davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
WOMEN ATTENDING
 STRIKERS MEETING
Spies Are Also Reported in N. H.
 Union Ranks

New Haven, Sept, 6.--Women again were in the audience of the mass meeting of striking shopmen of the N. r., N. H. and H. railroad today and heard reports made op conditions on the system through Joseph Tone of the machinists' union and John c. Ready chairman of the system fed | eration. The trend of these reports was that conditions were unchanged and the shopmen continue in their waiting attitude" Reports that the strike was about to be settled, preva- lent elsewhere had reached this city, and strikers who gathered outside the hall tried to get information. Inside the hall, strike leaders stated that they had had no confirmation of the reports and did not know where they originated. Most of the leaders said that so many reports were current that 1t was best if all were ignored in the belief that if anything tangible developed first hand information would come to them. MT. Ready himself said that the reports of an immediate settlement were not con- firmed by anything he had received in the way of information from the various other groups of striking shop men.
 Spies In Union.
 During the mass meeting 1t Is un- derstood statements were made that information was being given to the New Haven railroad officials of what went on in the union meetings. Sev- eral of those present are said to have declared that if anyone in the meeting was supplying the information the union should find out the guilty ones and expel them After the meeting shopmen said that action taken at meetings soon became known and an effort was being made to find the leaks"
 Clergyman Speaks.
 Rev A. J. Pennell of Grace M. E. church, addressed the strikers on the part women play in strikes.
 Mir. Ready will address a mass meeting at New London tonight.
 The New Haven road management | ir its statement today claimed for the | first shift in the shops "a very sub- | stantial increase of skilled workmen." It also referred to the heavy travel | over the system yesterday saying that | seven more additional trains were 1 needed than had been expected mak- | ing 27 extra sections of regular trains l in operation to move passengers who waited until after Labor Day to make i the return.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
LOAN FOR AUSTRIA
Group of British Bankers Agree to Offer Between 20 and 30 Million Pounds to Tide Over Crisis.

London, Sept. GA group of Lon- don bankers has agreed to offer Aus tria a loan of between 20,000,000 pounds and 30.ooo,000 pounds &C., cording to the Daily Express.
 The loan which would require the approval of the reparations commis- sion would be secured by Austria's import revenues and woutS be grant, ed only on condition that Austria be given moratorium of five years on her war indemnity payments.
 If the proposal is found acceptable enys the newspaper, number of leading Austrian bankers will come to London to close the deal.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
PARKING PLACE WON,
 MINERS END STRIKE
Workers Regain Spot Where They May Place Their Motor Cars
 While Laboring.

Marion, Ill.,, Sept. 6.-Madison coal mine No 12 at Cambria, Williamson county, resumed work yesterday aft CT a three day strike because the miners were denied permission to park their motor cars in the usual place.
 Madison Is one of the newest mines long distance from the mines. The men formerly parked their cars around the mine office.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Facts andEdncies
(BY ROBERT CULLEN

Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder. The crops are the biggest ever, and that's cheering. But the mortgages are, also. A few people take their troubles tc God, but most of them take their troubles to the President The only good American word known to all of Europe is Help They haven't yet learned Thank you"
 Every time the stork passes by without stopping, France feels another urge to advance on the Ruhr.
 In European hotels the guest must furnish his own soap. But he isn't re- quired to make his own suds.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Whenever Lloyd George has a gen. erous moment, he forgives Germany little more of the debt she owes France.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Now that mine guards are accus- toned to it, they should enjoy being guides for amateur hunters this win ter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Too many Americans think culture consists in pretending to enjoy foreign books full of wild theories and unmar. ried lovers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

As we read the 'clever" magazines 1t occurs to us that brevity has sur. rendered It's job as the soul of wit tc depravity.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

we must get at the bottom of this thing" remarked the mine operators, as they gave the public's purse the once-over.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Lives of great men oft remind us we can all be known as sages, If we find way to get little space on the front pages.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

As we look over the situation, it occurs to us that the only man who has occasion to rejoice is James M Cox
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

When the Flood came, no doubt everybody stopped work on his raft to await the report of the experts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

A straw vote is significant of course; but that kind of straw won't break the Prohibition camels back
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

If the authors of the old fashioned dime novels were alive, think how they would flourish as scenario writ CTS.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

