davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

cluded an extensive campaign in the
states of Colorado, New Mexico, Texas.
Wyoming. South Dakota and Nebras-
ka, with the result that during the
month OF February between $50 and
800 thea ters will present the latest ro-
leases Of Paramount Pictures. It is
said that the magnitude OF this dis
tribution eclipses all previous records
for this exchange and that never before
has a large distributor OF motion pic
lures offered such a remarkable group
OF pictures to tho public at ono time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

will be some highly pleasing novelty
fea tures. The rule abolishing guy ap-
plause," whistllnE and cat calls Will
be strictly enforced az in tho past.
Several new faces so 1t IN stated,
will appear on the 9tage and 1t Is in
timated that there will be a close con-
test between the children for honors.
The price of admission has been placed
at 10 and IL cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Many notable productions OF for

Many notable productions OF for
mer stage Successes and works from
the pens of many of tho worlds most
famous authors as well as numerous
subjects scenarioized from the short
ktories and popular fiction Of TINS
country's most brilliant litcrarists arc
included in this February group of
Paramount Pictures.
Watch the Rislto ana the Ciyne the
aters for these releases in Pueblo. An
advertisement published elsewhere IN
this paper will tell you all about them
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

fccts beyond anything he did before
in fact has set new standard In mo
ton picture photography.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
MABEL TO BE BOY

In "Suzanna," which Mabel Nor
mand is now making. she is to play
a boy part--e little Spanish rogue
| who reaches California in the Spanish
days As q etowaway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Van Eps probably
knows more about tho
banjo than any livirE
man. Not only Is he n
wizard of tho banjo. but
he makes all OF his own
Instruments. Ee attributes
his virtuoso skill to hard
work and plenty OF IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

According TO tho upin-
ion Of many who have
heard him, he IL tho FUN
nicst man In tho world"
Certainly no has no equal
ns n singer ot typical
songs Next to singing he
loves baseball host.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Known tho world over
~ n singer OF tuncful and
sentimental ballads. His
is an art that never fails
to please. Duets. too,
with Campbell. a member
OF tho Sterling trio and
Peerless Quartet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-12
: flg,|S
Easter FOOttUeQf

everyone who here for his her Easter Footwear can
give double Of satisfaction. The purchase will be
in style and Of dependable quality.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
New London Engine
 Plant to Resume

New London, Jan. 6-The best news to greet New London with the New Year IS confirmation by Captain Frank T. Cable, vice president and general man. ager of The New London Ship & En- zine Co.,, of report that this big concern will within the next few weeks, take on additional hands to get out a large amount of work "The prospects for this company are extremely bright" said Captain Cable.
 This company is subsidiary of the Electric Boat Company of Bridgeport and during the war constructed Diesel engines for submarines More than 1000 skilled mechanics and draftsmen were employed during the war years, but for the past year and half the force has been gradually reduced until today there are about 200 employees and all drafts men were released some time ago.
 Captain Cable declined to state today definitely what the new work consists of but it is very likely that it is af com mercial nature.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
COLUMBIA TO BUILD THE BIGGEST
 ATHLETIC STADIUM IN THE WORLD
WILSON DUCKS HIS
 MATCH WITH GREBS

