davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
1f,nba,tan Alumni Wins

The Manhattan College Alumni oase-
hail nine. known as the "Jaspers,' De.
sested the varsity team az Hedley Oval
yestreday afternoon. The score was o
to 4
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June io.-That be
would give careful consideration 20 the
uroposi,ion Of having the Navy football
.earn vis.. the Pacific Coas, on Christ
mas Day for n game with the Univer-
si.v of California or some other strong
Western college eleven, when brought
before him In n formal way, was the
comment Of Rear Admiral Henry B.
u iison. superintendent Of the Naval
Acadeny. when informed to-day that
rueh plan is fostcred BY the Chamber
of Commerce of San Diego. Calf, and
nat Secretary Of the Navy DENLY had
given Il hearty approval.
Admiral Wilson said that the plan
was entirely new % him, and while a
great advocate of athletics, yet AZ this
time he was not prepared % say
whether the football team would be
able 70 take such n long trip In view
of interference with the academic rou-
tine of studies and professional work.
"However," he said, Il will give the
matter careful consideration when Sec
retary Of the Navy DENLY returns from
abroad "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
San Diego Invites
Navy Eleven for
Game on Christmas

SAN DIEGO. C7iif. June i0.-Plans
of the San Diego Chamber Of Com.
rerce for bringing the football team OF
he Ini.cd States Nava. Academy. NJ
Annapolis 90 San Diego for Cfrst-.
mas bay game with the University Of
c,fiforria or some Western college
eleven were diyuiCed today.
The plans were laid before Edwin
DENLY. Secretary of the Navy, and he
exnrcssci hearty support, saying that
the proposed game would do mueh 70
stimulate the morale Of navy officer.
and men. and adding that he would
confer with Admiral Wilson, COM
r,andant Of the Naval Academy. as
soon as no returned 20 Washington. He
also said that II possible the entire
battlesn.p feet would be brought here
for the contest. Mr Dcnby declared
that II the Annapolis team came u
would show is Zoe how 20 play real
football"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Mrs. Stetson administered an even
worse beating % Miss Bishop. the isst
named winning only one hole, the third.
I, was Mrs. Stetson's short game that
won for her. as az only one hole. the
fftk, did she take three puts. Mrs.
StCtson went out in -, turning for
home Up, but she soon took a com
manding lead. 30 that the match ended
az the fourteenth.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

The summary;



Match fiay .unmary-Mr Ronald Bar.
low. Philadelphia. heat Mrs ~ Afond
Jackson. Greenwich. up and o. play;
Mrs Henry Sfefs0n. Hu1Nngfon valley,
bear Miss GeorEtnn7 Bishop br0ofiawn,
8 10 and fo play. Mg Z Anfeuon.
cherry Valley. beat Nrs caleb D. For
phnadelphia. Z Up and 90 play. Mrs
Thomas HucknaH Norris County. bsat
Miss Helen Meehan. 10 and 20 play
Mrs Norman Toerge Nassau. beat Miss
Dcrc,hy Dove rerresda'e. 90 ard { %
play: Mrs r p ID Bol- B1Iflsrri beat
Mrs 70 Patterson. Philadelphia. Up
and f0 play. Msf Elizabeth Hardin. e.
sex County beat Mrs Raymond slotier
rhilmoni. up ana 40 play Mss sarah
Mrehan. Ceferhrook beat Nrs y fow-
ler @ I'D md f0 play. Mrs a kofsln.
Century bent Miss Frances if.sr0m. Pnl.
adeithla. 3 up go hoiesl Mrs J. u lap
ham Wootuar. beat Sire 7 rlrrnil.
Whffemarsh VALLEY. uD ant % play
Miss Charlotte rhrsf0n, Phi afe'pfia heat
Ms Courtiand smith. up go hoiesl 3
Yrs p 5 Mlns0n lhiaf..Nh'a beat Mrs.
Af-x smith. Wesfrhoafer gilmore. up
ard fo play. Hrr Emma %. Phnaiei-
phla Cricket TIgh. fcaf 'rf ~. #. Nor-
row. sound VIow, up ana f0 play. Ms
charles UliIna F1x NlIF h7af Nr9 z. n,
Fltier. Philadelphia. up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Mrs. a. S. Rossin, Of Century. after
having the match practically within
her grasp early IN the round. had 20
play twenty holes % defeat Miss Fran
ces Griscom, Of Philadelphia. The
hrst named stood 3 up going % the
fourth tee. but she found herself level
starting for home. By winning the
seventeenth she became 4 up again, but
the match was squared AZ the home
hole. the pair proceeding % fhc nine
t.enth. There Miss Cr.scom had a
chance 70 run down a fairly long putt
ior the bole and the match. bu, she
missed. 40 that Mrs. Rossn won az the
next hole.
Mrs. Toerge Trumphs
Mrs. Norman T0crge, ~ Nassau, won
BY n comfortable margin over Miss
Dorothy Doyle. the youthful Ph.ladel-
phia player. winning every hole IN the
match but the tenth. Mrs. T0erge went
out in 80 and won and 9.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Siwanoy Star
Easily Defeats
Hale in Final
,.r,iuues Brilliant Came,
Which Featured Tourney;
Triumphs by 10 and o
pv Raw Mccarthy