When disappointed reader says there is nothing in today's paper, he should remember that even the Me- Cormick's must have rest.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Fable: Once there was a wealthy city man who didn't feel insulted when rural constable arrested him for speeding.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
N.mber of Ire A.soclated Prt

fne cniy profitable advertising -nediun In the City. Circulation books md press room always open te advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Enterod at the Post oilca at New Brifai
 CI Second Clsrs Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
N.mhsr .pd,, yuy.ar of fSrcpInt,on

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. 2. c. Is a national crgani2o.icn which furnlsnes newspapers and eiVer- tise-s with A strictly honest ona'Es's C. ucLu!pt,on Our c,rcu!at'oY statistics are based upon thig audit. This iIsures pro- teetion against .raui in newspaper dis tr,butcn figures to both national and 10 ,sl advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

The tie that binds isn't blessed if 1t binds at the back of the collar when you are in a hurry.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
HERO GETS JOB

Sergeant Samuel Woodfll, Greatest of
 Army. Works On Dam.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Member of Ire Assoc'ated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entifleo 10 the nae for republication ot ail news credited Co 1t CT not otne-wio, credited In its paper anei aiso ioca! news pup lshaG herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-sergeant San
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

sUBscRIP PTloN RATEs; Ss.t0 Year.
 S20o Three Months.
 .ic a Month
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Bushes, ONfe ,.,.......'.,'.. sss s Editorial Rooms ......,.,...........' sIo
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Qssuod Daily. Sunday Excepted), At Herald Bldg, e7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Absinthe makes the heart grow fonder.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Princeton Will Be
ut to I e st in
Came With Colgate

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 18.-The
first real test Of the season for the
Princeton football squad will come to-
morrow afternoon, when the Tiger
eleven faces Colgate in the third con-
test OF the season fer each team. The
visitors are determined and confident
that they can repeat their 1919 victory
and avenge the 19--0 humiliation hand
ed them by Keek's eleven last fall.
The Maroon eleven worked out this
afternoon in Palmer Stadium and re-
turned afterward to Trenton. where
they are staying. The Colgate coaches
themselves would not make any pre- DC
tions. but the sentiment among the
Maroon supporters is that Colgate has
more than an even chance against
Princeton. The visitors will play with
out the services of their star end, Glenn
Neacy, who is injured, and Childs, a
veteran, is slated to take mis- place.
The Tigers will play without Pagen-
kopf, the agile quarterback, who is still
on the injured list. Lloyd Bergen, g
halfback who is being tried out at
quarter this week, will take his place.
Mcmillan, center. and Vangerbig, half
back, have about recovered from in
juries in the Virginia game, and will
likely be substituted into the contest.
Pink Baker, Princeton's veteran tackle,
who was injured last Saturday, will
probably not play tomorrow.
The workout for the Tigers this af-
ternoon was limited to snappy signal
drill in Palmer Stadium after the COL
gate squad had departed. The Prince
ton team will probably line up to-mor-
row as follows: Stout and Smith,
ends; Snyder and Treat, tackles; Dick
enson and Snively, guards; Afford, CEN
ter; Bergen, quarterback; Caldwell and
Newly, halfbacks, and Cleaves, full
hack
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
North to Meet
South To-day on
Army Gridiron
Auburn, With am Experi-
enced Team, Is Likely to
Give Cadets Real Battle
By Innis Brown