Boston, Jan. 6.-Marty Killilea, manager for Johnny Wilson, welter- weight boxing champion, announced that he was notifying Tex Rickard of New York that Wilson would not take part in a proposed match with Harry Greb at New York next month.
 KilIilea stated that Rickard made 1t a condition of paying Wilson the S35,ooo purse which was held up after his bout with Bryan Downey at Jer- sey City, Labor Day, that Wilson agreed to meet Greb under Rickard's s management. Because it was on this condition only that he could obtain the money, Killilea said Wilson felt no compunction about withdrawing from the match.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
LEONARD TO MEET
 MITCHELL MONDAY
Bout Postponed This Week by Acci
 dent to Challenger's Muscles.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 6.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion boxer, will meet Pinkey Mitchell, Milwau- wee, on next Monday night in TO- round no-decision. bout instead of New Years Day, as originally ar ranged, the postponement being caused by a muscular affliction suffer ed by Mitchell. Leonard and Mitchell went through the formality of weigh ing in Monday last, each tipping the beam at I37H pounds.
 Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, figured that by having the champion meet Mitchell on January 9, he still would be able to carry out the ar rangement for Leonard to fulfill his engagement at New Orleans on Jan uary 16.
 Mitchell finished his active training Saturday for the bout and was re- ported to be in the pink of condition. The muscular trouble attacked him Sunday and efforts were made to off set the affliction through treatment. Leonard and Mitchell were to have weighed in at 10 o'clock
 Eight thousand persons had ar ranged to witness the contest About 2,ooo persons had planned to come from Chicago and many others from New York. Boxing enthusiasts from all parts of the middle and northwest section of the country had reserved tickets for the big affair.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Bishop Strong in
 Defense of Labor
Cleveland Prelate Declares Destruc. ton of Unions Would Be
 Error

If the open shop movement, which seems to be sweeping the country today, has for its purpose the destruction of organized labor, it is colossal mistake, D declares Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio
 The right of the laboring man to unite with his fellows for protection of his interest and promotion of his well fare from every point of view is fun damental. Any effort to deprive him of this right or to interfere with its effective and lawful operation, must be fraught with the most serious conse- quences to society at large.
 "Collective bargaining is fundamen- tai right-without 1t labor is at the mercy of the interruptions employers There are employers who are both reasonable and just and there are those who are unreasonable, selfish, greedy and unjust.
 "Collective bargaining will do no harm to the men who wishes to conduct his business honorably and justly It is the only protection the 1aboring man has against the greedy and slave-driving en- ployer.
 "The question of the hours of labor must ever stand i'll relation to that other question of giving the 1aboring man suf- hcient time for rest, recreation and for decent home life"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
PRAYING COLONIES
 BEATEN BY TEXAS
Conquerors of Harvard Fall Before
 Elusive Attacks of Rangers.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 6.-One of the big gest upsets of the football season occur red here Monday when Centre College, conqueror of Harvard and rated as the champion of the South, went down be- fore Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, the battling representatives of the Southwestern conference. The score was g to IA and truly reflected the closeness and fierceness of the contest.
 Taking the lead within the first three minutes of play when Bartlett of Centre was downed behind his own goal line by Wilson of the Aggies, this counting as a sa fety, the Texans, generally predicted to lose by at least twenty points, battled ods and at times displayed drive and de- termination that literally swept the Col onels off their feet.
 They presnted a defense that was al most irnpregnable, while on the offense they uncovered series of tricky and versatile attacks that put the Centre men completely at sea.
 Entering the third period with the score still to 0 against them after they had been twice halted in the shadow of the Texas goal posts in the second period, the Colonels, favored by an Aggie fu1n- ble, combined with line buck by Snoddy lscored their first touchdown. Roberts kicked goal Then shortly after the kick off, Miller, for the Aggies, made an un- expected play to Evans, who raced thirty yards to touchdown. McMillan subbing for Morris kicked the goal making the score 9 to in favor of the Texans.
 In the same period with the ball on Centres thirty-yard line, Wilson circled right end for another A. M. and raced forty yards, across the Centre goal. The try at goal failed.
 The Colonels exhibited their last flicker of offensive strength in the closing min- utes of play when a double forward pass, McMi1lan to Covington to Snoddy, fol- lowed by Roberts's goal kick brought their score up to IA.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
EAST-WEST GAME < ENDS IN DEADLOCK
California Holds w. & J. to a Score
 less Tie in Hard Battle.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 6.-From out of the East, the Washington and Jef- ferson College football team came to Pasadena and held the University of California eleven to scoreless tie on a muddy field in the annual tourna- ment of roses East vs. West game Monday. It was the first time the undefeated Golden Bears had met their equal in two seasons, they hay ing won every game since 1919.
 The game was hard-fought, even battle all the way, although the slip pery field made fast foot work, and accurate passing and bunting impos- sible Archie Nisbet, California full back, outkicked Brenkert, the w. and J. punter, repeatedly.
 California had a close call in the first quarter when Brenkert lodged the Bear tacklers and after a 4o-yard run planted the ball behind the Vest erners' goal. The score was not al lowed, however, as Captain Russell Stein, the Presidents All-American tackle, was offside when the play started.
 Both teams drove close to scores in the last period. Twice w. and J. had the ball within the Bears 4o-yard line and twice Stein tried in vain to score on kick. One attempt was a drop- kick and grounded, and the other, a place kick, was blocked. In the same period, on a w. and J. punt which had slipped, California had the ball on the Fasteners 22-yard line The Bears tried a forward pass, but it was furnbled and Erickson punted to safety.
 Until Mondays game the Bears have had little trouble this season i'll piercing their opponents lines and when they ran into the strong w. and J. defense they were baf1ed. In the first half they made first downs twice but failed to make any in the second half, the Presidents made first downs six times
 No rain fell during the game, al though the skies threatened Ap- proximately 10000 persons were pres ent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
KAUFF CAN HAVE
 HIS OLD JOB BACK

