"
Prolonged applause followed Mr.
Fechners disappearance from the
stage at Music Hall. The Lyn-
donvile band furnished music both
before and after the address.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Agnes Morrill, K. n. of
Manchester, is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Morrill,.
d w. Davis gave a dinner on
Tuesday evening at the Lone Ma
pie T Room in honor of Col. Char
les E. Nelson who with his son
Burton Nelson sail today for a
three months trip abroad. The
guests we're ten in number, John
G. Foster, B. F. Butterfeld, T. F.
O'Rouke, Charles T. Hall OF Derby
Line, w. R. Daley, North Troy,
S. Stevens, Stanstead, Stoddard B.
Bates of Derby, |. O. Blake, New
York, with Mr.. Davis and the
guest of honor Col. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Or
leans and Mrs. Mary Prouty of
Worcester, Mass, are guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowley.
DR.. l.. NJ. Prette and family have
have returned from a motor trip
to Winooski and Burlington.
Roger Bowen has returned from
a vacation trip to North Hatley.
David Barry and George Hunter
of Boston, are in town in the in
terests Of the Clyde River Power
Co.
Mrs. John Keith returned today
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. O.
w. Kelton in St. Adams.
Mrs. Arthur West and two
children and Mrs. N. B. Cantell
are the guests of Mrs. w. F. Mari
in Burlington.
Mr., and Mrs. Allan Harrison
have returned from their honey
moon camping trip and are house
keeping at the home of Mrs. Luke
Knowlton.
Miss Irene McCloud is visiting
her sister in Lancaster.
Miss Hawse of Hanover is the
guest of Mrs. F. S. Kennison.
Mrs. C. |. Moore is in Lyndon
vile.
Miss Jennie Curtis is spending a
month with relatives in Boston.
Miss Jennie Channel of Magog
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Myron
Clapper
Mr.. and Mrs H W. Gardner of
Littleton who have been visiting
MIS-. H. j, Hildreth and Mrs. Wal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

Now this vey leader among the
manufacturer is doing everything
to prevent union labor in his COM
pany.
| remember the statements of
Mr.. Grace Of the Bethlehem Steel
company before the Lockwood In
vestigating committee that his
company had refused to sell Its
steel to contractors who employ
ed union labor. This was a sworn
statement that he maintained a Sc
condary boycott. But, was any
thing ever done about it? Many
labor leaders have been sent to
Jail for maintaining a secondary
boycott. Why was not Mr.. Grace
accorded the same treatment?
We can employ no agency but
our unions to protect our interests.
We cannot place ourselves in the
hands of those who would emoloit
US. We want the labor board to
stop its discrimination. We want
no more unfair domination. We
demand fairness and equality.
Why must labor observe every
rule of the labor board when the
railroad ignore decisions which do
not favor them. The Boston and
Maine railroad, it is true, had
not violated any of the rules
handed down by the Labor board
but you must remember it in part
and parcel Of the railroad eXecu-
tives and as such must abide by
the policies laid down by that or
ganization.
The recent warning of a high of
fetal of the Boston and Maine is
sed in Lyndonville, Mr.. Fechner
upheld as ridiculous. "a high Of
fetal of the railroad, the speaker
said ,"came here yesterday and
gave utterance t. the thought that
unless Is per cent of the shopmen
return to work, he officials would
nail up he doors and windows and
close the shops. Icould hardly be
lieve it. Formerly workers were
stampeded with the fear, that if
they lost the job they had, there
wa sno other job on Gods green
earth they could get. Merchants
used to think that ny some method
by some waving of a fairy
wand, property could be picked up
and carried a hundred miles
away"
Mr.. Fechner exploded the theory
that there was some sentiment at
tached to the location of properly
or factories. He secuted the idea
that the Boston and Maine had
any interest in the future of Lyn-
donville, any desire to make the
merchants prosper, or any inclin-
alton to furnish jobs to the work
crS.
Lyndonville the SPEAKER declar-
ed, was the place for the shops.
. That was the only reason why
they were placed there and not
somewhere else 1t was not neces-
sary for the shopmen, he said, to
get down on their knees and loudly
beg, "Dont take the only method
+ of living | have away from me-"
81 don't believe" Mr.. Fechner
said, ANYONE is fooled by such
idle thoughts. ] don't believe
misrepresented the workers when
say that they can nail up the
doors of the shops tomorrow"
This remark brought forth the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