| .,vrwooD, n. j., June loOJesss
,,r. TIE young golfer Of the ST.
- country Club. in HIS first appear
|S.'s q. I, q. metropolitan amateur cham, IAN,
- r.,r.lly cleaned up from start
n'.. 's ~, victory o. 10 up and 8
. r., aver the loose jointed free
= -, p, rddie Hale, Of Upper
,Ia..l,',. - IA the final round here to.
-, -, y. most decisive ever scored
:',, !. (, "a ss,l Of this tournament. Sweet
: ~ ..,.,vh to-day was fitting eli
"' series Of brilliant victories
nlh l'., = ~, ,wen,y-year-Old youngster
s., ,s--sd IN this week
~ -, By winning the qualifying
! y ~ two hne medal rounds OF
Isl That is something Few
aas accomplish IN tournament
e,1F.-~s- ~, he went right through win
~ .s.ively fror such capable op-
irs 80 pob Cwa.tucy, Fred Rich
rss. 49," n c. Paul and Frank Dyer,
~ 49,. Js,ey state amateur tiiIe hoIoer'
%. ~ pisisrdson. Of this group ex-
w - lin. bot Sweetser' with a rec,
1h's- s.S - n II strokes, always had
% ..,S F... veil In hand. A mistake in
~ ns''. -,vs Sweetser an "a in his
..,,,s .s with Gvsltney' but ne was go
- 4. "a clip that morning. ne ne
=. |. ~, been over rs on any OF his
~
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
Federal Court Gags
 R. R. Labor Board
Judge Upholds Injunction Stopping Censure fo Pennsylvania
 Railroad.

Chicago, April 28.-Federal Judge Page has upheld an injunction se- cured against the Railroad Labor Board by the Pennsylvania railroad wherein the board is restrained from making public its censure because the railroad violated the boards order.
 The courts refusal to dismiss the injunction, originally issued by Fed eral Judge Landis, has dumbfounded the board which finds itself gagged when it attempts to apply the only weapon congress armed 1t with-pub licity.
 Under the Cummins- Esch law the board is given wide powers to initiate measures in the event that transpor- tation IS liable to be interfered with. Last year when the Pennsylvania was establishing it's company "union," or ganized shop men on that system pre- sented proof to the board that they were debarred from voting. The rail road was ordered to hold a new cleo tion, butSignored the order. The board then prepared a censure, but before the document couS be made public the railroad secured an order from Federal Judge Landis which en- joined the board from in any manner that the railroad refused to accept an award by the board.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
WARNS OF DANGER
 IN TARIFF BILL
Senator Simmons, Democratic Lead CT, Attacks Measure as
 Unjust to People.