New York, Jan. 6.-Benny Kautt, suspended outfelder of the New York Giants, can have his job back when ever the suspension imposed by Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, is lifted, for counsel for the club told Supreme Court Justice Whitaker at hearing of Kauff's application for a permanent injunction restraining Judge Landis and club officials from maintaining the ban against him.
 The clubs counsel argued that no injunction order should be issued against it, inasmuch as it was merely obeying the commissioner order. It was pointed out that the option clause in Kauff's last years contract expired next Sunday and that if the ban was not lifted by that time, the club would have no further claim on Kauf and Kauff no claim on the club unless a new contract were negotiated.
 Counsel for Kauff, who was sus- pended following his indictment for alleged complicity in the sale of stolen automobile, charged Judge Landis with "Czarism" in continuing the ban after Kauff had been acquit- ted by jury. The judges attitude, he declared, constituted an unfair "boycott" that prevented Kauf from earning a living.
 Justice Whitaker reserved decision.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
DUNDEE-JACKSON
 FIGHT TO A DRAW

New York, Jan. 6.-Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson fought IS rounds to draw in Madison Square Garden last Friday night. Dundee weighed Io8H and Jackson, I34H pounds. The contest was hard fought with honors even in most of the rounds Jackson tried hard for a knockout but Dundee managed to ward off many of his op- ponent's terrihce punches.
 : In the fifth and sixth rounds Dun dee landed several heavy body blows but Willie backed into the ropes and came back with rights and lefts that found Dundee's extended jaw. Dun dee frequently used his old trick of bouncing back off the ropes, fighting as he came. In the ninth Dundee cut Jackson's lips and landed several hard body blows.
 Then the tide turned, Jackson mak- ing several valiant attempts for a knockout by using right hooks to the chin, They lacked power, however, and Dundee was always coming back for more. This was the nth time the two men have met.
 In the semi-hnal, Kid Norfolk, holder of Tex Richards colored heavyweight championship belt, was awarded the decision over Jamaica Kid, formerly Jack Dempsey's train ing partner. The bout went eight rounds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Trolley Company
 Prints Its Troubles
Using Backs of Transfers to Make
 Appeal for Support of Public.