pleaded, his demand was complied
with, the railroads would go into
bankruptcy. Thercupon, the rail
road workers and shopmen fore
saw the end of the national agree
ment.
? Failure TO have the national
agreement any longer prompted
the workers to ask for the next
best thing-the regional agree
ment. AS a matter of ecord, Mr..
Fechner indicated, the railroad
board favored the regional agee-
ment, and there was a distinct un-
destanding left in the minds of the
workers that its provisions would
ultimately be complied with. But
the raiload board could not handle
all the grievances which had been
presented for consideration.
Many other instances tended to
aggravate the conditions to which
the workmen were subjected. Tens
of thousands of employees were
laid off when the railroads sent
their care to private companies to
be repaired at exorbitant prices.
President William H. johnson of
the international Association of
Machinists brought to the atten-
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Commission the crime involved in
this exploitation of the govern
ment. Mr.. Fechner cited the in
stance of the Seaboard Air Line
which sent its rolling stock to a
private company to be repaired at
FIVE times the cost that would he
required to do the work in the
railroad company's own shops.
The Senatorial investigation
which followed showed that every
charge brought by President John
son was true. 1t was shown that
thousands and thousands of dol
lars had been mulcted and UNJUST
ly taken from the United States
government. Nothing was done to
the heads of the railroads, how
ever.
"Piece- work., said Mr.. Fechner,
"is one of the greatest curses that
labor ever suffered. We have
sought to eliminate piece-work, to
abolish it as a thing which makes
robbers and thieves out of employ
ees." But the heads of the rail
roads closed the doors of then
shops until the men consented to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

return to work on piece-work
basis. The fragrant abuses of
piece-work were also presented to
the railroad board, but no action
was taken.
Tens of thousands of workers
walked the streets month after
month, while the agreement was
violated to the effect that all dis
putes be settled by mutual con-
ferences.
Mr.. Fechner then cited the
wrongs of physical examinations,
which had been made in, many in
stances, he declared, for the DELHI
crate purpose of discriminating
against those workers against
whom the railroads could not find
other fault. Through the deceit
of rigid examinations the rail-
roads discharges thousands of
competent workers. These abuses
were also presented to the railroad
board but no action was taken
thereupon.
Numerous other grievances
came up but we received no reply
and no action from the Labor
board. | want to tell you that the
position of your executive officers
during the past year or so has
been an uncomfortable one. 1t
was not a pleasant duty to tell you
workers to submit to one Unjust
ice after another and tell you to
remain at your work. But we
advised you to stay on your jobs
because industrial conditions were
bad and we felt it was our duty
to do our utmost not to upset the
plans for rehabilitation following
the war. SO we come to the first
big wage cut.
Just a year ago $400,000,000 was
taken from the wages of the rail
road workers. You will remem-
Der that at the time there was a
boost of 81, 500,000,000 in railroad
rates for the railroads we were
given a wage increase of $600,000,-
600. 1t is very important you
should remember this for when
the cut in wages came there was
no cut in railroad rates. The
railroads, when the rates were in
creased, had secured three times
the amount of the wage increase
given the workers. When the
wage cut came we told our men
to continue their work as it was
pointed out that all the imitation
of war times must be reduced to
normal again. Then came the de-
cision abrogating the practise of
paying an extra rate of pay for
Sundays and holidays. We told
our men again to continue to
work on Sundays and holidays for
the same pay as week days even if
it was against the practices and
precepts that had obtained for
maIy years that extra pay rates
should be paid for work on such
days. We advised our men to wait
and give the Labor board every
opportunity to adjust matters.
Then came the taking away of
overtime which meant another
slice of $45,000,000 from the rail-
road workers.
1t is true that a railroad rate cut
of 10 per cent went into effect
but it was not real 10 per cent
cut Some of the New England
roads were exempted and the
rates on some goods were not cut.
Then came another cut $135 ,000,-
600 from the shopmen and mainte-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
STRIKE LEADER GIVES Shipments POSITION