These are days of the wanderlust
among football young men, with
scarcely Saturday between the first
OF the current month and the end Of
november missing an intersectional
argument OF more than passing notice.
On the eastern front the Yale-I Iowa
tangle at New Haven viii be the piece
de resistance for more reasons than
one. However, up on the historic
Plains at West Point another affair
is scheduled, North and South debate,
wherein the eleven from the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. known in South
land football circles as Auburn, will
engage Major Daly's future generals,
coionels and shavetails. If you are
metlculous you are entitled to reverse
this order of recital.
Followers Of the gridiron game in
the North have heard but little of the
Alabama Technologians, for heretofore
they have restricted their operations
to familiar battle grounds, and, if we
mistake not, this is their first venture
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
Their previous intersectional melees,
which have been but few, have found
them playing the host. A scoreless tie
with Ohio State, in the days of the
great Chick Harley, and victory over
the Carlisle Indians back in the days
when Gus Welch was tutoring the
aborigines, have been their chief en-
gagements of this kind.
May Furnish Surprise
Lack of first hand information on
the Southerners need not, however,
lead to the conclusion that they are
altogether negligible. Those who are
inclined to such theory may awake to
find themselves the victim of an abrupt
shock by the time Saturdays fracas is
over.
Mike Donahue, placid, mild-man-
nered little Irishman who got his grid
iron experiences as substitute on the
Yale eleven, coaches the Alabama team.
He has been on the job for almost a
score Of years-since 1904 to be exact
so 1t may be seen that his schooling
at New Haven runs back quite way.
Over this long span of years Mike and
his charges have furnished fodder for
the headlines on occasions a-plenty.
In fact, it would be difficult to name
another entry in the annual fall free
for-all in Dixie who can point to a
better and more consistent record over
that period than Donahue, and his
charges.
Last year Mike found the shedding
rather rough and bumpy in parts. But
he rather expected it. He had largely
green team, and he took on 4 whep-
ping schedule. But this year the chant
is pitched in different key. He started
the season with one or more expert
enced men for every position on the
team. More than that, several of
those who reported back from last year
were rated among the top liners in
their positions on the 1921 season. Ed
Shirling, brawny plunging back; !;
John Shirey, swift, alert open field
runner; Moulton, at end, and Pruitt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Drive for Harvard Links
Fund to Start Friday

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.--The
drive Of the Harvard Golf Association
= secure funds for q $50, 900 links
viii start next Friday when four play
ars Of national standing will meet in
an exhibition match at the Brookline
Country Club.
The Quartet will be composed of
Jesse Sweetser, national and metro
goiitan champion, now student at
I!aie; Rudolph Knepper, Princeton's
intercollegiate champion and semi
nnallst In the nationals; Bobbie Jones,
g Harvard, Southern champion, semi
nhaiist also and possessor of the most
sonslstent record in meets during the
asl rev seasons, and Francis Ouimet,
yen champion in 1918 and the veteran
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
other When Bulldogs and aeyes Yale Bowl This Afternoon
Tribune Experts 10
Report Games To-day

FOOTBALL havfng chased base
ball right out of the cellar door.
The Tribune can promise degotees
Of this grand autumn college. sport
real treat so long as the ss asors,
. lasts. Starting With the ga7nes Of
this afternoon all gridiron battles
will be described In naInntest detail
and pen pictures by experts who not
cnay know the gsne thoroaghiy b-st
know how to write what they know.
GRANTLAND RICE. peerless
sports writer, will be at New
Haven this afternoon to report
Xalc's encounter with Iowa.
w. b. HANNA, for years n recec-
nized authority Of n,atehiess
analytical ability, will chronicle the
fight between the Tiger and Colgate
at Princeton.
INNS BROWN, one of the great
est players turned out by the Soa4h
and for years a writer of national
reputation. Is at West Point await
ing the clash between the Army and
Auburn.
RAY MCCARTHY, whose name
guarantees the best, viii describe
the contest between, Brown and
Syracuse at Providence.
All other games of consequence
this afternoon will be covered by
special correspondents of the high
est merit.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
M any Important
Schoolboy Elevens
In Action To-day

An attractive list Of football contests
will be presented to the followers Of
scholastic athletics to-day. Several i'm
portant contests are listed with lead
ing teams figuring. Three big games
will be played in Brooklyn, with an in
terborough affair between Erasmus
Hall and the High School of Commerce
as the feature. In the other games
Boys High meets New Utrecht and
Flushing tackles st. Johns Prep.
Besides Commerce, Stuyvesant and
Evander Childs are the other Manhat-
tan-Bronx elevens which will be seen
in action to-day.
Brooklyn Prep will visit Jersey City
to meet the st. Peters Prep eleven in
the, annual clash between these two
teams.
The schedule of games follows:
Erasmus Hall vs.. Commerce, Flatbush
Oval. 2.30 p. m.
Boys High VS.. New Utrecht, CONNER
cial Field. 2:30 p. IN.
Flushing vs. st. Johns Prep. Hawthorne
Fiold, 2;30 p m.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. st. Peters Prep, Jer-
sey City.
;. Poly Prep VS.. Rutgers Freshmen. Dyksr
Heights. 2:3o p. IN.
stuyvesant vs. Paterson, Paterson. N. j.
Evander Childs VS.. e. c. N. Y. Freshmen,
Lewisohn Stadium, 10 a. M.
Columbia Freshmen VS.. Concordia Prep,
Bronxville, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Yale Team Has
Edge OF, Iowa
In Experience
New Haven Collegians Have
Met More Severe Tests
Than Western Rivals
BY Grantland Rice

