davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
FAvoRiTEs ADVANCE. IN
 THIRD ROUND OF SINGLES

Ardsley. N. r., Sept. 2s-Fayorites advanced without upset today in the third round singles of the women's invitation tennis tournament on the courts of the Ardsley club for the tro- phy now held by Mrs. Molia Bjurstedt Mallory, of New York, national wom- ems champion. ; The title-holder. who gained her fourth round bracket yesterday, did not play in the singles today; but, pair ed with Mrs. Gouverneur Morris, she / defeated Miss Florence Ballin, and Miss Margaret Groye,r of New York, in the first round of the doubles, s3, 6-3.
 E Results of third round singles matches follow: Miss Rosamond New ton, Boston, defeated Mrs. Marshall Mclean, 6-3, 1-6,. 6-4; Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, defeated Mrs. A E. Thurber, 6-0, so; Miss Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N. J., defeat ed Miss Marion Chapman. 6-S,. 6-3; Miss Clare Casse1l, of New York. de- feated Mrs. $. H. Waring. 6-3, 7-5; Miss Leslie Bancroft, of West New ton. Mass, defeated Miss Caroma Winn, 6-3, 6-2. ,--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
STARS GET THROUGH
 FIRST ROUND SAFELY

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Sept. 26-Long Islands premier wom- en golfers met today on the green bri- ar course in the women's national golf championship with the result that Miss Marion Rollins, of Westbroow, was eliminated from further play in the annual tournament and loses her crown. Her conqueror was Mrs. Quen- tin Feitner, of the South Shore club, six times Metropolitan champion, who won, seven up and six to play.
 The other well known stars went through the first round of match play in consistent style, none failing to win her match and thereby continued in the tournament.
 Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Bos- ton, defeated Miss Audrey Faust, St Louis, three up and one. Mrs. William Gavin, England de feated Miss Margaret Cameron, An nandale, one up, 19 holes. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, defeat ed Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Metacomet six up and 4.
 Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich defeated Miss Bessie Fenn, Portland Me, 4 up and $.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

What is even more innportzn&F sales of the Type 61 exceed those of all other cars combined selling at the Cadillac price or higher. Such a conclusive expression of favor for the new Cadillac, we believe, has a significance which cannot well be mistaken.
 It means that the public recos- nizes in Type 61 a new high point in Cadillac efficiency and value.
 And 1t means that an ever-mS creasing majority of buyers of high-grade cars regard Type 61 as the greatest automobile value in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
FAvORITES WIN FIRST MONEY IN
 THREE RACES ON GRAND. CIRCUIT

Prince Loree, bg; (MeDevitt) dis
 Time 2:07 1-2; 2:o3 1-2; 2:o4 1-2.
 2:15 trot, heats, purse s1,00o Finvarra, br h, by Atlantic Elk
 press, CH. Flening) 1 1 1 Alta. Quest, br g, (Dickerson) 2 2 2 Ethel Skinner, br m, (Bagby) 5 8 5 Todd Hart, blk g, (Thomas) S 8 Ophis Creek, bnn, Lyman) 8 4 4
 Victor Man, Arrow Rock and Cap tain Eugene also started.
 Time 2:07 1-2; 2:06 IA; 2:e7.
 The Ohio State Journal stake, 2:06 pace, three heats. purse s3,000:
 Peter Henley, bh, by Peter the
 Great, (Stokes) 2 Trampsafe, TO g, by Tramp
 fast, (Cox) 1 King Hedgewood, blk g. (Lacy)72 3 Edna Early, blk m, (Thomas) 4 Charley Sweet, bg, (Erskine) z 5 Flo Patch, Wanda May and the Comet also started.
 Time 2:04 S-4; 2:o2 1-4; 2:oS 1-4. The Buckeye stake. 2:12 trotters, three heats, purse 5000: Szar Worthy, bh, by Czar Pet CT, (Murphy) I 1 1 Walter Sterling, bh. (Stokes) 3 2 3 Eleanor Guy, bm, (Loomis) 2 1 The Great Rose. bm, CMe- Donald) 4N2 Taurfda, bm. (s. Fleming) ' Prince Redlac, David Axworthy and Captain S., also started Time 2:05 1-4; 2:03 3-4; 2:o5 s-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
MEADoW6RooK PoLolsTs
 PUSHED HARD TO WIN

