davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Tom Sipples of Manchester held lTorrington to two hits and shut
 them out 70. Daily, who opposed
 him, was touched for seven hits.
 New Departure and Fisk Red Tops
 went I2 innings at Bristol before the Bristolites took the game 5-4. Hark- heiner beside hitting a triple and a
 double handled mine chances at short
 with one error. Judging from re- ports the little Bridgeporter must be
 hitting better than he ever did Clyde Waters5 throwing was good, he nail | ing four would-be stea1ers. Gus 1 Forslund, well-known around New Haven, played second for the win ners and like Harkheimer had nine tchances one of which he booted.
 New Haven Police are already playing games and this week the Wa
 terbury and Hartford Cops meet, but 1t Is strange we hear nothing about
 Bridgeport They have a wonderful array of talent on the Park City force including Frank White, the old Yost pitcher, Noonan Casparak and Hal pen, one time St. Joseph's outhe1ders; Rosenpany of the Sokols, all com |paratively young men, compared with some of the ball chasers representing police departments, and an inter-city series would attract no end of inter-
 est.
 ."Fat" Patten of New Haven is a great traveller. One week we hear of him pitching in Manchester and
 now he is being talked of in Bridge port for pitching the Schaatz club of Poughkeepsie to 1o-o win over the American, Chain Co. He held the
 Bridgeport team to one lonely hit
 and "DutchIss Sherwood who used to
 play ball when you and I looked
 through the knot holes, was the man
 to spoil Patten's chances of a no-hit
 game. Joe Clark, who was with
 Danbury few games last season, and
 not considered fast enough, looks
 good on first for the Schaatz club
 and had five assists with his II put
 outs and hit for single and a double.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Force Anti-UniOn Oath
 on Street Car Workers

New York, Aug. 1.-The Brooklyn & Manhattan Transit Company is compelling employees to make oath before a notary public that they will not join a labor union, according to Patrick J. O'Brien, vice-president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Elm ployes.
 "To date, more than 200 men have been discharged for no other reason than suspicion of belonging to- or in tent to join in the fight for better wages and conditions" said the union official. '"The company is also using dozens of so-called detectives to spy upon the men and officers of the Amalgamated.
 "In spite of all this we are making headway on the B. M. T. lines. While they are watching myself and others they know, men whom the bulls do not know are busy Many men are enrolling by mail If the company be- gins to shadow all who are working with us, it will be back in the hands of a receiver again
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

He should have added a little detail as to the brand of the contents of said pipe.
 In the election of Magnus Johnson progress scores a great victory. Re action has been abl to get little sat is faction out of the election returns of the last year. Steadily tie votes show tide toward progress
 The important thing about the Min nesota election is the proof that it offers that the tide continues to flow. However uncertain and foolish some of the new senators in the next congress man be on international is sues, the stand-patters are going to have something to think about on do- mestic issues.
 Ex-Vice President Marshall says that is the presidency were on an ,S-hour basis he'd life to have the night shift because then all the kick CTS would be asleep.
 The only difficulty is that MT. Mar shall wouldn't ge the peace he craves by taking the night shift, because that's when the crooks are all awake.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
BY THE WAY
Comment and Criticism About Things Doing in, the World.

Daugherty goes to San Francisco and his publicity department says lie will end the boycott of union labor by the "open" shoppers of that city. Presumably Daugherty is fishing to recover lost friends.
 But let us remember that the Daugherty injunction in the coal in- dustry cost the American people about million dolalrs. Mine com panies and operators spent about that much, according to Ellis Searles, edi- tor of the Mine Workers Journal, for preparation for trials that were never held. Nobody need imagine that this enormous sum wasn't passed on to the public. Those who doubt 1t should look at their last years coal bills.
 Finally, Mr. Daugherty had to ask that all the indictments be quashed and the injunctions dismissed Let his publicity ty department tell about that.
 Sunkissed Hiram Johnson is home has come to find out why we have no bananas.
 Hiram-Charles Edward Russell uSeQ 10 call n11n f1OWfe1n -<WenI over to Europe to get arguments for use against the world court.
 Upon arrival in New York Hiram made a speech in which new argu- ments were not noticeable. Yes, we have no bananas, and we hope Hiram finds out why. It's great problem, worthy of a great man who wouldn't object to being president.
 In the New York Times Jan Dude geest, secretary of the International Federal of Trade Unions, says Com pers, has failed as a leader. With such nose for news MT. Oudegeest should have been a Hearst reporter The distinguished secretary from Am sterdam will next discover no doubt that wages in America are the lowest in the world, that American workers lives in the poorest huts, wear the poorest clothes and eat the poorest food and that the American trade union movement is just about shot to smithereens.
 The man who interviewed Dude gueest said he smoked mellow pipe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
SPORTS
Continued from Page Eight.)

