davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01

"On August I6, 1923, the plaintiff had contracted to have Neil O'Brien's Monstrels at the Broadway Theater, which said contract was made in May, 1923, on August 30, 1923, "The Bingham Girl" and on September 5, 1923, Give and Take" both of which contracts were made in May, fo23, but by reason of said conspiracy and the refusal of the defendants and Lo- cal No. 235 to allow the plaintiff to engage union musicians, Neil O'Brien's Minstrels were not allowed to present their performance at the
 Broadway Theater and the perform ances. of The Bingham Girp and Give and Take have been cancelled by the producers because of the conspiracy above set forth.
 "The said action of the various de- fendants as set forth heretofore in this complaint were wrongful and malicious and were made from mo- tlves of malice, jealousy and avarice and to injure the business and destroy the reputation of the plaintiff
 By reason of the said conspiracy and the acts of the various defendants heretofore set forth, the plaintiff has sustained great loss and damage to his business, and has been forced to close the Broadway Theater and is prevented from carrying on his busi- ness as above set forth.
 And the plaintiff alleges that he has thereby sustained great loss ana damage as a result of said conspiracy and by the acts of the conspirators in pursuance thereof and that the de- fendants intended that his business should be injured and destroyed and that he should be put to great expense
 and loss of business as result of said conspiracy; that the plaintiff is un- able to definitely state the extent to
 which he has suffered and will con tinue to suffer by reason of said con spiracy and the various acts done pursuance thereto but that he, the plaintiff, has suffered damage in a sum not less than $4oooo"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
VETERANS APPEAL FOR JOBS" THEY
 WERE PROMISED
Soldiers, Reconstructed, Left Out In Cold By Those They
 Fought For.

The manufacturers all loved the boys when they went over seas to fight their battles and promised them from the house tops that they would be taken care of when they came back, if they came back How they now comes the actual fact that many of them, reconstructed" and "rehab- ilitated" into other lines of work, can not find jobs at their new lines or anythin gelse, so that today throuih the United States Veterans Bureau an appeal is officially made to place these cen, especially those in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Just how the manufacturers are treat ing the ex-soldiers is shown in the following appeal:
 An appeal to everyone in the states of New York, New Jersey and Con- necticut to assist rehabilitated ex- service men to find jobs was issued today by Major w. F. Lent, manager, Second district, United States Veter- ans Bureau, with headquarters nj the Grand Central Palace Bld., New York City, N. Y.
 "The cooperation of the public, and particularly of employers, is necessary if the disabled veterans who
 
 be re-assimilated into the community 1ife," said Major Lent. When the disabled ex-service men finish their training in the trades and industries, the professions, agriculture or the commercial field under the Veterans Bureau, they still face the problem of finding employment"
 Persons who can help find jobs for these veterans, are asked to communi- cate with the nearest Veterans Bu- reau office ,or with the employment section, U. s. Veterans 'Bureau, Grand Central Palace Bldg, New York City
 A survey of the unemployment situation throughout the Second dis trict shows that the disabled veterans who have been trained by the Veter- ans Bureau are finding 1t increasing ly difficult to secure work. More than I75 men are turned out each month in New York City alone.
 During July there were SO veterans who completed their training through out the Second district who were un- able to find employment through no fault of their own, as compared with 30 during the month of June. These ex-service men were unable to locate all opportunity TOT eIHpIOyInent.
 Throughout the district there were sos men who had finished training and who were out of employment for some reason or other during July, as compared with BIO during the pre- ceding month of June. They were reported from the various sub-district offices as follows:
 New York City, PAP in July as com pared with 252 in June; Hartford, I6 in July Jas compared with six in June; Albany, four, as compared with one; Syracuse, 2o, as compared with 6; Rochester, 10, as compared with five, and Newark, seven, as compared with TO-
 Many of these men, however, failed to secure employment when they completed their training, because they would not help the bureau find them job, or had arrangements for a job pending, or because they failed to give the bureau their addresses or coop crate in other ways, because of their physical condition, or because their personal preference was for some other job than the one found for them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
COAL TRUST ESCAPES.