Westbury, N. T., Sept. 26-The Mea- dowbrook polo four was extended to- day to defeat the Flamingo team, 12 goals to 10, in the second match of the international series for the Mon ty Waterbury cup. Conceding five goals to Flamingo under the handi- cap ratings, Meadowbrook did not take the lead until the seventh chuk- ker.
 The winner will meet Eastcott, the Anglo American four, in one of the semi finals Thursday. The other senni- final is scheduled tomorrow between the Argentine federation four and Shelburne, victor over All-Ireland in the opening match Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
EIGHTH INNING RALLY
 WINS FOR INTERVIEW CLUB

The Riverview Club played the Fed erals of Hartford Saturday at the Hospital grounds and won by a score of Il to 6. The Federals mad. streng- thened their lineup for the game and started out early in the. scoring main tainsng a lead until the eighth when walks, and four hits gave the hos pital team T runs and put the game On ice. The Riverview team played but frightened up in the pincnes. Sank nailed one nearly to the subway in tie fourth for home run Dowd aI- so mailing one that was good for a homer but was held at third The Sco, @:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

receives ss.ooo. the second team st.ooo. and the third $3.ooo. with the rersaininr S7,ooo to be divided among the other out fits.
 Fire that started in a hot dog stand nearly destroyed the grsndstand at the Springfield Eastern league park recently. Iris Speaker. Baby DolI" Jaoohsou and "Bing' Hitler. major leagae starr. all graduated from the Little Rock club into the big show.
 The Port Huron club of the Michfran- Ontario league will most likely Fet. fancy price for Pitcher Glasler, s. tTfrjer who looks to be headed for the Dig top. Dave Danforth. who had been figured as real big league comeback this sezsou.
 failed to catch the step and is pitching
 for the Tulsa Western league team. Wichita Falls great spurt in the Texas league will probably cause the fans 10
 boost Manager Walter Salm as a may
 orally candidate. or something ike ths1. Despite Baltimore's overwhelming lead Rochester has kept rizht on plugging
 away and putting up an excellent article | of ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
DUNN DENIES THAT
 MeGRAW IS AFTER BENTLEY

New Haven, Sept 26-Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Orioles, now engaged in three game series with New Haven for the minor league championship of the east, tonight de- nied that there had been any nego- tiations between him and John Me Graw of the New York Giants for the services of Jack Bentley, star pitcher for the International league champions.
 Dunn said further that he was not dickering with anyone for Bentley and added that he would not consider any offers until after the series with St. Paul which starts October 4. He also said that McGraw was not in New Haven as far as he knew and that he did not expect him here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
DANhELL BROTHERS MAY
 PULL CALL AHANS,

Eugene and Martin Danie1L twin brothers, disagree when it comes to picking colleges, and the former en- rolled as a Harvard freshman while his brother entered Yale with the first year class. The lads, who are IS, were the regular guards on their prepara- tory school football team, Salisbury school of Connecticut, and each has reported for the freshmen football teams of Harvard and Yale. To make the story a good one, the youngsters will have to meet as opposing guards on their freshman teams or during the three years of varsity competi- tion ahead of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Attention parsdsufIs