to be replayed, and the game now credited the Telephone CO. to be de- ducted
 The Forsythe and Sperry and Barnes game played as double head CT some weeks ago, and cited as a violation of the constitution, is to re- main as played, the protesting party withdrawing their claim
 These decisions particularly affect Acme Wire and Forsythe as both clubs are we'll to the top in their re- spective divisions, and an unfavor- able verdict would nu1lify their chances of ever being champions this season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
SARGENT & COMPANY. P. w. L. PC.
 II 5 6 .455
Results of Games Pla'

Results of Games Played. Safety Car, II; Sargent & Co.,, I. Whitney Blake, A; Sargent & Co.,, : Forsythe, 16; Sargent & Co.,, g. *Seamless Rubber, 9; Sargent & Co.,, o.
 Winchester, 10; Sargent & Co.,, 2. Sargent & Co.,, 9; Sperry & Barnes, Sargent & Co.,, 3; Marlin Arms, 2. Sargent & Co.,, 10; Sargent Co.,, g. Sargent & Co.,, B; Whitney Blake, Sargent & Co.,, 5; Forsythe, I. Sargent &. Co.,, 2; Seamless Rub Der, I.
 *-Forfeited ..<
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

a Do Not Forget That We Do
 JOB PRINTING.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
AROUND THE STATE

Tom Sipples of Manchester held Torrington to two hits and shut them out 70. Daily, who opposed him, was touched for seven hits.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04

Home Runs Gargano, Earth - - - -
 Three-Base Hits. Spalice, II; Mele.
 Two-Base Hits. Gargano, IT; Brannegan, IT; Bagu- ano, II; Earth. 1T; Spalice, Mele.
 Stolen Bases. Baguano, IT; Earth, IT; Spalice, Branningar, II; McCuen, II.
 Double Plays. Kababeck, Baguano, Mele; Spalice, McCuen, McCuen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
New York Produce Market

New York. June IA.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady; No. .
red winter track New York do
nestle 142: No. l dark northern spring
c i track New York export 142: No.
hard winter j track New York
export 1927: No. l Manitoba do. 1913 and
No. mixed durum di. 12o.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white New York rail
1872 and No. mixed do. 1919.
OATS-Spot quiet: No. white 81.
LARD-lIasy; middle west 1115@
1855.
prices. but stcadier undertone pre-
vailed and better inquiry was report
ed. CubaS were quoted at SIC cost and
freight ,cqual to 7.2S for centrifugal,
with duty-frce sugars It the same lev
el The sales amounted to 1000 bags
of Cubas to refincrs and operators for
June shipment and 1000 bags of Phil
ippines for July arrival.
There was continuation of yeSter-
days selling movement at the opening
of the raw sugar futures market and
prices broke 10 to 81 points. The sell
ing seemed to come from houses with
Wall Street connections and was at
tributcd to European and japanese ac-
count, Stop loss orders We're enCoun-
tered on the decline. but offerings were
readily taken and there was sharp
reaction on covering ard renewed buN-
ing for out side account. with prices re-
gaining all the early decline and at one
time showing not advances of to IL
points. Rallies We're not fully main
tanned, however and prices in the late
tradings sold off again under reallZing
and were finally six points lower 70
eight net higher. Closing: July $50.
September 5.33. December 49,, March
$50.
unchanged at 9.25 to $50 for fine gran
ulated. but there was no Improvement
in the demand and business was llght.
Refined futures nominal.
BUTTER-Upscttled receipts IL
SSS; creamery higher than extras $500
39t; creamery extras. " score, 5eaM
3Si: creamery firsts, IS to 81 score, 500
a 3S: packing stock current make NO.
2, 30.
Enthusiastically: receipts 81 .032.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES South Carolina
No. 1 Cobhlers per barrel 55od 500;
North Carolina $50 a 525.
CABBAGES-Quiet; New Jersey ner
crate 325 q $50; Virginia per crate 100
q 22J,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

