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Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-09
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The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
LOCAL KACEYS WILL
 HAVE STRONG TEAM

Even though the Kaceys will not have state basketball league this year the local Kaceys will have a strong team in the field and will open the season at Music Hall next Mon day evening when the Alpines of Bridgeport will be the attraction.
 Jimmy Coogan, former Glee Club star, will again act as manager of the Kaceys and has garnered what ap- pears to be very strong team. Only two of last years team have been re- tained, O'Brien and Fitzgerald, and the new players are Herman, who played a guard position on the Yale team last year, and Cronin and Dwver who featured with the Hart ford Kaceys and several other fast teams throughout the state last sea- son.
 Manager Coogan is busy at present booking games and while there will be no Kacey state league most of the councils around the state will be rep resented by fast teams and these will be brought here during the season Tn addition to other strong teams.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
ATLAS FIRST GAME
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The local basketball season will get under way at Music Hall tonight when the Atlas basketball team will stack up against the All-New Britain team. The Atlas have been practicing faithfully for the past few weeks in preparation for this game and they will have to be at their very best in order to pull home winner.
 Included in the lineup of the New Britain team are such stars as Res telli, Kilduff and Sheehan of last years Kacey team of the Hardware City, Ginsberg, former Fordham cap tain and who is also the captain of the Hardware City team; Chick Lar son, who needs no introduction to local fans, and Jack Pe1letier, the former Dartmouth star who is ex- pected to play but whose appearance is not guaranteed.
 Sam Whitten is acting as manager of the Jewish boys this year and he promises the fans to bring some of the fastest teams from this section of the country here before the season is over.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
WILLIAMS TO HAVE
 HERMAN IN LINEUP
Former Yale Brilliant to Play With
 Locals Sunday

Sunday afternoon at Weiss Park the Williams and Bridgeport team will meet in the second game of their series and the locals will endeavor to wipe out the defeat administered by the Park City boys at Newfeld Park last Sunday when they romped off with a victory by to score.
 To help the Williams along Big Jim Herman, the Yale brilliant who made a great reputation for himself as member of the football, baseball and basketball teams while at college, will hold down a halfback position and 1t is the plan of Coach Han1on to use Big Jim as defensive back those scenes with Valentino. After Yale star.
 Those who have seen the Bridge port team in action this year are very strong in their praises of Hammel and Hickey, two former Bridgeport High School boys, and it is their opinion that these two boys are about the best that have sported the colors of any Bridgeport team in a great many years.
 Eddie Reilly, who played stellar game against the G1ee Club when the Glees were the cream of the football teams some ten or twelve years ago, is playing quarterback on the Park City team and is every bit as good as he ever was, which is saying a great deal
 A crowd of 6,ooo took in the game last Sunday and it is expected that a much larger gathering will be on hand at Weiss Park Sunday. The game is scheduled to begin at 2:3o o'clock.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
GARY DEMANDS LAW TO
 PERMIT EUROPEAN HORDES
 TO FLOOD U. $. INDUSTRY

By International Labor News Service
 Washington, D. C., Nov Io.-Judge
 Gary, chairman of the Finance Com
 mittee of the United States Steel Cor poration, has declared that the immi-
 grafton laws must be changed so as to permit the influx of larger vol tune of what the Steel Trust calls common labor"
 Judge Gary's declaration, made at the recent meeting of the Iron and Steel Institute, puts the final seal of Steel Trust approval and determina- ton upon the campaign to repeal the present law restricting immigration, This campaign has been gathering force ever since employment statistics began to show a decrease in unern- ployment.
 Tn his address Judy Gary said that, "just at this time it is generally recog- nized there is a shortage of labor all though now, and generally, there are considerable numbers of idle men who do not ask for or desire steady work"
 Continuing the discussion of labor shortage" Judge Gary placed tie blame on the present laws and indi- cated a remedy which is sought by powerful employers and organizations of employers.
 "The shortage of labor," he said, however, has come principally as the result of the percentage immigration laws which have limited the number of workmen who would now come to this country if not prevented by the laws referred to. After some expert ence these laws are now believed by large numbers to be unreasonable. h t0 ha f1xyI changed"
 Judge Gary did not point out in his address that those countries in which wage rates more nearly ap- proach the wages paid in the United States have not furnished even the l quota of immigrants allowed to them under the present } per cent restric- l ton law. Those countries that have | filled their quota are the countries l in which wage rates arc exceedingly | low and where employment IS most 1 precarious This is an indication that ! a Liberalization" of the law would l merely result in an unrestricted in l Aux of workers from the low wage countries of southern Europe. There | would be no increase in immigration | from those countries where wages l and general standards of living more l nearly approach the wages and stand ards of the United States.
 Judge Gary in his address made a plea for quality immigration in stead of quantity" immigration. The fact, however, that he and his col leagues are seeking the immigration of greater numbers of workers and that these prospective immigrants must come from low wage countries is complete proof that his plea for quality" is but a concession to public 1 opinion c1oaking his real desire for quantity"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
SPORTS

