davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Co9r,,h, 71''1EtsE1 F4sl ITF1HIOT5S.
wssIsss .,........ -, { : : s--as 8. g
WA Sndowns ~ Columbia: Kann;sob .
l-fSs ean, Adams. Point after ,touchdown
m - nnoia' Roderick tlsiek from place.
neutrality-suspicious. Pul,eyn for
tn.iiopp,sen. Biiiingha.n tor .Rodesiek kap-
Sam pss1n jor ,F1l,eyn, Roder!ck for jDIilirg-
shAgslsy; Ags sWesleyan: Harvard ffor Sewhail.
pirseAsI ine,sFss;-M 3, ~ g. crowlsy. Rowdoin, Tim
'fman.-c man. M foryall. University OF pennsyI-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

PHI. Touc uchdoWn--ColonpA (substitute Tor
Hewitt. West Virginia: Touchdown---
Martin, West Virginia: Field goal--Mahrt
Referee--Thonpson. Georgetown. Umpire
Murphy, Brown. Head finesman--Mer-
riraan. Geneva Time Of periods--l5 min
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Touchdo wn--Parkin
Substitutions-Yale: ,Cochrane for Haas,
I;oNeJoy for Landis, Quaile for Greene,
Greene for Quatle, Deayer for Hunlan
Iowa: krasuslsi for Thomson. THOMSON
Tor krasusl4, Joss for Parlotn.
ReferseIE. J; oBrien. TUFTS. Umpire
David Fultz, Brown. Linesmen-F e.
Burch. Field Judge--Joseph M Gibbon,
Chicago,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Statistical Story
OF Ioaua's S Victory

struggling within sight Of the goal
line just on beyond but at the 2O-yard
line the Iowa defense suddenly grew
compact, stiffened, and two Yale at
tacks were halted with only a yard
gain. 1t was here that forward pass
was tried, but when Wight threw the
ball over the line there was no Yale
man near to make the catch
The ball sailed over the line, was
grounded, and shortly afterwards time
was called. Iowa had won a deserved
victory and had finished her only in
tersectional trip with vast credit to
every member of the squad. The Iowa
defense in time of trouble was mag
niiicent and her one sharp, 'thrusting
attack was just sufficient to score the
only touchdown of the day. Yale can
look with something Of a glow to the
work of her line, to Wight's fine kick
ing and to .Mallory's star defensive
play. But there is little else that Yale
can cheer about, although the absence
Of such stars as Jordan, O'Hearn and
Becket had a most decreasing effect.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns-Wad Hanf Boynton.
Point after touchdown--H Hanf (drop kick)
ubstitutfons--Erasmus Hall: Boynton
for Kelly. Ademan for Di Fezio, Levine Tor
Edwards, Ruben for 'Teitelbaun. NJ Moore
for T. Lord, w. Moore for Harden, Wade
for Magee, Goldman for Andrews, Kauf-
man for Robbins. Kelly for Boyntcn.
Traendy for Levine. T. Lord for ~. Moore.
Hamrah for A. Lord, Andrews for Kavf-
Anstreich. Glnsser for Fox, Clark for Witt.
Referee-R. J. Shearer Dickinson. Jn-
plre--Dr. Howard, Yale. Mnesman---Dr.
" Aldridge. Syracuse. Time of periods,
10 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

SCORE BY PERIoDs.

Minnesota !. .....5..t. l3 o G--2o
Indie na 4. a- o
Touchdowns - Minnesota; Mytcheii.
Grose Ekipnd Poiyts sitter tpuchaown--
Elxirpd 2. Fseferee--M asker, N9rthwRpterp.
sEnpire- Moonaa, sTmy. Field JuaEe---
i-ipnki Chicago, Lnesnaa p---N Ntrbptg Ohio
state Time OF persodS-is minutes each
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Touchdowns-Mlls N2). Lee Points
from touchdown--Harris (3), Foster.
snhstitptions--7Dar Dartmouth: Hagenhuckle
Tor BJorkman. Goldstefn tor Naidlinger,
'Garpenter Tor Taylor. sEllis for Moore.
bach, Watkins for Lynch, Mills for Rte-
xens. Calder for Harris. Foster tor Lee.
Middlebury; Noyotny tsor Klevanore Frank
for Rsigleman Davis Aor Kalin. Mullin Tor
Ehlerf.. Schwartz for Williams, Hahlquist
tor Schwartz, Myers far Hahlauist. Kill
bright for Ashley Tobo for Dust,
Referee--Hallahan. Boston. Umpire
Burke, w; r. 4 iinesmap--Mc 81 cGahs. Holy
town. Time of perlods. ten nllnutea
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Heiy Cross ,.,....,., q
JI91s fnva q q