beef steers. yrarlings and desirable
beef heiferS strong TO % higher; most
ly II to % up; yearlings showing most
a advance; top heavy steers and YEAR
lings 1l13; yearlings top highest of
season: bulk beef steers and yearlings
5000 1913; Youngsters fairly numerous
at 1n006, 1860: choice beef heifers aver
age 10l to 742 pounds at inside figure:
better grades beef cows steady to
strong; other grades and bulls slow;
vcalers steady: stockers and feeders
unevenly higher; bulk desirable veal
calves to packers 900m 1000, upward to
100 to outsiders; bulk bologna bulls
450M475; compa ratiYely few choice
stockers and feeders here: bulk plain
err grades 625 a $50; selected half fat
kind late yesterday 10000 1850.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: good to
choice grades mostly 10 higher: other
kinds steady to ) higher; top eos; bulk
$50 to 320-pound average 675M 700;
packing sows mostly S5G625: desir-
able pigs $50 q G25; estimated holdover
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; fairly active.
steady to strong: some spring lambs
showing slight advance: bulk best ma
tives around 1000: few decks closely
sorted 1929; part load to city butchers
1885: culls mostly 100; light and
handy weight ewes to killers generally
52am6 500; extreme heaVies mostly 800
M350; few desirable ewes to breeders
$50 and above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
NEW YORK MARKET
'a'ufss Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

MW YORK, June 14.-Confiicting price
, s,lents characterized the dcsultory
s'.hs IN today'S stock market, most
s,a W. .actlVe issues displaying a heavy
1. .hIousnout the session. With lit
VI w pubic buying and operators
n m W. savance showing no disposition
r+" mv'e their favorites to higher
s NJ. speculators for the decline had
s,, s ailculty in depressing prices in
"s'H all sections Of the list.
~ alV'her hook Of new low records for
h. iNr was established during the
ki,os rniled states Steel touched a new
Ia m a. va and then rallied fcebly
|lm,n.M et loss OF one point on the day.
4, w. STOCKS to sell at now low prices
IA, ~. !ear were Sinclair. CoSdcn. Pa
|Ev rrma 1e&as oils, Standard Oil of
|mfs,,.ssey' phillips Petroleum, Marine
E0s ~ kelly-Springiicld, Brown
v1,o, 'a H Motors. WHY'S Overland.
|M M! fscklng. Consolidated Textile
M , WHO Body. the net losses averag-
srsa ilead shares offered better re-
|tssoseS 70 selling pressure than the in
|oIoui.. FAILURE to attract a public
ill., XIV IN the rccen: series of favor
|uu,sSS uluend Developments, however,
N NJ sumo soMe LIQUIDATION by tired hold
|gfsi,,se ag stock. New York Central
lin of W., y. points Of its four-point
In. n,;so ssterday and some of the other
pn'oed shares also lost ground.
|knbWs!Its that flush production in the
tG H.. California oil fields shows
S's ss. ~. having reached its peak failed
|Nch sns NE liquidation of oil shares,
itn I sqniered the heaviest losses. CAL
nr M. etroieum new stock dropped
fhr kpu'ats' the old stock having been
sred az Iron, rom the list. Pierce Oil pre-
|apt ~ jumped six points on announce
~ mat Virginia court decision in
n",. .erfed stockholders favor.
I is csats Of a quarterly dividend
IHpewr,n.s on the new Underwood
I'm q sno stock marked the realza-
nd honaMSo OF Wall Streets divi-
|iarterv b. Inc old stock paid $3.50
|srivs%a. one basis. the row rate hninr
ktirHseht to So Quarterly on tho old
ators J.. and recent strength Of Moon
lthc,o,.s based on the expectation that
H. sro,,W VIII raise the annual dividend
Ia ca,h =. to SO and declare an cx-
1, mso, dividend Of % cents at their
r,n meeting. June 10. ~
N dvuney opened at Al per cent.
NE monsNu 10 before the close.
Hnty Of ~ business is quiet with
efter .tnoney available for the
Wing fo for at Al and bankers
slh few ;,achange trading was quiet
Smand~ Important changes in rates.
hnch frsserilng held around s4.61 and
M MARI anes around 6.35 cents. Ger
Nsi cen.. touched new low at
IsNnetherneesa earlier period reaction bonds
Seee todau, on the New York EX-
nges nv y, with the result that net
fofeisno a .he day were small.
|siye ana 1osernment bonds were quite
|"u generally improved. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston. June Il.
BEEF'-Choico whole cattle 16M 16l.
BIrTTER-Extras 400 4O3; firstS 3St
@39t.
CHEESE-Trcsh choice 26@ 26a;
" CORN-No. 2 yellow 1OoG1o3.
EGGS . Nearby HENRY brown eX-
tras 36m31: white and mixed extras 81
M35; western extras lM32.
EIOI-R-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short 1850 go; standard
G25M1i0.
uAY-No. 2 timothy $3.50 1850.
LAMB Spring 21M 81.
OATS-Forty pounds 6OMG1.
pDRk-Mcdum backs 2450@c6.
TATOES-Grcen Mountains 1900
$50 per 100 pounds; new southern NO.
4mo per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Rennery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
g per cent. for cash.
YEA I.=1n1 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Wantsd-Roai Estate
CL.ASSIFIED.DISPLAY