Washington, April 28.-Summing up three hours attack on the pend ind tariff bill in the Senate, Senator Simmons, democrat~ North Carolina, declared it was his ~'deliberate judg- ment" that the measure was fraught with more danger to the people of the country and the institutions under which they live than any bill which ever crossed the threshold of this chamber"
 The senator said he supposed the measure would be passed, not be- cause it met the judgment of the Sen ate, but because considerable part of the majority of the Senate "are willing to forego their opposition to what they regard as unjust imposi tions upon the people in order to get concessions for those in whom they are especially interested"
 Departing from the text of his ad- dress which had been prepared after what he described as a careful study of the bill, the democratic leader said there should be no deliberate delaying tactics on the minority side, but that there must be full and free discussion ito make clear what this bill if passed will mean to the American people,"
 Before the days debate closed, Chairman McCumber of the Finance Committee defended American busi- ness men from what he said had been the attacks made on them by Sena- tors King and Jones, democrat, New Mexico, in addresses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
BUILDERS STRIKE TIES UP WORK ON
 BRISTOL SCHOOL
Brick1ayers and Plasterers Quit in Sympathy With Forced Out
 Joirers.

Bristol, April 28-Work on Bris- tops new high school was halted this week, when the bricklayers and plast- erers employed on the job joined in, a sympathetic strike with the carpen- ters who went out some weeks ago when their pay was ruthlessly cut without warning. The masons would have joined the carpenters at the time but before doing so put the question up to headquarters and when the strike was sanctioned this week they quit, refusing to work with the non- union carpenters who were put on the job when the union men quit
 The carpenters have practically won their strike and were offered their places back at their old rate of pay but had to refuse to work with the non-union men who were employ ed in their places and who were to be retained.
 Several conferences have been held to prevent the walkout of the unions, one having been held at the home of Albert F. Rockwell, who is in charge of the construction of the building, and another conference was held at the school building yesterday ever, as the unions refuse to work with non-union labor. It has been thought all along that the auditorium part of the building would be ready for the graduation exercises, but 1t looks now as though 1t will not be finished in time
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
RUBBER SHOPS TO
 CLOSE SIX WEEKS
Shut Down of Big Factory Precedes
 Wage Cut, Workers Believe

The Candee Rubber shops in New Haven, employing upwards of 1000 hands, will close on May 12, for a period of at least six weeks, accord ing to informal announcement made at the shops yesterday. While the shut down is supposedly due to the usual seasonal" laxity, according to the gossip now going on in the shops 1t presages reduction in wages when the help is called back again.
 A conference of foremen and heads of departments was held at the shops on Tuesday and the foremen coun- selled as to holding their help during the layof so that they will be avail able when business is resumed. Moth ing about a wage reduction was said, it is reported, but the wage cutting system, usually preceded by layof, leads the workers to believe that something in that line is in store for them. The shops have been running pretty steadily during the general un- employment, the demand for rubber goods going on despite the general business depression. The open win ter, however, made the demand less than ordinary and therefore a con- siderable stock of finished goods is on hand
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
SPELLACY READY
 TO RUN AGAIN FOR
 THE COVERNORSHIP
Hartford Mans Statement Starts Democratic Political Gossip
 Agoing.

The announcement this week, in an
 interview in the Hartford Courant by
 Thomas J. Spellacy that if the demo-
 cratic party nominates him for either
 the office of senator or governor he
 will not refuse to serve, has started the political bees a buzz1ng, especial
 ly in Hartford and in New Haven where i'll the latter place it is expected among some persons that Mayor
 David E .FitzGerald will also be candidate for the governorship.
 Friends of Mr. Spellacy up Hartford
 way and in other parts of the state have already startea.a boom for him for another try at Tie governorship. not United States senator and predict his nomination. Mayor FitzGerald has not as yet intimated whether he desires to be a candidate or not while MT. Spellacy's statement, practically places him in the field. Both men are good friends of Organized Labor and would no doubt get Labor's support either for the nomination or election.
 The question of congressional nom inees is also cropping up, especially in Hartford where the Courant is -y y- ing to "smoke out" former Congress- man Augustine Lonergan as to whether he will seek to return to the seat in Washington he dropped to be- come the democratic nominee for senator two years ago. MT. Ioner- gan is now in the south on his honey moon and his views cannot yet be learned. Lonergan carried the Hart ford district over great republican opposition i'll 1912, 1910 and 1918. Mir Lonergan has always been a consist ent friend of Labor and had its sup port.
 In New Haven district where it is conceded even by republicans that Congressman Tilson will be an easy man to beat this year, there are sey- eral candidates in the off1ng. So far but one, City Sheriff Frank Palmeiri, has come out openly for the nomina- ton. Former Senator Stephen Whit ney is also among those being dis cussed especially in New Haven, while Mayor King of Meriden has the support of the Sheriff Reilly faction for the nomination. This isn't setting other parts of the district do not be- gressman and county sheriff also.
 There is feeling all over the state that the democrats have splendid chance of carrying the state and con gressional offices this fall and there will therefore be no dearth of candi- dates to run against the congressman in the other districts. Not one of the present congressman from Connecti- cut is friendly towards Labor and if nominated again will probably be put in the class of "enemies" and treated ! accordingly. Should Spellacy head the ticket and men friendly toward Labor nominated for congress by the ! democrats, the labor vote would prob 1 ably be turned their way Labor this | year is determined to "stick together as never before and will therefore l prove large factor at the polls.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28