Please send your lineup for Sunday to the address below as soon as you read this notice. I would also like to know if your team is uniformed or not. Please send full details. We will be waiting for you at the place men, tioned to you over the telephone at 2:30 D. m. Sunday. Edward Collins, IT Masonic St., New London, Conn, Man ager of Shamroclzs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Columbus. Ohio; Sept. 26-Favorites took first money in three of the four events on today's Grand Circuit rac- ing program, the only upset coming in the Ohio State Journal $3, GOO stake for 2:06 pacers in which Peter Hen ley we'll driven by Harry Stokes, de- feated Edna Early, the favorite In the final heat of this race both Peter Henley and Edna Early broke, Walter. Cox winning the heat with Tramp safe
 Two other stake events were decid- ed today. The Great Volo, g. four year old colt in the Cox stable, won the Chamber of Commerce S3,000 stake for 2:08N trotters defeating Bill sharon by narrow margin in each heat.
 Tommy Murphy piloted Czar Wor- thy to a straight heat victory in the Buckeye $S,000 stake, for 2:12 trotters. The real race in this event was for place money, three different horses finishing second in as many heats.
 Ffnvarra, the favorite, won the 2: Is trot, the only class event on the card. It was announced tonight that Nedda, with Henry Fleming up, will be driv- en in an attempt to lower her own record of 1:59 1-4 tomorrow. Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:os trot, 3 heats purse s3,o00:
 The Great Volo, be- by Pet CT the Great, (Cox) 1 Bill Sharon, ch g, (AIurphy) 2 ?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
CREE WILL MEET SKI
 AT ANY TIME SIGNED FOR

Toronto; Sept 26-Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, American light-heavy- weight boxing champion, declared here tonight he was ready to fight Batt- ling Ski, Senegalese conqueror Of Georges Carpentier "any time, any where, for any reasonable amount of money"
 "I have had three offers already to meet Siki,'' Greb asserted, ;"and to all of them have replied that I am ready to talk business as soon as he signs g. contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
TY COBB INJURED
 IN EXt1IRIr1nN GAME

Detroit, Sept. 2S-Ty Cobb was hit by pitched ball thrown by Yellow horse and was carried from the field in the fifth inning of today's exhi- bttion game with the Pittsburgh Ma tionals which Detroit won to 4.
 Cobb was batting for Cole, the ball striking him in the leg. Cole and Ehmke held the Pirates to four hits all Of which were for extra bases Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh .0 O 3601 AhAA Detroit .......O O00SA2
 Yellowhorse and Mattox: CoIs Ehmke and Bassler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

ly, but, when at their goal posts the Academy boys held and took the ball. the half ending with the ball on the Academy 20 yard line. Score Wester- ly IS, Academy 0.
 Tn the third quarter Westerly held for downs and finally got the ball and with fast running added another 5 points, to which in the last quarter they made seven more bringing the final score to 26 to 0.
 Although beaten by big sccre the game showed that the Academy team has the makings of a fast team that with more coaching will give Wester- ly more competition in the second game. The majority of the team are new at the game and after this game will be sent into stiffer training by Coach Eddie Mckay. The backfield is showing signs of life and when Coach Mckay gets through with the weak spot at quarter back and in the line the Academy team can be look ed for to come through with the wins that in past years has given the school many a championship eleven.
 The 1ineups:
 Ns = iak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
American Leaque
GIANTS CONTINUE
 WINNING STREAK

New York, Sept. 26-The New York Nationals made it three out of four from St. Louis, winning the last game of the series today by a score of 6 to 3.
 Nehf was hit hard at times, but settled down in the closing innings. Groh and Cunningham both hit home runs within the grounds.
 Pitcher Haines of St. Louis became incensed when he was taken put of the box during a Giant batting rally in the fifth and threw the ball over the grand stand roof. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Martin cata paciaion

New York, Sept 26-Pepper Martin, Brooklyn, featherweight, was awarded the judges decision tonight at the end of 12-round contest with Kid Sullivan also of BrooklAn Martin weighed 129 1-2 and Sullivan 12T. 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
TO GIVE UP ATTEMPT
 TO BREAK REcnRns

New York, Sept. 2e-Miss Gertrude Ederle. girl swimming prodigy of the New York Women's Swimming asso- citation. today indefinitely postponed her proposed attempts at record
 breaking, due to the contraction of severe cold. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
FsdsraI,.
Rirerisw.