5000 Baby Chicks Matching every day.
White. Black, Brown Leghorns. Assort-
ed mixed breeds IS per SO; 50 per 100.
Barred Rocks Anconas, Reds 12c: White
Rocks. WyandOttes 15c each. Terms cash
with order, safe delivery. Booklet. z.
Cooley. Box 90, F'renchtown. n. j. s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
NORR|DCEWOCK

Mrs. E,La Boone and children
We're the guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Bigelow of Smith,
field over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Withee ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Withee and daughter, Hazel, left for
Rockland Tuesday where they will
attend the Field Day of the Cantons.
Mrs. Lydia l.Ongley and sister.
Mrs. Mary Longley. are attending
G.. A. r. encampment at Augusta
where the allied bodies are in con-
ventiOn.
]. Fred Woodsum went Wednesday
morning to Augusta to attend G. A.
r. encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster
passed Sunday in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Nellie Davis. who has passed
the past three weeks at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Frost,
Mass, Wednesday.
Odber Robinson and sister, Miss
Beulah, attended baccalaureate at
Pennington Sunday where their sis
ter, Miss Alice, is a member of the
graduating class.
Graduation exercises for the High
school will be held in the Town hall
Friday evening at 8 p. III.
Mrs. Hanson Walker and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, were shoppers in
Skowhegan Monday.
Milford Adamc
Milford Adams, who has been in
poor health for long time. passed
away at his home here Tuesday
afternoon. June -. He leaves to
mourn his departure a widow and
five children.
Funeral services were held at the
late home, Thursday, June IA, at 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Household Goods

ruling rate Al, closing bid 5, offered
at az last loan >.
Can loans against acceptanceS 4.
Time loans steady: mixed collateral
C0-9U days 4 iGtJ. At months }.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Auto Accessories

new Austrian IS continued in demand
with prices fairly firm around 91s, or
nearly a point higher than final ng-
ures Yesterday. Dutch East Indies as
advanced ! points.
United States government bonds DE-
clined in the early transactions but
regained some of their losses and CLOS
ed close to yesterdays hnal quota
tions.
Railroad mortgages moved irregular.
w within a narrow range. gain or
one point by American Waterworks 3s
vas ~ only outstanding change
among Industrial liens. o
Total sales. par value, were w.
$4,000. 1000.
public offering will be made tomor-
row of S9.930,G00 Chicago d Northwest
~ Railway Co one to 15-year 81 per
cent. equipment trust certificates at
prices to yield 5."5 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APARTMENT-4 furnished rooms.
modern improvements. Tel. 34S-W
after $40 +. NJ. no children.
CORNER NORTH AND BENNETT
STS.-Lower tenement with garage.
Inquire of Mrs. Ida Jones on premises
l. URNISHED-Apar Bath and
lights. SO Lincoln Ave. Gardiner.
GROVE ST. 26-F'urnished rent. Also
single rooms. Tel. Sl9-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15

ivRD-ls2l touring. first class condi-
Coh A good double wagon. Halves
anse Manchester, Me. Tel. Au-
slsta 1854.
ing LUST Is found the Classified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-15
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. June IA.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; active;
, 1923-05-23
Utah. Colorado
Water Rights
Are Discussed