While apparently the road has been doing nothing in it's repair line for months, the railroad men knew better and saw week after week long strings of cars being sent to the Keith Car Company at Saginaw, Mass, for repairs. These were sup posed to be mainly foreign cars" those from other roads which hap pened to be damaged while on the New Haven system and therefore subject to repair by the New Haven company. While a large number O. them were foreign cars" there were also sandWiched in a considerable number of New Haven owned cars, and the rush finally became so great that the road was forced to quit the farming out. process and recall its own men and reopen it's own shops.
 AS many as 30 cars a week were being shipped to the outside factory, according to reports along the rail road by men who have been keeping tabs on them. This was compara- lively easy as to see long lines of empty cars going over the line ali marked on the side for the Keith shops was ample evidence of what was going on and 1t was just as easy to distinguish the New Haven cars from the foreign lines as the name stands out distinct
 Aside from the repair work that it was having done in the Bay State shop the New Haven has been piling up on sidings numbers of cars that were out of running order and with the rapid increase in freight recently this was causing considerable diff culty. The demand for rolling stock finally became so great that 1t was no longer possible for the road to use foreign cars on its tracks as the roads that own them were bowling for their return and charging high demurrage rates for their use. The Keith com pany, according to reports received by the railroad workers, could not do more than it was and carry on its own regular lines so all things com open it's shops and call it's own men back.
 While the first order is only for 500 men it is expected that it will be followed speedily by a second call and that within a very few weeks the entire force of several thousand along the system will be back to work
 The New Haven shops will start with 100 men, East Hartford with more than twice that number as now there are many cars tied up in that division and the shops at Van Ess will start with about the same as the New Haven. As the damaged cars ,an be hauled in from the sidings and distributed to the various shops more men will be required The glowing promises made to the stock holders at the annual meeting last week, of the New Haven's business md prospects of a dividend in the lear future also have something to do with the resumption. The re-opening 'f the shops is one indication of the demand being made upon the road for hauling and the need of putting it :ars back into shape at once
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
LABOR TO MEET TONIGHT TO PLAN
 POLITICAL FIGHT
Campaign to Elect Fair Minded Men
 to Start at Primaries.

Organized Labor's active entry into the political forum will be inaugur- ated in New Haven tonight when at a meeting to be held in the Trades Council hall, committees elected by every local union in the city will meet with the executive board of the Trades Council and organize for the battle. While tonight's meeting will be more or less of a preliminary ses- sion to simply organize, nevertheless there have been sufficient rumors of political candidates to open the way for a discussion of the men being mentioned and perhaps decide upon a sort of questionnaire to learn their at titude towards the workers generally and Organized Labor in particular
 Stories being circulated that Labor intends to establish a separate party and enter the field as an individual factor are absolutely unfounded and being circulated to becloud the real purpose. The program to be follow ed is that laid down by the A. F. of L. of "elect our friends and defeat our enemies and that will be pursued to the end To that end the organiza- tion will carry back to the individual labor man the need of his registering for the primaries and caucuses of his individual party and then take an active part in those meetings and in sist upon men who are fair to the workers of the city and state be nom mated. Then they can easily be elect cd, but they must be nominated first and that Is where the Labor man must get busy.
 Nominees for the General Assem- bly and Congress will, of course, be the most important although it is in tended to go right through the line of state and town officers. The need of electing men fair to Labor to the General Assembly is apparent now to every labor man, following the at tacks made on Labor by the anti strike and other bills in the last Leg islature and the probability of simi- lar bills being attempted again next year. It was only by the most ardu- ous work that the representatives of Labor were able to knock out the anti-strike bill last year and there isn't question but that the anti-labor interests will attempt to rush it again next year. To head it off, Labor must have enough friends elected and that is the purpose of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
COMFORT STATION
 NEARING REALITY
Aldermanic Committee to Report on Site and Appropriation
 Monday Night.