According to the local papers Man
 ager Woodcock' of the Yale ticket l office met the emergency the other | night when the lights in his office | went on the blink by getting a Ian tern so that his staff could continue l the work of sending out the tickets to Yale's big games. Some of the New Haven folks who were out of luck as far as tickets for the Army game is concerned were under the impres- sion that he worked in the dark when
 taking care of local fans.
 Reports from Harvard say that in
 another year or two ladies will be
 conspicuous by their absence at the
 big games in the Stadium. The de-
 mand for tickets from the alumni has
 become so great that system which
 will allow each graduate a single
 ticket will soon be tried out. /
 Speaking of the fair sex at football
 games reminds us of few of the
 remarks overheard at the Army-Yale
 game recently. After one of the
 players had been knocked out they
 sent in hurry call for the water
 bucket, and when 1t made it's appear ance a young lady inquired what the fellow was doing with the pail. Prob
 ably remembered that the old man doesn't send out for "bucket" since
 MT. Volstead introduced his joy killer" and wondered how they were able to get away with 1t.
 Grantland Rice, famous athletic ex- pert of one of the great New York dailies, had a considerable portion of the population of our fair city all "het up' recently over some adverse criticism handed out about the Yale team. His opinion was received more graciously last year just before the game when he hattered the Yale boys by telling them their team was one of the best ever turned out by Yale. -s-..E
 Oshie Krall, who has been doing things in the football line hereabout for the past 10 years, has again kick l ed his way to fame, this time with fine boot of placement kick from the 38 yard line winning the game for the Nutmegs in the last minute of play. It is doubtful if there ever was a more abused player on the local gridirons than Krall yet this same DOy Has WOA SdAASS 1Ol lAS teams he has played with than any other player who can be mentioned.
 The poor old fight game is holding the spotlight again these, days but the fans are not very much interested in the discussion. For once the fans have come out on top for in the Rap bout they witnessed .one of the best battles ever staged here even though so far it appears that the fighters donated their services. The boxing commission will try and straighten out the tangle at a meet ing to be held here tomorrow.
 The Atlas have again taken the jump on the other teams around the ! city by having the basketball squad report a couple of times week for practice The sooner the rest of the teams wake up to the fact that the Atlas boys are too good to be all lowed the additional handicap of two months more training than they get the sooner will some local team be i able to offer the Jewish boys little | for the city championship l title.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10
YALE WILL OPEN
 ARENA ON NOV. E

Yale will open the New Haven Arena on Wednesday evening, Nov IS, and every evening the remainder of the month and Saturday afternoons the rink will be open for public skat- ing.
 On or about the first of December there will be formal opening in which there will be fancy, comedy and speed skating events-something similar to the opening attractions of last year.
 It is expected that hockey will be played early in December Neither Yale or the Westminster teams have announced their schedules as yet. Westminster cannot do much until Yale shows it's hand, as the Bears cannot arrange games until they know what nights Yale will play
 New Haven should see some excel lent hockey this year. The Westmin- ster players are now arriving Burch, the Toronto star, who is to play cen ter, is now working here, as is Stan ley Veno. Reaume, the goal tender, Shay, the great forward, and the oth- CT players are all expected this week They are supposed to begin practice with the opening of the Arena.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

Advertise in The Labor News
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-10