Ahe bulidog, somewhat crippled and
triae hazy as to what may wait ,ux,
on beyond, before the sun has set. get,
MS first test this afternon. He would
feel q lot better about things If Jordan
ofHearn and Beckett were right and
ready. but they are not. This il ail
part OF football, however, and as
Doth Tad and Howard Jones will send
the beat material they have left into
action, the result will stand as it goes
by the score.
To-day's big battle in the bowl has
many unique qualities. It is brothe,
vs.. brother in the first place, where
both brothers are Yale men. 4 IL
lowa,s first intersectional game. and
possibly her last for many years In
view of recent ruling. It 10 Yale's
hrst intersectional game in something
IKE twenty-five years, unless we have
stumbled over some lost engagement
And in spite Of certain accidents and
injuries 1t will be one Of the hardest
contests of a busy day.
Iowa, coming half way across the
continent, brings big line and fast
quick starting backfield, led by Cap.
tain Locke. The line averages 181
pounds, with the backfeld average
above ITO. AS Yale has a big, strong
line the offense both ways will need
to get anywhere, unless decided decep.
tion is brought to play.
Yale to-day is unlucky and lucky
Unlucky through so many injuries and
yet. fortunate In having such fine ma.
terial that the gaps can at least be
almost filled with frst-class talent. II
isn't often that team can lose such
men for game as Jordan, O'Hearr
and Beckett and still have backfeld
left with the power of Mallory, Neid.
linger, Wight, Kelly and others.
Yale's main chance to-day rests upor
her defense. The line from end to enc
is big, strong and we'll seasoned, Ca
pable Of meeting hard assault. Ant
take world Of stuff at this early date
to carry the ball across the Blue goa
line.
If Howard Jones had last years
Iowa team the Westerners would BIZ
favored to win. As 1t is, no one car
tell just how effectively the gaps left
open by the two Devines, Slater ant
Beldins have been filled by less ex.
perienced talent. The Yale eleven has
had harder preliminary tests and
greater general experience than the
Iowa machine, and this means some.
thing in footbsll, more SO than almost
any other sport.
This contest should be evenly Tough,
to the final play, one Of the most in.
teresting meetings on the years long
schedule. For there is exceptional
strength upon both sides, quite enough
to bring on one Of those see-saw after.
moons that keep the crowd In tur-
moil.
Judging from the advance interest
will be on hand when the opening kick
off starts the first furry of the day
And Iowa, with seven veterans and four
first class youngsters, expects to keep
the furry under way.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Columbia's team is the best since
the revival of football in 1915. but on
the other hand, Wesleyan's supporters
say that the Connecticut university has
never before been represented by a
team as powerful as this years. And
that is saying q great deal, in view of
the fact that the 1915 Wesleyan team
was rated high and had so much power
that the Blue and White suffered 40
to setback.
Columbia will !ine up with an eleven
quite different from that which took
the field week ago against Amherst.
However, there are only two men who
started in the Amherst fracas who will
not represent the Lion when the
whistle blows this afternoon.
The backfeld will remain intact, with
Bob Burtt at quarter, Captain Waiter
Koppisch at left half, Lou Gehrig and
Ben Roderick at fuIlbacks
On the line, Gordon Stretch will
probably start at left tackle in place
of Franklin Brodil, who has been
shifted back to guard, while Hutton
Hinch, who started at guard. has been
relegated to the second team, whore
O'Neill is grooming him for the pivot
In the event Of injury to H. W. Blaine.
Kess Scovil. captain of last years
eleven, has been sent back to the scrub,
and Eddie Fischer, captain of the 1925
freshman eleven, who played guard last
week, will be used in his place at right
tackle, while Meyer, who had been i'm
jured, will, in all likelihood, break into
the lineup at right guard.
The probable lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