Topehaowns-- Young. Bropssard. Goalss
Riopei, Broussard- suhssitutions-- fiely
Cross; Gafvey for Gclofnbeski. QGsHnela
for Garvey GleMon for Riope SisssCnd iSer
tor G,ennoH. Smith for Donovan. Butter Tor
YoungS LoEegan for Heafegs NsiIanoRaS
Connolly for CFonip Referee BarFss
Ssprangaslds Rooney Boston Lsnesns sl-r
Lewis Hill school. Periods, two 10 usins
utes and Two 2 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

from field-Pfaffman.
siubstit tutians-HaFyard Jenkins for
Crosby. GreeBough for Thnopold Miller
for Bradford. Post for Tower, Kunhardt
for Gordon Lee for Gresn. Rosiljara for
noherty Churehu Bowdoin: Jones for
B8ler. Phitbrick fer Burnett II. I5ildFeth
for Aldred. Referee--Sehwsrt2 Brown
urnIaire--CarneIl, Tufts Field judge
sharpe, Yale Iinesmail--G. Y. Brown
Isoston Time OF game--4 ten fniauts
periods.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

tContinued from page ono)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
CONFERENCES BETWEEN WORKERS AND ROAD NOT
 YET NEAR CONCLUSION
CONGRESS MAKES PUBLIC PAY FOR
 ITS FATS" NOW
Passes Bill to Make Up Deficit" Found in House Res
 taurant.

Washington. Jan. 13.-By a vote of 18O to "A the house voted money out of the public treasury to meet a deficit in the house restaurant, that Is maintained for the benefit of the congressman. The same condition prevails in the senate side of the capitol. The operators of these res taurants have free rent electricity, fur niture equipment and other overhead, but the food charges can not meet ex- penseS and the house voted the difference out of the public treasury.
 This action Is significant Ill view of the fight for a living wage that govern ment employees are forced to make while congressman thunder on the need of economy.
 In opposing the house paying the de- ticit Congressman Sisson said the affair was a little thing, but little things are a test of character. The only trouble with the restaurant is that members of con- gress demand too much for their money, he said.
 The restaurant is losing money, and if you make members pay what they ought to pay, this would not be true" he said
 Miss Alice Robertson, the woman member, made the one speech i'll defense of the appropriation, which the law rnak- CTS realized IS ticklish subect. She in sisted that the congressman should be fed well that they may be fit" to repre- sent their constituents. This was round ly cheered But the statement Is never cheered when 1t IS applied to wage work CTS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Automatic Stops OR Shore Line Division May Result in Revival of Plan to FOur-Track That Congo s t e d Branch.

The New Haven road, in COnpjunc ton with 4S other roads ot the coun- try has been ordered by the L. 5. Interstate Commerce Commission to equip the "Shorc I-inc' branch be- tween New Haven and Providence with automatic control devices that will operate on every engine going over that division and by stopping trains automatically prevent Wrecks which have been of frequent occur renee on that division. Fortunately few of the wrecks have resulted i'll loss of life but they have seriously interfered with interstate traffic by blocking the lines which are badly congested on the two tracks in opera ton between here and Providence, causing mails and perishablc goods to be held up hours at d time, while shifted over other divisions 10 reach their destination.
 The order of the commission gives the railroad and the other roads ord cred to equip their congested lines with the automatic device, until March 15 to show cause why the order should not be carried out Un- less they are able to do so the auto matic stopping equipment must be installed and in operation by July I, 1924, thus viving the roads more than
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Referendum to B c Taken on Plan to Tax Imports Just as Clear as Celebrated "Nut- meg" of Anci e Il t Days.