The new Connecticut company transfer check put into use January I contains on the back the following appeal to the riding public:
 In order to get new cars and other property needed to improve the troll ley service, money must be borrowed, which means that trolley earnings must be enough to provide fair re- turn on the actual value of the prop erty During the last five years the Connecticut company has earned an average of only three per cent. on the actual value found by an appraisal made by the public utilities commis- sion. Would you be willing to pur- chase securities of company show ing such financial statement? Is it not necessary for your trolley com pany to have the revenue needed to enable it to keep up with the growth of your city?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
NAVY REFUSES TO
 JOIN THE A. A. U.
Will Not Enter Alliance to Control
 Conduct of Athletics.

Boston, Jan. 6.-The navy depart ment will not enter an alliance with the Amateur Athletic Union. This was the answer of Captain C. R. Train, U. s. N., to the A. A. us pro- posal that the Army and Navy join with it in the conduct of amateur athletics.
 "I still think, as does Admiral Washington, chief of personnel, that it is not wise for a department of the federal government to ally itself with the A. A. U.," Captain Train wrote in the letter which was made public here by President William C. Prout of the A. A. U, I've both feel that the existing rules of the A. A. U. amply cover contact between the Navy department and that organiza- ton. The sound activities of your organization for the advancement of amateur sports has our hearty ad- miration."
 President Prout explained that the alliance was proposed to the Army and the Navy as a result of an amend ment to the A. A. U. rules providing that if they adopted registration sys- tems which provided for investiga- ton and certificate Of amateur regis trants service athletes with such ere dentials could compete in A. A. U.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
MANUFACTURING
 IN CONNECTICUT

Washington, Jan. 6.-Connecticut had in 1919 4,872 manufacturing es- tablishments, according to figures given out by the bureau of the census. gagged in manufacture |, that year Proprietors and firm members were 3,o2o, salaried employees were 41,411 and wage earners were o2,672 and pri- mary horsepower was 6o4,6o1.
 The capital was $1,341, 900. Sal aries were $81,785,ooo, and wages $324,682, ,ooo. The value of the prod acts was $I,3o2,4 ,ooo. Of this $7oo,- 4o4ooo was created by the manufac- ture.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
CAMP PREDICTS
 BEST GRID SEASON

"The unprecedented popularity of football in 1921 and the overwhelm- ing evidence that the coming season will see the game reaching new rec ords in every department of the sport is splendid tribute to the game and those who play it." This statement was made by Walter Camp, secretary of the Intercolleg Football Rules Committee, in a recent discussion oi the prospects for sport for 1922.
 Tt goes beyond that, however, continued MT. Camp, flor to my mind it is clear indication of the appre- citation of physical fitness and the ad miration in which 1t is held. The les sons learned during the war greatly increased this appreciation but the ad- miration for and the desire to par ticipate' in clean sport is inherent in the American people.
 Football as played by the hun dreds of college teams throughout the country brings out these qualities in manner equalled in few other sports. The game even to the novice spectator is full of thrills and with the rapidily increasing technical knowledge possessed by the thous- ands who watch the play I am cer- tain that football will continue to in crease in popularity for years to come. The fact that huge stadiums erected but a few seasons ago are now unable to accommodate all those who desire to witness the games is the best evidence of the increase in interest.
 This enthusiasm, which also ex- tends to many other sports and games, should be used as lever to improve the physical welfare of the \ country at large. A more sane and proper understanding of the physical development of the younger genera tion-the boys and girls from 10 to I5 years of age-would prove a tre- mendous boom to the nation Proper ly developed they will not only desire outdoor spirit but will partake in it with greater satisfaction and less risk"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Hays Is Offered
 S15O,OOO A Year
 By Movie Interests

New York, Jan. 6,-Postmaster General Hays has gone back to Washington to resume his duties after three weeks of rest.~ He said he still was considering an invitation to become head of-> group of motion picture producing and distributing corporations and probably would give them his answer at conference in Washington on January IA. He is reported to have been offered a three-year contract at $15o,ooo year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Plans Now About Com plete and Fund Raised to Provide New York With Place. for MOn- Ster Games.