VINO was star on the 1919 champion
SHIP eleven, are among the aces of the
present pack. Furthermore, last wears
crop of yearlings who cleaned nm
among their class includes some two or
ehree newcomers Who are regarded az
pretty well sure of active service,
Football Without Frills
Unless Donanue has undergone q
change of heart, spectators on the
Plains this afternoon will see an ex-
ceed1ngly stubborn and active defense
coupled with hard-drivine Smashing,
attack. Donahue takes little stock in
the stuff that runs to founces and
furbelows. His idea Of winning foot
ball team is one that can take what
the other fellow has to offer and still
hold the goal line intact, together with
a well-timed and overpowering drive to
be delivered in the pinch. He has found
his strategy singularly effective as a
whole.
The Auburn eleven has established q
reputation of developing the greatest
string. of line-plunging fuilbacks ever
turned out of single institution
However, much of this credit has beer
due to the system Of play rather thar
to the individuals chosen to carry the
ball. No superman is needed to get
ground through an opposing line where
the forwards are breaking the trail fo,
him. The attack employed is not unlike
the line attack that Penn State used Sc
effectively last season.
The visitors are quite likely to give
the cadets highly interest argu-
nent. If the latter succeed in running
up any kind of considerable total the,
will have demonstrated real scoring
power.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Williams Meets Tufts
On Home Field To-day

WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct. 13.--With
victories over Hamilton and Middle
bury, Williams plays its third game
of tho season here tomorrow with
Tufts as It's opponent. The meeting
marks the hrst gridiron clash between
the two colleges In recent years.
Coaches Wendell and Casey are both
former Harvard stars, which fact adds
to the interest in the contests
Williams will probably present the
same veteran lineup which started
the two previous games, although sew
eral new men, including Bourne, Fisher,
Wilson and Leete, have been showing
up we'll in practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Centre College Cuts
Prospective Trip Short

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. t3.--Centre Col
Vile, KY, Immediately after their game
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute
here tomorrow, Dr. Charles e. Allen,
faculty athletic representative, an
nounced after conference to-day with
Coach Charles Moran and members Of
the squad.
The team had planned to go from
here to Boston to play Harvard on
October 21, but because of criticism in
the East of the squad remaining away
from home for ten days pr. Allen ana
Coach Moran said it WIS though ;;.est
that they return.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
l9 Teams i'm 621a-Mile
Race at ~. Y. Velodrome

Nineteen strong teams will start in
tomorrow afternoons -kilometer
team race at the New York velodrome,
225th Street and Broadway. One hun
dred kilometers is equivalent to 62h
miles.
The makeup of the teams Is as
follows:
Piani and Grenda, C. Walker and Nc
Beath Madden and Hanley, Hill and Pap
worth. Koran and Fitzsimlnons. g. walker
and Piercey. Coburn and Lands. NunEiatta
and r. b. Smith, Keenan, and Kali, Reebor
and De orio McNamara and Eaton. Spsfi-
Ger brothers, Lawrence and Thomas.
Young and Kaiser, Drobach and Keller,
Weber, T.. Smith and Kopsky, and Dotter-
werck and Grimm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Sikh Purse Question
With French Boxing Body

PARIS, Oct. 13.--The French Boxing
Comrsission took up the question of
the purse in the Sikh Carpenter bout
last night. It had been announced
that the winner would receive 200,o
francs and the loser 100000. Manager
Heilers, who has charge Of Skis in
terests, was asked how much Sikh had
received and he replied $4,000 francs.
The Investigation was then proposed to
gate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Last Years Scores Of
Teams Playing To-day

have also Cornell VS.. New Hampshire,
dartmouth vs.. Middfebury, Stevens VS..
namiiton,. Lehigh vs.. Rutgers and Penn
State VS.. Lebanon Valley to add variety
to the card.
Besides Yale-Iowa, an intersectional
meeting OF zest and spice, brings
Michigan and Vanderbilt, each power
In its section, in Nashville. Vanderbilt
Georgia Tech, Centre, Virginia - there
are some right capable football forces
In the South year by year, and any
body engaging any of these--not neces-
sarily all Of the good ones there
may look forward to an afternoon
neither dull nor steeped in ennui.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Syracuse Eleven Will
Onpose Brown To-day

SYRACUSE, Oct. 13.--Accompanied
to the station by several thousand
university undergraduates. led by the
student band, Coach Chick Meehan and
thirty Syracuse football players lett
here last. night for Providence, where
the Orange team meets Brown to-mor-
row in the first game on a foreign
gridiron this season.
Bill Horr, of the coaching staff,
leaves to-day for Pittsburgh, where
he will scout the Panther-W West Vir-
ginia game, while Joe Schwarzer will
give Penn State the once over. How
ard Hoople will watch Colgate.