DENVER. Colo. May 23.-By The
Associated Press-.-Delph e. Carpen-
ter. ate rivers compact com
missioner for Colorado. was in confer
ence with Governor C. X. Mabey of
Utah at Cheyenne this morning rela.
tive TO the rights or Utah in tho Colo
RADIO, formerly known as the Grand
river. according to a telephone mes
sage from Cheyenne to Hale Smith,
secretary to Governor William e.
Sweet.
While details OF the conference were
not known here. 1t is understood that
Governor Mabey conferred with Mr..
Carpenter lin behalf of a Utah power
company which is seeking to erect a
plant on the Colorado.
Governor Mabey met Governor
Sweet in Chicago Monday and dis
cussed the Colorado problem, accord
Ing to Mr.. Smith, but the outcome of
the meeting wa not made known.
, 1923-05-23
POLICEMAN ON
GUARD TODAY
over FUNERAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May ga
policeman stood guard to day during
the funeral service and burial OF
Joseph T. Davis, a contractor, while
his two wives. Mrs. Dorothy Davis,
aged At, and Mrs. Mabel Davis, aged
20. zach with a son attended but did
not speak. Davis died suddenly and
the coroner announced he would hold
m inquest tomorrow but would make
no attempt to straighten out the
domestic tangle.
The FIRST wife, Mrs. Dorothy Davis.
said she knew of her husbands SEQ.
ond marriage, but did not report It
to the authorities because she did
not want to make any trouble for
him" She said It was nobody's BUSH
ness but her own why she did not
u for a divorce.
Both wives live here but had never
met until the funeral. The funeral
plans Of the secon wife, with whom
Davis a been living for the last
seven years. were carried out. al
though the first wife had sought to
obtain the body.
, 1923-05-23
No WORD FROM
BR|CAND CAMP
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page u
alton of the plight OF the captives the
government had been without advices
from Minister Schurman for more
than "a hours. It approved Secre-
tary Hughes action in awaiting
recommendations from Mr.. Schurman
which are expected to disclose the
decision of the diplomatic corps in
Picking whether there should be for
eign Intervention in the negotiations
to secure the captives' release. Some
of the delay in further advices Ia
assumed to be due to the difficulty
in determining whether this should
take the form of negotiations through
some unofficial delegate or a direct
meeting between the bandit leaders
and official spokesman for the gov
ernments whose nationals are being
held by the bandits.
II was stated at the White House
after yesterdays cabinet meeting
that even though the undertaking OF
direct negotiations with the bandits
would in effect waive the question of
the responsibility OF the Picking gov
eminent for the safety of the for
elgners. the American government
would not hesitate to take that
course II the situation demanded.
, 1923-05-23
DOLLAR. Day
BARGAIN SALE

Thursday is Dollar Day at the
Golden Rule store this week and as
such is expected to draw the greatest
crowd that a been in this establish.
ment since its last great sale.
Casperites are slow to take
advantage of Dollar Day, for they
realize that it means to them excep-
tional values at an extremely low
price. Many things that could not
be obtained on other days without
breaking into a second or third iron
man can be had on dollar day for
the price of one.
The Golden Rule store 1. Offering
things on every loor for a dollar.
Outstanding are the wonderful ivory
toilet articles, the bed room slippers,
the vanity cases and articles of chill
dren's apparel. There is no member
of h family who cannot profit by
looking over the Dollar Day sales.
Not only are there the dainty things
so much cherished by the well
dressed. but there are things of
economy for the workingman. such
as overalls. etc.
, 1923-05-23
WOOL TRADING
IS SLOWING UP,
SALES REVEAL
Still Holding for
Higher Prices, Says
u. S. Report.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Wool
marketing in the range states slack.
ened last week as buyers were not
willing TO pay the prices asked by
growers. h United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture reported TODAY.
The situation in Montana ts re-.
ported as unchanged compared with
the proceeding week. said the depart
ment review. A few sales of wool
have been made at 30 cents to So
cents per pound. A deadlock has an.
parently arisen between wool buyers
and wool growers. the latter indicat.
ing their confidence of better prices.
by holding and asking prices higher
than h buyers are willing to pay
1t is evident onsy a small percentage
OF the total clip has been sold.
Practically no sales were made in
wyoming. The prices growers are
asking range from As to SO cents and
wool buyers are offering less. About
30 per cent of the clip has been sold
or contracted at prices ranging from
40 to Is cents. Absence Of buyers is
quite apparent.
No offers had been received for the
Soda Springs wool pool in Idaho.
Only n few sa'es are reported in
New Mexico. The shearing season is
just beginning and growers have an.
nounced their intention to ask As
cents.
There is no material change noted
in the Arizona wool situation.
The movement of the northern clip
is now under way.
Clips consisting Of the finer grades
constituted the bulk OF sales in Texas.
Shearing in Oregon is probably for.
ty per cen finished.
, 1923-05-23
MRS. CURTIS
IS RECOVERING

Mrs. Harriet Curtis. widow Of the
hte Frank G. Curtis, who was serious.
ly injured Monday when the automo-
Bile in which she was riding was
struck by a train at jackson crossing.
jamestown. n. Y. is resting well and
probably VIII cover, according to
messages received today by Earnest
Marquardt. vice.president of the New
York OIL company. Mrs. Curtis n
her companion, Mlss Augusta Harm
den, with whom she was riding in the
Harnden automobile. both suffered
severe cuts and bruises. Although 1t
was at first impossible to determine
the extent of body injuries. today's
messages indicated thai the condition
of both was improved.