Washington, Sept. I.-Attorney General Daugherty has abandoned a suit against the Reading company which was instituted 10 years ago to terminate the so-called anthracite coal trust. It was proposed to separate the coal and railroad properties.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01

Have your printing, commercial or society work, done at The Ornburn Press, Inc, 286 York Street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-01
Playhouse Owner

(Continued from Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
BELATED BARON RALLY
FALLS SHORT OF TIEING
SCORE IN NINTH INNING
Richbourg Scores Fluke Home
Run When Ball SCOTS
Through Hole In Fence

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-
Those Barons, say what you please,
are versatile folks. They can lose
with mouldy moundwork and fancy
fielding as easily as they can with
cunning curving and smuggling afield.
They proved it Monday, when those
Vols hammered brace of Baron
boxmen for an to decision. The
heaving of Messrs. Morrison and
Daniels was very much n-down
at the heels. Sunday, the cunning of
Earl Whitehill was very gallant. His
defense was loose as ashes even
more so. The Baron people were
far more spry in their support.
Things somehow refuse to break
for the BaronS.
Jake Miller and Sumpter Clarke
and Phil Morrison talked it over
sorrowfully out in the left field
smoke stands. That was after Philip
Morrison has been banished by Joe
boxman had allowed those Vols to
compile a four run lead for Antonio
Faeth. Phillip Morrison was glum
and gloomy. so was Sumpter Clarke.
He was even more SO. Sumpter
Clarke had allowed a singing swat
to skip past him and seep through
a hole in the scoreboard,
Lance. ..Hole In one".
Bob Murray Via base on balls
=
made his Hole in One" as the
golfers would say. Then along in
the second Pol Perritt erupted a
one Dagger to rightfield and Jewel
Michales drew pass. Whereupon
Antonio Foeth soaked swat
through the box while Pol perrit
hustled homeward. Bob Murray pop
ped to Hartford, but Phil Morrison,
bitter at Lance Richbourg for his
flucky homer hit his lucky enemy.
To help him around the bases, Nor
rison made two wild pitches and
walked Kiki Cuyler, forcing Mi
chales home.
Tommy Daniels came along with
very red undershirt to take charge
of the baseball.
Vols After Daniels.
Vols went after Tom Daniels with
vengeance in the fifth, anneXing
two more runs. 1t was two, or those
Vols couldn't play. Whenever they
collected counters they gave birth to
twins.
Pet Hely singled to start the fifth.
Bevo Lebo strolled. Cap Bernsen
sizzled a hot one to center, aboard
which the Vol catcher reported. Pol
Perritt sacrificed his mates along
and Lebo tailed on Michaels sacri-
flee fly.
The fifth saw the departure of
Tony Faeth. Tom Daniels opened
with single and took second on
Hartford's single. Stump Clarke poked
reported So did Abe Bowman. He
disposed to Danny Clark and Ed Goe-
bel, and the Barons sogged down.
Bob Murray outfooted a lick to
short in the sixth, but Lance Rich
bour forced him. Kiki Cuyler smote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
i HEAVY SCHEDULE
IS ARRANGED FOR
ENSLEY HIGH TEAM
Yellow Jackets To Play Lead
ing High Schools Of South
On GridirOn

Ensley High school will undertake
one of the heaviest and most attrac-
tive schedules ever arranged for an
Alabama high school when they get
going in football next fall. Accord
ing to a schedule given The Age
Herald by Coach Jim Bryan, of Ems
ley High, the Yellow Jackets will
play teams from five states and will
take several road trips that will
match those of many of the colleges
of the state.
Probably the longest trip on the
schedule is to Little Rock, Ark.
which is one of the longest road
trips ever undertaken by Birming-
ham high school football team and
will mark new era IN Alabama
high school football circles.
Another attractive trip will be to
Chattanooga. where the Yellow Jack
cts play Baylor school. Baylor all
ways puts out a strong team and the
locals will have a good chance to
prove their worth against them.
A third trip will be to Meridian,
Miss, where the Jackets will play
Meridian High school. This is the
first time in a number of years that
a local high school has had Meridian
on it's schedule, although the Missis-
sppi school puts out strong team.
Tech High Plays Here.
The remainder of the nine games
will be played Here. Among the
leading southern teams to be brought
here will be Tech High of Atlanta,
and Central High of Chattanooga.
Tech High hasn't been on local
high school schedule for two or
three years and their appearance
here will give the football fans a
chance to see the Jackets tie up win
one of the south-s best teams. Chat
tanooga is also strong on the grid
iron and will be one of the feature
high school games of the year here
next fall.
Disque High of Gadsden. will also
play Ensley here. Then in addition
there will be the regular battle be-
tween Central an Ensley, ancient
rivals, and a game with Woodlawn
High. There is at present one open
date which will probably be filled
before the first of the season next
year.
Irf arranging such schedule rs he
has for next fall Coach Bryan has
taken step forward that no high
school of the state has taken so far
1t shows an expansion in high school
athletics that has been noteds in d
minor degree during the last two
years and which should serve as q
torchbearer for other high schools OF
the state and a relationship of south
ern high schools should be estab-
lished similar to that now existing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