The Connecticut Chamber of Com mcrce, in referendum to be taken during the next two weeks, is going to settle the tariff problem for the Congress and the country and incl dentally for the benefit of the manu- lecturers who mainly control the ac
 tions of the Chamber The plan fol- lows out the so-called American valuation' idea, by which all imports of foreign made goods would be taxed in tariff on a value placed on them by the manufacturers here, thus enabling them to keep up the prices of their goods in this country while enjoying the benefits of being able to ship their own wares abroad and sell them cheaper there than the same goods are being sold to the people here, as has been going on for years.
 Of course the plan IS labeled "for the protection of American industry" against the import of cheaper-made foreign goods and to stabilize the market against the fluctuations Of foreign money exchange. It has for months tied Congress up in knots trying to solve some way of suiting the manufacturers without getting the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
NON-UNION MEN ARE NOT ENTITLED
 TO UNION SCALES
Court Rules They Have No Right to Benefit They Didn't Assist
 in Getting.

Judge Frank Stevens, of the City Court of Cleveland, Ohio, recently ruled that non-union men working at trade have no right to claim the benefits of wages or working condi- tions established by the organized men of that trade. This question was made in a suit brought by non union carpenter, to collect a salary based on the union scale of wages. established by the union carpenters of that city.
 In rendering this decision, Judge Stevens said: "The complainant had not assisted in getting the scale es- tablished, afd therefore could not claim compensation under it.
 '"Thc rate of pay was established through efforts of the union and un- less you belong to ii you are not en- titled to take part in the benefits"
 This is sensible and logical deci- sion to arrive at, and if we could only secure more of such it would bring home 10 the stacker Workingmen the benefits of organization more forcibly than anything else.
 There would be no need for organ izcrs, il 1t were not possible to have the increases in wages secured by the union paid over to ii in a lump sum and disburscd to it's members at the meetings. Neither would 1t be -ncccs sary 10 penalize the non-attend- ing members, for there would be mo such animal" and there would be a full attendance at every meeting.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Meanwhile Understand ing That No Wage Reduction Will Be Made Until Matter Is Laid Before Labor B O ard Continues With Men Steadily Returning to Work.

Conferences being held today and which 1t Is expected will con- tinue until well into next week, between General Manager Bardo of the New Haven road and re- presentatives of the shop crafts unions, over the controversy on the road s proposal to reduce Wag- es and change the working rules, will effectually serve to continue the understanding reached be- tween the men and the road last week, that there would be no at tempt to put a wage reduction into effect on Monday, the 18th, and that before the reduction is made the matter will go to the Railroad Labor Board for decis- ion. The conferences continuing over the date the Eastern Roads set for the reduction, will auto matically hold up any action on the New Haven as the Labor Board rules provide that full and complete' discussion must be had before drastic action Is taken. According to Labor representa- tives, the New Haven has so far not shown any disposition to force the cut at this time, no matter what other roads may do.
 While the conferences being renewed today was with the shop crafts the road IS also holding conferences with the trainmen and other organizations on the system, the trainnen beginning their meeting with the management this week, while the clerks and track1nen have been in discussion with MT. Bardo for several weeks. There is not vestige of hope however, although the negotiations now on are going along in a most amicable spirit, of the road and the workers agree ing on the proposed changes in the work ing rules and a reduction Ill wages. Therefore the matter is bound to go to the Labor Board and it is expected that as soon as the rule for "ful' conferen- ces can be complied with, each side will agree to disagree and put the question gefore the national board for a speedy decision.
 Meantime the workers in the locotno- tive department are steadily being re- turned to work and 1t Is expected that next week the road will begin to call in the carworkers and other employees laid off in the general shut down the day be- fore Christmas. Car repair work is especially piling up along the road, as is usual at this time of the year and it will soon be imperative that the men be put back on the job.
 Contrary to many occasions in the past, there so far has been no sign of a critical break between road and en- ployes over the present proposed changes. Both sides seem to feel that the matter has to go to the Labor Board finally there in peace as in a heated argument
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
State Building Trades 70 Fight Incorporation:
 The Railroad Situation Here Is .StiH Ln Abeyanc
'Georgie' Conan Is
 on Rampage Again
Actor Manager Sneaks Back Into Association to Fight
 Closed Shop.