Totals 2s 10 r Il Totals ss 10 q 4 5
 Score by innings:
 Riveriew ..........o Q l Q z EI Fcderaas ..........e el si no e-s Two base hits. Mills g. McKernan.- Thre base hits. Charon.- Dowd. Homo run. Sank. Struck out by Ccomer 6; hy Dowd 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Meetinu of E. c.L.as,,a

The officials of the Eastern Con- necticut are to hold a meeting Thurs day night at the Ashland Club house in Jewett City. All business before the league members will be completed at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
New Haven.
Baltimore.
Totals 5T 8 2l ls 1
 

txl Batted for ogden in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Bai<moro GAo Q isa t7 New Haven .........1 3 6 3 3 Q I'll
 Two base hits. Walsh, Coonsy. Three base hits. MaiseA Martin. Home runs. stJses. McAvog Stolen bases. Martin GardeIla. St. Angelo Har- grave. Sacrifices. Martin. MaloDe ?. St. Angelo g.: New Haven T. Bases on ballk. of Ogden r of Thomas !; of Cooney B. Struck out by Cooney s. by ogden ;. Hits. off Ogden in T innings; or Thomas none in inning. Losing pitcher. Ogden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
REDS GO INTO THIRD
 PLACE AS CARDS LOSE

Philadelphia Sept. Cincinnati bounded three Philadelphia pitchers today for 2S hits and won the last home game of the National league season 15 to s. The victory sent the Reds into third place. St. Louis be- ing defeated by New York. Score:
 Cincinnati (h) Philadelphia (h)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
DODGERS WIN FROM
 BRAVES SCORE 12 TO 5

Boston, Sept. 26-Brooklyn batted Genewich and Braxton hard today and defeated Boston 12 to 5. For the first time since May the regular Boston outfield was in the game, Captain Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
RED sox TAKE GAME
 FROM PTTTSEuEi n

Pittsfield, Mass Sept 2s-The Bos- ton Americans defeated the PittsfieId team of the Eastern league g to & this afternoon. The visitors batted Lans- ing hard in the third inning. Score: boston .s~~|s......,......" g FHtS1leld s.s................ 2
 Karr, Quinn and Ruel, Chaplin; Van Alstyne, Lansing, Neitzke and Har- greaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Brsshu tN,

f5) Batted for Braxton in 9th Soore by innings:
 Brooklyn ..........2 0 Q R.1so ,-.2 Bogton ...........5 0 @5 Two bake hits. Heng, o'Neil Wheat Powell Three base hit. Myers. Home runs. Myers and Echmandt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
TopAYs SPORTS

TopAY's SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Queens County Joe key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey Club at Lexington.
 Meeting of Hartford Breeders As- yociation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club
 rRoTTING
 Grand Circuit meeting at Co., lumbus, O.
 U. s. National women's cham pionship opens at White Sulphur Springs. Washington State open champi- onstip opens at Yakima, Wash. HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Opening of annual show at Mine ola, L. I.
 WRESTLING Wgadek Zbyszko vs. Cliff Binck- ley, at New York. BOXING Bill Brennan vs. Bob Martin, 12 rounds, at Columbus, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League St. Louis 3, New York 6. Cincinnati IS, Philadelphia s. Brooklyn 12, Boston 5.
 American League No games scheduled.
 Inter-League Games Baltimore (InternationaD :. New Haven (Eastern) H.
 Exhibition Games Pittsburgh 4, Detroit B.,
 TODAY's GAMES
 National League Brooklyn at Boston.
 American League Open date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

(xi Ran for Daubert in srd.
 tz) Batted for Winters in sth.
 ScHre by iuningfs: Cincinnati .......2 2 c 2 Q 5-l5 Philadelphia ....e f 0 2 0 0 r. 8 Two base hits. Daubert PineIn. Wrightstone. Rapp. Bums Bohne Fonseca 2. Home runs. Har- grave. Leslie Henline. Pardneon. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Wildcats Win 17 to 2