a steamy single to right center and
Pat Haley Belted a one-bagger to
right. Then parade of passes
began. Lebo strolled again. So did
Pol Perritt and another tally was
presented the homefolks.
Barons made a feeble rally in the
ninth. Robertson drew life on Per-
ritts poor peg. Tom Daniels forced
his battery mate Whereupon Stuffy
Stewart collected his first Dixie hit,
a scoring three-ply to left. Cuyler
made a desperate try for Hartford S
short fly. He dropped it and then
heaved the ball into the dugout
Aroun to third he went, but Abe
Bowman stopped the nonsense by
tanning Stump Clarke, and Bob MUIR
ray tossed out Danny Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Dothan Claims Title;
Challenges Simpson Hi

DOTHAN, Ala, May 21-The Do
state high school baseball champion
ship and will challenge Simpson High
of Birmingham, the only other I'M
eliminated claimant Coach Hovar-
series of two with Eufaula the last
of the season here yesterday after
noon by the score of to the fea-
ture of the game was a home run by
"Hog" Roberts of Dothan, scoring
two men in the last of the fourth.
Batteries for Dothan were Byrd
and Brown and Eufala, Hamilton and
Pomeroy.
Score: r. II. e.
D1than .................... l
Eutaula y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

in college circles. Furthermore should
the Yellow Jackets win from most
of the teams they should be well up
in ranking as a southern champion
ship team. as the schools which they
will play next year are the represent
tative schools of the south.
Coach Bryan has been working
since last fall on the schedule and
every game is closed with the ex-
ception of the Meridian game, which
may be played on October ~ or
November 10.
The schedule follows:
October 6-Disque High of Gads-
den. at Birmingham.
October 13-Central High of Chat
tanooga, at Birmingham.
October 19-bayIor school of Chat
tanooga, at Chattanooga.
October 27-Meridian High at Me-
ridian. Miss.
November Central High of Biz
mingham. at Rick wood
November 10-Open.
November 17-Woodlawn High OF
Birmingham, at Redwood.
November 24-Tech High of At
lanta, at Birmingham.
November 29-Little Rock High, at
Little Rock, Ark.
Baldwin. locomotive i1.N entor, SIM
plifed plating, revolutionized
the calico printing industry by in
venting cylinders operated by steam
power and also designed a six-poWer
stationary engine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22


Two ba Sc Hit-Faeth.
Three base Hit-Stewart.
Home Run-Richbourg.
Sacrifices-Murray, Perritt Michaels,
Neun
Left on Bases-Nashville 10, Birming-
ham s.
Bases on Balls-Off Fseth 3, off Bow
man ], off Morrison g. off Daniels 3.
Struck Out-By Faeth ?, by Bowman 1,
by Daniels O.
Hts-Off Faeth in 4 Is off Bowman
IN 2-3. off Morrison in / 2-3, off
Daniels in 6 Ia.
Hit by Pitcher-By Morrison (Rch-
bourg).
Wild Pitches-Morrison 2.
Winning Pitcher-Faeth.
Losing Pitcher-Morrison.
Umpires-Williams and MCGOWAN.
Time-Two hours
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Jack Johnson Pays
To Show His Wares

HAVANA, May 21.-Jack John
son. former heavyweight cham
p1on, now portly picker of
second raters outside the three
mile limit of the United States
beat Jack Thompson in IL listless
rounds here last night. SO bad was
the bout that the boxing commits
sion sitting at the ring side, fined
each fighter $500 for stalling.
IN the tenth round. the referee
left the ring. while a shower of
cushions, pop bottles and other
missiles was hurled at the box
ers.
Promoter Sam Tolon announced
he had about completed arrange
ments for Harry Wills to meet
johnson here June H."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
BATTERY OF PINCH
IHITTERS WIN GAME
FOR TVS BENGALS
Waite Hoyt Blanks Red Sox,
While Senators TrOunCe
Browns