New York, Jan. 13.-George M. Co., han, who announced his retirement as an American producing manager when the Actors Equity Association extended the Equity Shop to his attractions, has re- considered his decision and will again be- gin the production of plays here in the near future.
 At meeting of the Producing Man agers' Association this week. MT. Conan was unanimously reelected to member ship thus permitting him to produce plays free of equity interference until June l, 1924. Il am going to fight the closed shop harder than ever,' Mir. Cohan said, up with me-"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

Serving the employers as many an in serving members of Organized ment Workers Union, and especially appl, q for and secured an injunction CTS from conspiring to break the conditions held with the unions, and gating between $3,ooo,o GOO and S4,ooo,- Dc due i'll lost wages because of the strike following the employers break
 ing of the existing agreement. The
 injunction secured by the workers marks the first time in Labor history that an organization has brought the matter into courts and IS expected to make long step in l-abor's efforts 10 secure justice from the employer who is now antagonizing it, although using it generously while 1t was of great benefit 10 himself.
 The iniuncton against the employ CTS was issued by Supreme Court Justice Wagner of New York follow ing an application made last week by the manufacturers association for an injunction against the union workers, by which they would be either com Dcllcd to return to work or at least call off a strike on for two months against them. The temporary inJunc- ton although made out and Wrlts made ready 10 serve was for some mysterious reason held up by the court after Justice A1onzo Hinckley had practically agreed to grant the application. He later held up the re- st1-ining orders pending hearing 10 be held today, Friday, before another justice The Garment Workers union, through President Benjamin Schles- singer, promptly turned the tables by applying for an injunction restraining the employers from combining to- gether to enforce a 4o-hour week and a piece-work system, contrary to an agreement held between them and the union. Justice Wagner granted the application. o,
 Immediately thereafter, counsei representing the 55,ooo garment makers thrown out on strike by the concerted efforts of the bosses to break the agreement and force the longer week and lower wage, began suit to recover the wages lost dur1ne the past two months that the hght
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
RAILROAD CLERKS WAGE OPPOSITION
 TO lO-HOUR DAY

To head off an attempt by the rail roads of the country to force them back onto a nine or ten-hour day without any increase in wages for the extra hours thus put in, and to prevent any reduc- ton in the present wage scale and insist on time and one-half for overtime after eight hours work, the railroad clerks of the country this week appealed to the Railroad Labor Board to prohibit the railroads from going ahead with their plans. The Labor Board took the matter under advisement and intimated that it would render a decision and perhaps modified working rules by February l.
 Not all the railroads are agreed upon the reestablishment of the longer work ing day but in the rules as requested by the majority would be included Ii the Labor Board adopts them.
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
CONNECTICUT CHAMBER TO SETTLE
 TARIFF PROBLEM FOR CONGRESS

rest of the country up in arms against them, but is now all to be settled by the Connecticut Chamber of Com mercc under what is known as "The Connecticut plan" As soon as adopt ed, as it very likely will be by the local chambers of commerce, the plan will be sent to President Harding and Congress and most certainly be adopted by the powers that be at Washington. In brief the Connecticut scheme, as outlined in the referen- dunn, is as follows:
 That in framing the tariff act, Congress apply specific duties Whcr- ever possible, and that where the ap- plication of such duties is not possi- blc, ad valorem duties be applied, to be computed upon an American val uation as the most stable basis. (2) That Congress exercise it's constitu- tional authority to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and eXcises,' by fixing the rates upon all articles sub ject to ad va1orem duties on the basis of said valuation. (3) But that to meet any hardships to manufacturers, importers or consumers which may be caused by abnormal conditions of foreign markets, Congress establish, for the purpose of changing said rates from time to time and relicV- ing said hardships, such agencies as in their judgment may be effective for the purpose in view and permissible under the Constitution"
 There it is in nutshell, just as clear and bona-fde as the long cele- brated Connecticut Nutmeg" which generations ago bunked the country.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Federal Unions to
 Fight Wage Slash
Government EmployeS Rally to Prevent $2o a Month
 Cut in Pay.