The Wildcats composed of Broad way School pupils played the Hobart avenue school nine Monday afternoon and beat them to the tune of II to 2. The lineup of the Wildcats was as follows: Theodore Vigares 1b, Ernest Stevens p, James Vardamis ss, Stan ley Bush c, Gabriel Belsk, 3nd, Rus sell Morgan 3b, Thomas Fish of, Math- jas Morrell If, and Billy Dunn If.
 According to baseball critics the knocking down of hits by the Giants infield makes ordinary pitching of Mo. Graw twirlers look like the real goods,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

CADILLAC MOTOR GAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
 Dtetsts ef essgsI ks 0sspsestisa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Totals 55 s 25 il l
 RattAd for North in qth

Score by innings: St. Louis ....i.....I Q S eso &s New York ....0 0 2 s . q n-S
 Two base hits Young ?. Three base hit. Kelly Home runs. Cunningham and Groh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

It is a small tax on strength to hand out advice.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. 1S-Pachuca, Mexico ihun'n Iniured,
breaking of dam: many kiiieh u, ~ III Al
Jan. 20-British submarine ana GIG"
IS lost. ~ o-, in bus.
Jan. 24-Four-milllon-d AFe !"
ness section of Athens. Ga. ,yoo,sey
Feb 26-Cnited States desNpye. ,ast
sunk in collision on Panama ID io', .,,ny
Feb. 2I-Thirty-seven killed anu ind
injured in railway collision at Porter, by
March s6-Thousand houses desIo'
Ore In Tokyo. Japan. ,,r.d 1s6N
April Fire in Manila reAne'eo
homeless; damage 100000. ,rs,,s. d..
April 14-Four thousand oqlin oan
stroyed by fire in Hakodate' Japan IL
April 15-Hundred killed ny tome"
May ss-United States ambuIn1n LANCE p neal
wrecked in storm at Indian ne Miller
Washington: Lieut.. Col. At,,nnnolIy, II.
former Congressman Maurice naieep
A. Batchelder and four army
killed. ,s,ern Colo.
June sTerrible floods in easter" pueblo
RADIO killed hundreds of persons III nroperJ
and else where and caused vast p'NS
losses ,,-srked near
Aug. s-Steamer Alaska wfeeN.'
Eureka, Cal; IS lives lost: hullt 10
Aug. NEZR-2, giant dir,si2 in Two
England for United States. or rtaT ,rIp; y
and exploded over Hull on Tiai mertcss
killed, including 16 members o'
Sept. lo-Disastrous flood in san 1. Live i've
Tex.. and vicinity; several hu"'
Sept. n-About 800 killed. tho, usanSt' T.
ursd and town OF oppau: Ger, mIaat
stroy ID By explosion In mira"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05