DETROIT May 21.-A battery of pinch
hitters took victory from the grasp of
Philadelphia and gave Detroit to
victory today. Pillette allowed only four
hits In eight innings but each of them
figured in the Athletics scoring Hasty
worked well until the ninth, when three
singles, two errors and base balls
ena bied Detroit to tie the score. Then
Rommell. who relieved him. pitched one
ball that Cobb dropped over the infield
for a safety, winning the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Perry County.H Hi Wins

MARION, Ala, May 21.-(Special)
In one Of the best games of the sea-
son the team of Perry County High
of Marion defeated the strong team
of Selma High school by score of
3 tC on the campus of Marion in
stitute this afternoon.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Selma High -. 600 800 010-5
Perry High -. 005 900 00x-4
Batteries-Selma High, Mallory and
Austin. Perry High, McCreary, Pope
and oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

.Batted for Matteson in seventh.
Score by innings:
New Orleans ........ 600 900 200 0l-3
Summary Two base hit. Ewolat stolen
base Bogart Sacrifices, GislasoS, ~-IruJ-.
Pandrimer Tucker. Double plays, knapp
to Ewoldt to Clanton: Matteson to Dowie
to Clanton; Holden to sturdy. Left on
ba ses Little Rock s. New Orleans s. Bases
on balls off Matteson /, Robinson 4.
Struck out, by Robinson l. Martina l.
Hits off Matteson in innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Robinson (Bogart, Clanton).
Wild pitch, Robinson. Winning pitcher.
Martina Umpires, Guthrie and Pfennin-
ger. Time, 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
BEARS AND CHICKS
PLAY TO 8-8 TIE

MOBILE. Ala, May 21.-Mobile and
Memphis played an thinning tie game.
SIS, here this afternoon, the contest final
ly ending account of darkness. Mem
phis apparently won the game in the
first half of the ninth with batting
rally to score three runs, but Mobile tied
it by scoring three also in the last of
the ninth. Twelve sacrifice hits. believed
to be a record. registered by the two
teams, Mobile players making seven of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
ERROR GIVES PELS
WIN IN ELEVENTH

NEW ORLEANS May 21.-New Or
leans defeated Little Rock in the second
game of the series today. to 2, in IL
innings. With the bases full and none out
in the final inning, Sturdy threw wild on
Schick's grounder and knapp scored.
Robinson held New Orleans to five hits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Senators Beat Browns

ST. LOUIS. May 21.-overcomng an
early lead. Washington won the second
Browns today, to 2. In the SECOND
inning yangdsr hit into the Sshi fsa
w.ho had singled. The winnig run was
score by Rice Evans slow roller to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

sBatted for johnson in eighth.
ssBatted for Thurston in ninth.
Score by innings; oo Ne
chicago ........ 900 900 600
Summary: Two-base hits, Ruth 2, Col
Inns Mostii Sacrifice, Hoyt Double plays
Johnson to Collins to Shelly, Pipp to
Scott to Pipp Left on bases. New ~, York
tor Hnyt g. Struck out, by Thurston 3
Hoyt 3. Umpires, owens, Connolly and
Ormsby. Time, 2;O5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
JOHNNY MORRISON
PITCHES PIRATES
TO 5 TO 3 VICTORY
Two Errors BY HoIke Cost
Behan Game At Phil
adeIphia

PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-Pittsburg
took the opening game of the series from
Philadelphia today, to g. Morrison op-
posed Behan and both were in fine form
two errors by Hoke losing the game for
the locals late in the ninth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
SHORTY PROPST TO
GET PORTER LOVIN
CUP AT ALABAMA

UNIVERSITY. Ala, May 21.-(Spe-
cial.)-Shorty (Ralph Clyde) Propst,
center of the Alabama football team
and outfielder on the baseball team,
will be awarded the Porter loving
cup tomorrow for the best all around
athlete of the university. Propst
lives in Birmingham and was mem
Der of the Alabama team which de-
feated Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
WINGFIELDCRACKS
AFTER NICE START