After several years of consistent ef- fort, the New Haven Trades Council has finally secured definite action on the erection of a much needed com fort station in the city center and at the meeting of the board of alder men next Monday night, the alder manic committee on sewers and sanl tation will report favorably on reso lutions locating the station in the City Hall annex and instructing the board of finance to appropriate the $18,ooo necessary for the construction of the place. This action was decided upon after a public hearing on the matter last Monday night at which members of the Trades Council and many other citizens appeared and demanded action. The board as a whole will undoubtedly pass the recommends tions and work on the station can be expected to be started during the month.
 The movement for the station was started by the Trades Council about seven years ago and once almost suc- ceeded, work having actually been started on station on the upper sec ton of the central Green Injunc- tions by clubs and other Chapel street who didn't want the sta ton near them, who didn't need 1t, stopped the work however and for three years fight has been going on to locate it somewhere else The Trades Council got busy again a few months ago and introduced resolu- tions to the aldermen demanding some definite action. Now 1t has finally gotten it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-28
Wage Cutting Contract Ors Forced to Offer Flattering Prices and Even Then Cannot Get Sufficient Skilled Help.

The building boom, promised by the Builders Exchange to start just as soon as the wages of the build ing tradesmen were cut, Is now on throughout Connecticut but 1t isn't due one bit to the promises of the anti-union bosses and wage cutting for the workers are being paid more now than even during the war and they cannot be secured in sufficient number at that. The boom isn't due either to the lowering costs by the contractors for their prices are as high as ever to the builder, materials not having come down as expected and the contractors not having cut their profit rates any either. The boom is due solely to the fact that the financial institutions have been loosening up on their money and per nitting loans to be made that will allow building to go on.
 All over Connecticut building is now brisk, many large contracts run ming into hundreds of thousands of dollars having been let as soon as the money was available at the banks. Like situations prevail in Massachu- setts and New York with an enorm- ous demand for building tradesmen of all kinds and hattering prices offered for skilled men: The booms started in the adjoining states before hitting Connecticut with the result that large numbers of the best help went to other cities where high wages were offered and there is now serious shortage of building tradesn1en in Connecticut.
 The bulletin boards at the various central labor halls are filled daily with appeals by contractors fair to Organized Labor for help and the unions are doing the best they can to supply 1t. The result is that except for Bristol where a small strike is on on one job, every available skilled building mechanic is employed. Many of the big jobs are being carried on by New York and Boston contractors who are offering the New York scale of wages for Connecticut men and therefore getting the men. This has forced the members of the Builders Exchange, who, year ago, made a drive against the builders wages, to drop their 80 cents an hour clamor and go back to the former rates of 90 cents and ST and in some cases even more. Even at that they cannot get sufficient help, their former em- ployes now having secured other and better jobs and refusing to return and subject themselves to another at tack in the future when help will be available
 The building boom is having an ex- hilarating effect on other industries, especially those engaged i'll making materials needed in building It has also put large amount of money into circulation that is rapidly working in to various business channels and al together making things considerably better industrially all around
 The situation is not yet anywhere near normal and will not be for an- other year at least in the opinion of President O'Meara of the State Fed eration of Labor While business is undoubtedly considerably better, he saws, it has a long ways to go yet to fully recover from the depression in to which it was cast after the war