AUG: s-Panama ssrssd to let casta
uon t. sisss%sn s1 eoat. re.se '
.United StAtss peace treaty with Austria
aligned In Vienna.
,, Avs IA usI!:a s..ss. ..sn.a ps4o'
Aug. s7-Turfs drove Greeks back across
dakaria- river wtth heavy iossss.
Aug. Substitutes opened between
United psas. sass.s Vic aun
gary signed In Budapest
Sept. 1-AEresment reached to divide
co. and one e. son sSS s. f SSs
Sept, A-soviet Russia and Afshansstan
sept s-Les.ue Of Nation. assembly met
beck. Holland. president.
Sept. lt-League Of Nations assembly
elected II judges of International court o.
Justice. including John Bassett Moore OF
Sept, is-Hostiiitles broke out between
JuGo- Slavia and Albania.
Sept. 2-lIthuania. Esthonia and LAtvta
admitted to League Of Nations. :.
Sept N-Allie. ordered Hungary to
svacuate Burseniand, ,.
Sept. 30-GermAn relch9tAg rattne0 peace
treaty with United etates- z.
Oct. k-League Of Nations assembly ad-
journed after rs-electinE Brasil. China,
Belgium and Spain temperament mem
oct. 7-ChIna rejected Japan's proposals
for settlement OF shantunx controversy;
Oct. lo-Division OF siissia decided BY
League OF Nations council.
Oct. ls-United States senate rathed
treaties OF peace with Germany. Austria
and Hungary BY vote OF 6 to g: .,a
Turkish Nationalist announced.
Nov. 7-Great Britain entered strons
protest se1Inst Franeo-Turkish accord; l.,
proved boundsrses Of Albsnis
Nov. Sailed ambassadors ordered
Jugo-Slavs. to get out Of Albania, but
Nov. isEconferencs on Limitation OF ar:
maments and Far East questions opened
In Washington. Secretary OF State Hughe.
ss@ Tie e. s1 9as.,
Japan and the United States. and the
scrappint Of all building programs.
or nSx ,msd 1 peses betveen United states
Nov. b-0reat Britain. Japan. France
and Italy accepted american naval umltA-
'S Sov pi1 i e Rne IN the washington con-
ference. aaked recoGniton A. an inae,
penaent nation. r.spsSt for ,, terrttosi a
privileges. withdraWsi Ii foreisn troops.
permission to govern her own internal al
fairs, and the open door.
League Of Nations council met In Paris:
Bourgeois of France elected president.
Nov. lIJugo-siavia accepted the Al
OaniAn OOuuohrieh
Nov. ai-Premier BRAND presented TO
armament conference France's reasons
for maintaining large army. setting fortn
her fears Of aggression by Germany. and
delegates of other powers pledged France
their continued support
Conference committee on Far East
adopted '.bill of rights for China.
Nov. 3-Powers in Washington CONFER.
ence agreed in principle to abolition OF
extraterritorisi rights In China
Dec. lc.United States; Great s,a 6r't IAN.
ference. agreed on treaty to stabilize
peace In the Pacific. to last ten years;
Anslo-Japanese alliance to be aorogated.
Dec l3-Four-power Pacific peace treaty
signed.
and Japan agreed on "5-S-3 naval ratio
with notifications. and on plan to main
tain status quo In Pacific forttncauona
and naval bases with exceptions.
| Dec. A-Germnny told allies she coulo
not pay January installments OF repara'
tons.
mands for naval strength.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-05
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 3-Supreme Court of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable 10 the antitrust laws
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage in an
actual combination or conspiracy In re-
stra int OF trade
manufacturers assoc!a lions pledged sup
port for open shop movement.
Jan. 3l-Ra!lway executives asked that
national working agreements" bs Abro-
peaied to President Wilson to prevent
wage reductions.
Feb. s-President Wilson declined to In
terfere In railway wage contras ersy.
March s-wage decreases of III. to Is
per cent. affecting over 1909 employees
of packing industry in all parts OF the
United States. announced.
March 2s-Representatives OF packing in
dustry and .ts eIHployees reached agree
ment at Washington and prevented
threatened strike.
March Sl-coal miners OF G,ea, Britain
Wen, on strike and state OF emergency
was proclaimed by the king.
April l5-Ratlvay labor board ordered
| national working agreements terminated
May MAY day strikes ard iockou,s
| involved the building trades OF Chicago.
job printers OF the country. marine work
ers of Atlantic Coast aad livestock ham
| dlers OF Chicago.
Mar 3-Un,led States Steel CORPORATION
announced wage cut OF % per cent for
day labor ard reduction of other wages
| and salaries.
May 5-Strike OF Chicago stock handlers
and job printers ended.
May 30-Uniou bakers Of Chicag go struck,
May sl-Railway labor board announced
wage reduction averaging IL per cent
June le-Lcckout OF Chicago building in.
| dustries ended. Judge Lands chosen ar.
| bitter Of wage scale.
/ June o6-RanwAy shopmen voted to IA.
1ece wage reduction.
June .s-British coal m.ners strike set
| tied.
Railway labor board abolished time
and a-half pay for overtime work. bu,
extended other national agreement, in.
| dsfnitsly.
July tran labor board ordered var>s
/, Of ranNay sKpfA0 employees rvducsd
| dk esatD N hour sA August I,