Reports from Harvard say that in another year or two ladies will be conspicuous by their absence at the big games in the Stadium. The de- mand for tickets from the alumni has become so great that a system which will allow each graduate single ticket will soon be tried out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
HADASSAHS HEAR
A ZION MESSAGE
Will Be Host to a Woman
Who Is Devoting Life
to the Cause

The Tulsa chapter Of the Hadas-
s,h society will be host today and
tomorrow to a most important OUT
of.town guest, in the person Of Mrs
Ncaroline Greenfield OF New York
CIV, who is an active worker from
national headquarters In tho east
en- metropolis.
Nfrg. Greenfield will speak OF an
srau meeting TO be held in the audi
t5rDm OF the Tulsa public library
fought an o'clock and will ad.
dress the members and invited
guests OF the Tulsa chapter Hadas-
tau at an afternoon tea, on Thurs
day IN the tea room OF the Hotel
Tulsa at $3.50 o'clock.
The ITadassah Society Of America
har for its chief aim tho feeding
and clothing of the orphaned child
rem in Palestine together with tho
maintenance OF the medical unit in
M. Holy Land: Each chapter Of
fgis Immense organization particle
ratcs in the sewing OF dresses, and
ths contribution OF other clothing
and medical supplies. How these
vast stores are finally distributed
upon their arrival in Palestine will
be told In graphic manner by Mrs
tGreenfield, who has made several
trips 10 the land OF Zion, during
her years OF service for the organi-
zatI0u.
Mrs Greenfield is a native Of
southwestern Georgia, having been
educated In this country and abroad.
She first went to Palestine as a tour
ist before the war. but was so i'm
pressed with the atmosphere Of the
Vaa1iyfpu pshuf spntt b.. 40
compllshcd there, that she decided
10 give up her career and devote
her time to the service OF Hadassah h
work, which she has been doing
ever since.
Mrs. Greenfield was among tho
first 90 whom war-Zone permits
were issued, granting permission to
stay in Palestine, in order that she
might be the better enabled 70 aid
with the work 10 be done there. She
has made numerous trips back and
forth since then, returning TO Ameri-
ca only when her efforts are needed
here 20 disseminate information
about the constructive accomplish
, ments abroad. Mrs. Greenfield was
sent ss one OF tho delegates to the
London conference held recently.
The local chapter, OF which Mrs.
Bernard Revel is president, has been
doing splendid work, and It is in
recognition OF this that Tusla is
being honorod with this visit. The
officers OF tho Tulsa chapter can
not too strongly urge upon the Jew
ish women OF Tulsa the necessity Of
their attendance at the two meet
ings at which Mrs. Greenfield is TO
speak.
While in the city Mrs. Green
field will be the guest Of Mrs S. r.
Travis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

tees act wss demanded In . resolution
introduced this afternoon in the house
BY Representative Tinkham, republican Of
Massae husetts.
NEW YORK. April Am Involuntary
petition IN bankruptcy was filed In fed
eral court today sgsins, slattery and com.
pany' Inc. stock brokers
BuRRELviLLE, n. l., April Bur.
rellNille. one Of the few towns In this
elected an entire democratic ticket. IL was
announced today when yesterdays voting
was tsbulatsd.
NEW YORK, Apru A--AlleFinT Habit.
ties OF ti9.ts7,eot. an involuntary peu.
ton ~ bankruptcy wss filed this attcr.
9Geg M i9s district s9qrt sE1hin's iee
neys for q number Of creditors.
CHICAGO. April A--AlthouFh 80 sus.
rects are IN custody and ,si.l be held for
questioninE the police do not believe TO.
dav that the bandits who shot and killed
ihiup '. summers and Ernest CASSIDY,
a policeman, during robbery late yes
tsrdey, have been apprehcnded.
LONDON. April 4.--The total casualties
In BelfaHt from February 1 10 March 2B
we're 90 killed and eOi wounded Colon
TAT Secretary winston Churchin an.
nouucsd iu the house Of commons this
afternoon.
wAsHINGToN. April t.-progross 10
still being made In the negotiations look
ing 20 recognition Of Mexico, but 10 iH a.
yet impossible 90 forecast a definite time
learned otficiall At the White House this
Afternoon.
SAN FRANCISCO, April A--Thrce un.
masked and armed bandits this afternoon
held up Charles ". Benedict ana Mics l..
NJ. Callahan. officers Of the Dairy Deliy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
DARlEN FARLEY REoPENED
Despite Clashes Between Reds aud
Jap Forces Negotiations Go On.