The National Federation of Federal Employees, locals of which are located in New Haven, Hartford and elsewhere about the state and country, has started a membership drive intended to counter act the proposal to reduce the salaries of government employees flat $20 month as Is now pending before Congress- The drive will reach into every locality where there are any Federal employees, places not having enough to organize a local union of their own to be called ill under the jurisdiction of the nearest adjoining city local.
 The Federal employees assert "the membership drive is the first move in the campaign to convince Congress of the injustice and individuality from every viewpoint of reducing pay which the House by a vote of 244 to 65 on the Lehlbach bl. is proposing to readjust upon scientific basis
 The federation now has 252 locals with in every State. Unless the House makes special provision the bon us" of $40 annually will be dropped.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
GOVERNMENT ORDERS NEW HAVEN' TO
 ADOPT WRECK PREVENTING DEVICE

two years ,in which to safeguard the trains oNer the Shore Line against futur' .-cecks.
 IL. order oi the Commission, while sweeping. gives 10 the railroad much leewav and as far~ fife New Haven is concerned, may result in the revival Of thc plan dropped because of fnan- cial troubles. of four tracking the Shore inc division. The commission says:
 "We have decided not to limit by our order the installation of these devices to roads or parts of roads al ready equipped with automatic block signals, because we have no desire to discourage efforts for automatically controlling trains without the aid Of the fixed Waysidc signals. The state mcnt, therefore, as to the primary function Of automatic train-stop or train control devices recognizes the possibility of establishing such de- vice without the use of automatic block signals in conjunction thcrc. with"
 Tie New Haven Road some few years ago tried out several automatic stop devices offered by inventors in response to a prize contest. None of the devices came up to the eNpecta- tions of the officials. however, and were all rejected therefore. The road recognized the need of such a device especially on the congcstcd Shore Line and when failing to secure one considered efficient. began plans to four track the division and electrlfy Ii but the financial storm that hit the road, knocked out that plan. With the commissions order the four tracking may be the ultimate result.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Photo Engravers
 Win in New York
Return to Work at Old Rates Pend ing Final Decision by
 Referendum.

New York, Jan. 15.-Three hundred striking photo engraverS returned to work this week following the signing of new working agreements by II photo en- graving firms.
 Conferences with other employers will be held later and strike leaders perdict all the remaining 1900 strikers will be back to work by the end of the week
 Representatives of the union and or ganized employers conferred and the en- ployers offered certain concessions which the union representatives agreed to sub init to referendum vote. The employers accepted an offer of the union represent tatives to have the strikers return to work pending a vote, on the old rate of pay.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
WORKERS AT ANNUAL MEETING PREPARE TO RESIST PLAN THAT
 THREATENS INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
PROPOSED LAW WOULD PUT WORKERS AND PROPERTY AT MERCY OF EMPLOYERS Meeting elects F. A. Fitzgerald President and F. J. Cooney Vice-President, and Chooses Waterbury Man as Secretary in Place of
 Mulholland, Who Resigned Trade
 Conditions Reported Slack.

The Building Trades Unions of attempt the of the antioniss that will be the legislature following Building at Merien Sunday. To prepare campaign
 te of F. F. o Neara of New Haven president of F.
 Frank J. Coo Hartford president of the Building Trades Council and E. J. Hills appointed by the meeting will the scheme the open shoppers Labor unions and them with of campaign the quarterly meeting be held Hartford in April meeting addition taking this step F. Fitzgerald president Frank Cooney Hartford president Brennan Waterbury the holland Of Waterbury having declined a reelection.