ter Human have returned to then
home, and have taken their neph-
ew Earl Marquis with them.
Mrs. M. A. Adams of Derby is
spending some time with her son
Chester Adams.
William Wheeler is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Dommick in Bar.
ton.
Miss Bernice May of Derby
Line is the guest of Mrs. HI.
Hildreth.
Mrs. f. D. Flil:; entertained her
bridge club at the cottage this
week
Miss Audrey Smith is spending
three weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Smith.
Capt. Jersin Bright and Miss
Ruth Dahl in charge of the Salava-
ton army work mere have been re-
called to Boston. Lieut.. Pilling
who is on visit to relatives in
New Bedford is to remain here.
Adjutant Robinson and a young
woman, a cadet will take their
places and have already begun
their labors here.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Miss
Georgia Dearborn have returned
from Concord where they were
called to attend the funeral of a
near relative.
P H. Stanley and family motor
ed to Enosburg Falls Sunday and
Mrs. Stanley and the children will
remain for some time.
The stock of Armv and Navy
Store under the management of
William Fine has been transferred
to Brattleboro, after six months in
Newport where they conducted a
thriving business.
Elton MCGOWAN is to open
store in the building vacated by
M. M. Miller ana will keep a
stock of electrical supplies and
fittings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
was introduced we went before
The Congressional committee and
urged it not to force the enact
ment of this law. We knew that
the conditions of the bill were UNI
fair to labor and we knew that it
would not work. Those who
created the law said that it was
the greatest piece of constructive
legislation ever proposed and
they saw in this law the milleni-
UNI of peace in the railroad world.
We knew from bitter experience
it would not work. We knew a
tri-parte board created under the
conditions of this bill would turn
out to be merely a political foot
ball. We knew that questions pre-
sented to such a board would not
be settled upon the basis of fair
ness and justice but would be
settled on the grounds of political
expedency. Although we present
ed all these arguments and when
the bill was passed in both houses
of Congress urged President Will
son to veto the bill, he signed it
and it became a law.
M. Fechner cited one of the
most fragrant abuses of the World
War period when the railroads
were under control of the govern
ment in the case of the Erie rail
road. Less than 80 days, accord
ing to the speaker, after govern
ment control went into effect, this
railroad had leased its shops, and
under the subtefuge of dummy
contracts, had slashed the wages
of the workmen and had generally
broken the rules.
The case of the Erie railroad
was Immediately presented by the
workers to the railroad board for
redress but no hearing could be Sc
cured until just few weeks ago.
In 1921, Mr. Attabury, repre-
senting the interests of the rail
roads, appeared before the railroad
board and asked that the national
agreement abrogated and that the
railroads be permitted to return to
the conditions which existed in
1917 before war control. Unless,
Mr.. Attabury, impassionately
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
INDIAN POINT LAKE SHORE
NOTES

Miss Gokey of Wells River is
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brown for the summer.
Mrs. Marie Lockhart Quinn and
two children of Portland, Ore,
who have been visiting Mrs. w. r.
Prouty, left Saturday to spend
sometime with another sister in
Concord. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake of
Manchester are camping on Indian
Point near the Carl White cot
tage. 4
Mrs Annie Trowbridge and maid
of New York city have arrived
and are to spend the summer in
the small cottage at Pinehurst. e
Mrs. A. Allyn Bishop was stun
ned and received a cut on the head
when she tripped and fell nearly
the whole flight of cellar stairs.
She was carrying basket of can
ned vegetables and is was a mar
row escape from more serious in
jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Shaw, Bet
ty Shaw and Dorothy Whalen
have been in camp on Farrants
Point. -s
Mrs, A. S. March has arrived to
stay two months at Camp March
Harold Coffin and family arrived
Monday from New Rochelle for
the season.
E. J. Prouty has moved to the
cottage and closed his town house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
SAYS SAFETY UP
To DICTIONARIES
oompers Urges Cooperation Between
Legion and Unions; Other
Speakers Talk; Frisco Next
Meeting Place.

New Orleans, oct. i7.-samuel
Gompcrs. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. urged cooper
alton between labor and the Ameri'
can Legion. In speaking before the
legion today.
The safety OF America In future
years depends more on the legion
and organized workers than on any
other bodies. he declared
1T has been my privilege TO hclp
cultivate most friendly relations be-
tween the American Legion and la
bor and the offer of closer cooper
alton"
Many men have common member
ship in unions and the legion, Comp
ers pointed out.
"The legion is the chief agency
for the preservation OF democracy
and for Amerlcanization. John J.
Tigert, United States commissioner
OF education, told the convention.
Oscar Il. Olstrom OF Illinois.
brought greetings from the Spanish
war veterans.
General Il. X. Russ OF the G. A.
r. and Captain Il. J. Bacon, OF the
Confederate veterans drew an ova-
tion when they shook hands, holding
an American flag.
Jacques Teutsch, one armed
poilu. expressed the hope United
States will yet ratify the treaty and
enter the League of Nations.
John Barton Payne, national chair
man of the Red Cross declared his
organization and the legion should
stand side by side everywhere"
The convention here today voted
to hold the 1923 convention in San
Francisco Oct. 10 to 10 inclusive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17

The queen ant OF the colony loses
her wings when she becomes an
adult.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
WOULD SELL HERSELF
TO ASSIST RELATIVES
Cny The United rre-.)

Dallas. Texas. Oct. l7.-Rose Pal
mer. 22, and pretty. offered today
TO sell herself into bondage to the
highest bidder.
She wrote local newspaper that
her half brother and his wife. who
had been supporting her. were un-
able 10 find work, and that she was
willing to sell herself "for several
years or for life" In order to repay
them for their kindness In their
present hour of need.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17

Minnesota produces go per cent OF
all the iron ore In the United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17

German has five times as man
babies In year as France.