New York City will have the larg- est and best equipped stadium III the world. President Butler of Columbia University announced that the uni versity had raised the $7oo,ooo neces- sarv to acquire the Dyckman tract for use as the site for the stadium and athletic grounds. The option on the tract was to have expired at noon Tuesday. The name of the donor was withheld.
 More than $3,ooo,ooo is the esti- mated cost of the project. The gift assures to the city facilities for na- tional intercollegiate contests and public events ranking with the worlds great outdoor centers.
 Steps will be taken at once to de velop the tract in accordance with the plan which has already been mapped out in detail. Dr. Butler said last night:
 Tt is with profound satisfaction that I am able to announce that personal friend, who wishes for the time being to remain anonymous. has made a princely gift of the sum needed to enable Columbia University to acquire for an athletic field and stadium the Dyckman tract of more than 26 acres which has been held under option since last May"
 pr. Butler said the plans provide 
 capacity of 5o,ooo, separate baseball field with capacity of 10000 and an athletic field with three tracks and a 22o=yard straightaway with a ca pacity of 8,ooo or 5000. A field boule- yard 200 feet wide that will park from 1000 to I,5oo automobiles will be built across the property. This will look down over the football and baseball fields on one hand and on the athletic fields on the other.
 The boat house and rowing quart CTS will be built at the extreme west erly part of the property in a cove perfected from the tides of the liar lem river. A new wall costing $I35,- 900 IS also provided tor Tn the plans, which further contemplate the erec- ton of war memorial.
 At some later time," said Dr. Butler, "it is hoped that the donor whose gift made the acquisition of the property possible will consent to putting his name on the property monument to his gift"
 The tract is bounded by Broadway, 18th street and the Harlem Ship canal. The committee in charge consists of Archibald Douglas, chair man; Albert Putnam, Frederick A. Goetze, Frank D. Fackenthal, Eugene Klapp, Rudolph L. von Bernuth i; undergraduates Lawrence R. Con- don, c. De Freest Larner, Nicholas McD. Mcknight, Ralph A. Freed and Kenneth w. Plumb.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
TILDEN DECIDES TO
 PLAY THROUGH IN
 TITLE TOURNAMENTS

London, Jan. CIV. T. Tilden, holder of the lawn tennis singles championship, and Max Woosnam and R. Lycett, holders of the doubles championship, will not take advant- age of the offer of the committee to holders of All-England champion ships giving them the option of stand ing out in 1922 until the challenge round, or of playing through. These players have expressed their willing ness to play through.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Mine Workers Ask
 For Investigation

Washington, Jan. 2.-Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty was requested by the United Mine Workers of America to include the coal mining regions in the governments inquiry into retail prices of food, clothing, fuel and other essential commodities. The request was made by Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers Journal" in letter to MT. Daugherty in which he declared that miners were compelled to pay prices for food and other necessities high above prices at which the same commodities were sold to the people who had the ad- vantage of dealing with competing deal CTS"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
TENDLER OUTPOINTS
 ADAIR IN PHILLY

Philadelphia, Jan. 6-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, outpointed Barney Adair, New York, in an eight round bout here. The fight was a fast one and Tender had to extend himself to receive the popular verdict. He injured two fingers in the fifth round. Tn the fourth round Tendler sent Adair to the floor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
CHOYNSKI'S ARM
 BROKEN IN BOUT

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 6,-The bout be- tween Steve Choynski of Buffalo and Pat Mccarthy of Boston, light heavy weights, here, Monday, was stopped when Choynski's arm was broken in coming out of clinch in the second round. The referee awarded the de- cision to Mccarthy.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
JOE LYNCH WINS OVER WALKER IN
 QUICK KNOCKOUT

New York, Jan. o,-Joe Lynch, for mer bantamweight champion, knock ed out Al Walker, San Francisco, in the first round of their fight here A terrific right hand blow to the chin hoored Walker after one minute and 22 seconds.
 Walker weighed I22 pounds and Lynch II8
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
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