TOXIC, April 4.-Despite clashes
between red forces OF the Chita re-
public and Japanese forces in ST.
IBERIA in which so reds were Killed,
the conference at Darien has re-
opened and advices received here
today indicate a complete agree
ment has been reached between
Japan and the far east republic.
This agreement Is reported under
consideration at the foreign office
here now. Advices received today
confirmed reports Of a clash be-
tween ChltA forcesh and those OF
Japan. These Hdvices stated that
the red forces attacked Japan sun
day and were repulsed with so
casualties. That night they attacked
again and were repulsed the second
time. The casualties In the second
battle were not given In reports re-
celyed here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
CalLEY MAY LEAVE CARMEL
But His Author Rival DoclAres-4'hcrc
Il No Peace Between Them.

CARMEL, Cal, April 4.-There
were two developments today IN
Carmels literary-art feud.
Harry Leon Wilson, author OF
'Ruggle OF Red Gap" and challenger
IN the recent fistic duel OF the cliffs,
was interviewed.
Theofore Criley, landscape artist,
Wilson's opponent in the bout, an
nounces he IN going 10 Europe.
Wilson. in his interview, made but
one statement and that was that mo
peace" had been made. The author
exhibited no marks OF tho past
battle.
Crlley explained his trip to Europe
had been planned six months ago
for the purpose of educating his
children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

cry company. and robbed them OF a
aatchel containing $500
KANSAS CITY Mo, Apru 4-Ordsrs
OF the Kansas industrial court In dealing
with the coal strike IN Kansas will Do
carried out 20 tho letter insofar a. the
operators are concerned, Il was made
known here today.
WASHINGTON, Apru 4-Amhsssndor
Harvey ls not going TO Genoa. ne an un-
official American observer ~ tho confer
ence " was virtually announced az the
Whito House this afternoon
PRUSsEtS. April M Jeaunss. o..
traycr % EDITH CaveIl Rritish war nurse.
was today found guIIty and sentenced TO
death Tor his act.
pUrFAro y. Y. April AN sm.
hargo went into effect a. midnlFht last
night on all coal moving into canada as
a result Of the ftrlko.
LONDON Arm t--sir John Kirk, 60
ciologlst and philanthropist. died horc to-
dhy IN his 5bth year. His chief rcrrea .
Ton was travel sud he had frequently viH-
.ted the United states and Canada, whore
no was well known
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April t-peniamin
Hoase, millionaire wayor of this city.
d'ci early today. Mr. Hosse had been
lL onN v lew weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Regardless Of what men think
ebout women holding public offices.
Mrs. T. T. Gotham OF Little Rock
has thrown her hat In the ring"
Tor election TO congress. She Is the
trst Arkansas woman 10 mako a
bid for such political honors. Mrs
Cotnam is n democrat and has
made suffrage speeches in S5 states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

wAsHINGTON. Aprn Am investigs,
ton Of the Anti-Saloon league and lts
officials by the department n Justice for
the alleged violation of the corrupt prac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

OKMCLGEE, April 4,-The board OF
county commissioners today refused to
offer reward for the apprehension Of
Fred q. Dennis, former banking commits
slonsr of Oklahoma, Jointly indicted with
Governor Robertson on a charge Of ac-
ceptance OF a hribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

ARDMORE. April with is inches
Of rain during the IL hours ending Rt ?
o'clock this morning tho rainfall here
since noon Sunday has reached 3.6s Inches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

WILSON, April 4-Reoreanizatton NJ
the Wilson State bank which failed 20
following a meeting OF the directors. Of
fioorH and few stockholders last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

ENID, April 4.-Intermittent rainfall "a
the amount of LOS inches has fallen here
since sunday afternoon, according 10 the
local weather bureau II was raining
hard at $3.50 this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