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 21.-After
allowing but IS men to face him In the
first five innings, Wingfie1d weakened in
the sixth this afternoon and Atlanta
evened the series, winning, to 2 Tuero
was very effective with men on bases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Double PLAYS. Hale to Dykes to Hauser
Piiette to Haney to Blue: Cutshaw to
Haney to Blue. Left on bases, Philadei-
mia 2. Detroit g. Bases on balls, off
Hasty 3. Pilette 3. Struck out, by Hasty
2 Pillette 3. Hits. off Hasty 10 in 20
innings Rommell l in none Pillette IN D.
Cole / in l. Winning pitcher. Cole. Los
ing pitcher. Hasty. Umpires. Rowland
Moriarity and Hildebrand Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Score by innings:
w dsnlnstOH wv wv UUU--0
st. Louis ................. 02O 900 00O-2
Summary: Two-base hits. jacobson.
Tobin. Home run, Vanglder Stolen
base. Tobin. Charity Sacrifices, Evans,
Gerber 2. Double plays. Bluege to Judge;
Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge Sch!ieb-
ner to McAIanus; Evans to Charity. Left
| on base, Washington 8, st. Louis TO- Bases
on balls. off Yarmouth s. Vangilder q.
Wild pitch Bangilder. Umpires Evans
saDd Holmes. Time. gas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Pittsburg ................ OIL 900 o02-5
Pnllauelpn1a Wv uuU Hul-o
nor. Meanwhile. Home runs. Lee 2. Stolen
base, Henline. Sacrifice. Russell. Double
play. Traynor to Tierney to Grimm Left
on base. Pittsburg ., Philadelphia 5. Bases
on balls. off Morrison 3, Behan 4. Struck
out, by Morrison 6, Behan !. Hit by pitch
err, by Morrison (Henline). Umpires Klein
and Wilson. Time, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

summary: Two-base hits. Guyon. Wing
field. Three base hit, Killing. Sacrifices
Ring 2, Yockey. J. Anderson. c. Ander-
son. c. Anderson. Base balls, off
Wingfield !, Tuero 3. Struck out, by
Wingfield 4, Tuero l. Hit by pitcher
Tuero &C. Anderson). Wild pitch, Wing
field. Left on base Atlanta 4, Chatta-.
nooga 8. Umpires, Doolan Erwin and
johnson. Time, / so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Totals ....30 s26 13
Two out when winning run scored.

TOVaTS ~ II ~
sBatted for Pillette in eighth.
..Batted for Cutshaw in ninth.
'ssBatted for Woodall in ninth.
zBatted for Cole in ninth.
zzRan for Manion in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

u
summary: Two-base hits, HUM. NlehoIi'
Burke Padgett stolen bases, HUM r.
williams Mulvey. Niehoff. Sacrifices,
Marriott, r. Williams, Sigman, Hungling,
Mulvey Niehoff, Acosta Burke LamotW ?,
Protho, Camp Double play, Niehoff to
HUM. Left on bases, Mobile 3. Memphis
l. Struck out by Acosta ., Sigman l,
Fowlkes Mc,Grew i. Hits, off Acosta
IA with S runs in 9 innings; off Fowlkes
o with 3 runs in 4 1-3 G. on bases when
relieved) Hit by pitcher, by McGrew
(Hungling) Passed ball, Japan. Umpires.
Brennan and florida. Time. 2:ib.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Stoves cost about 500 apiece in
South Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22
Waite Hoyt In Form

CHICAGO, May 21.-Waite Hoyt pitched
in fine form today and New YORK smut
out Chicago, to 0. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-22

Totals ..........41 16 ~ IL j
Burke out, foul bunt third strike.
*-Ran for r. Williams in ninth.
Score by innings: .
Memphis viz usl iOo -
Mobile ........,....... DOL 130 OO3 Wy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
.DREN $ WOMANS SpHERE $ THE HOME

| of it. But. you see. he does know about this special occasion"
 What do I know about?' James Horton stepped forward.
 That George has invited us to go driving with him." Miriam replied promptly. And if MT. Sumner goes, that will make 1t all right"
 "Of course it will" Horton agreed with an easy. laugh. T would ad- wise that you go on one of the less fTeauented roads. MT. Srmner-for there are narrow and censorious per sons in town. Yet, if you are driving with my daughters, surely nobody can say anything-as I am one o1 your deacons. For myself, 1 am tired, and expect to take a good nap after you young people are off"
 Do you care to go?" Mir. Sumner asked Lois.
 If you care to-" she answered Not otherwise. I do not wish to make the third in the party"
 T will go," he said promptly.
 A half hour later George Dixons car was at the door.
 How shall we sit?" MT. Sumner asked
 Miss Marian will sit in front with me, and you and Miss Lois can sit in the tonneau, if you will" Dixon re- piled.
 Certainly" Lois response was sud- den and eager as she sprang into the rear seat" Come on Mir. Sumner" The minister obeyed her motion to the seat. at her side. Marian fam cied she detected a shade of dls- appointment on his face. But 1t was gone even before she could be sure she had seen it.
 CTO Be Continued)