WASHINGTON. April Paul Hender.
son of Illinois was nominated today by
President Harding to be second assistant
pOStmsstCT-Eoneral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

PONCA CITY, April 4--Poiice TODAY
are said 20 have obtained clues 10 tbe
Identity Ot thieves who Thursday night
dug into the vault OF the Deposit Guaran-
" state bank here and escaped with
nearly 1900 In pennies and silver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Doesn't hurt n Bit Drop a little
lIeezone" on an aching corn. in.
SANITY that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift 1t right off with fling
ers' Truly!
.,,l our druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
f'eezone' for a few cents. suffi-
cent 10 remove every hard corn, soft
..oEn or corn between the toes, and
ny ealluses without soreness or irri-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April A--Thrce un.
masked and armed bandits this afternoon
held up Charles y. Benedict ana Mics /.
NJ. Callahan, officers of the Dairy Deliv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Wire Flashes

HUNTINGTON. W Va. April a-pe-
struetion q coal Nipple 81 the Border
lsnd Coal company on the Kentucky side
reported by officials here today.
---
wAsHINGToN, April 4.-Alssis,ant A.
t,iI,s!, tofney-I -Iensral Atkins was, today. In
sifucied by Attorney-Gcueral Daugherty
20 got to the bottom of inefflciency and
Etatt In the district attorneys office at
Chicago.
NEW YORK, April i-Margot Asqulth.
wife OF the former British premier. bade
curt farewell 20 America today, slam
ming the door Of her stateroom on the
cation Of reporters and refusing through
her secretary TO Say another word"
CHICAGO April Shot and Killed
last night within the shadow Of his own
mono, Luigi Cuitais, father of Nvo chill
dren, was declared by the police today 20
have heen the victim ~ a black hand"
Mot Ho was shot down on the street
after receiving threatening letter.
.PoNCA CITY. April i.-over an inch
Of rain has fallen here q since Monday
motning, with prospects brlght for \
steady downpour all day. Roads into the
passab'o and traffic is virtually sus-
pended.
PoNCA CITY. April l-Poiice TODAY
are said 20 have obtained clues to the
identity Of thieves who Thursday night
dug into the vault OF the Deposit Gusran-
" state bank here and escaped with
nearly 1900 In pennies and silver
---
ENID, April 4.-Intermittent rainfall 20
The amount Of LOS inches has fallen here
since sunday afternoon, according 10 the
locAl weather bureau. II was raining
nara at $3.50 this morning.
ARDMoRE. April with 1.s inches
OF rain during the ~ hours ending NJ
O'Clock this morning tho rainfall here
since noon sunday has reached 36s Inches.
WILSON, April 4.--Reorsanizatio tion NJ
the Wilson State bank which failed 10
open Monday morning Ia under way TODAY
heorH and few stockholders last night.
WASHINGTON. April Paul Heuder-
son ~ Illinois was nominated today by
President Harding to be second assistant
poStmsstcT-goneral
oKMULGEE, April t.-The board OF
county commissioners today refused to
offer reward for the apprehension NJ
Fred q. Dennis former banking commits
slOner of Oklahoma, Jointly indicted with
Governor Robertson on charge OF ac.
centance OF a bribe.
WASHINGTON. April Am invesiiga.
ton Of the Antl-Saloon league and lts
officials by the department of Justice for
the alleged Violation of the corrupt prac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

PONCA CITY. April 4.-Over an inch
ot rain has fallen here r since Monday
notning, with prospects bright for a
oil fields have become practically in-
passah'o and traffic Is virtually sus-
pended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

CHICAGO, April Shot and Killed
last night within the shadow Of his own
mono LuiEi tuitnis, father of flvo chill
dren, was declared by the police today 20
nave been the victim of black HAND
Mot Ito was shot down on the street
after receiving a threatening letter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

NEW YORK, April t.--Margot Asqulth
wife OF the former British premier, badt
curt farewell TO America today, slam.
ming the door Of her stateroom on this
hauretania IN the face of a large dele
CATION OF reporters ana refusing through
her secretary TO Say another word"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Apru a-De-
struction of coal Nipple 81 the Border
of Tug river. In the Williamson field, was
reported by officials here today.