davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

The contest scheduled for today was
to be played at Riverside diamond No
at 8 o'clock and Umpire Mattern
was to oficiate. Conditions We're bad
this morning. but every effort was to
be made to stage the game IN order
to prevent a double header next Sun
day There will be a tournament
meeting of the surviving teams at
the Y. NJ. c. A tonight.
Big Crowd Attends
Five thousand fans saw the River
sides defeat the Au-Collegians at
Riverside Sunday, to 5. II was a
scrappy affair and hard fought all
the way. The winners slugged the
ball hard
Bauer. of the Riversides, poled out
three hits in five timesup; Parks Of
the same team collected a double and
two singles IN six trips and Schmutte
chalked up a triple and a single, the
bases being loaded when he cracked
the three Dagger. Dale of the Colleg-
fans got a double. two singles and
two walks.
Riyersides .,..... 900 oQ5 o2I-s 13 2
NOLeglaIS LUA u-4 OOO--o . 7
Bstteries-schmutte and Zion, Bowman
Behnke. Slaughter and Kelly. Umpires-
Sahm and Hungate.
At Riverside No. l the st. Anthony
Y. p. C.s downed the Arsenal Re
serves, 6 to 3. Each team obtained
eleven hits, but the Y. P. Cs poled
em to better advantage. O'Rourke
hurled for the winners and Arbuckle
for the losers. O'Rourke was given
the better support. Score:
Y P Cs - eos 600 O10-6 IL
Arsenals ........ OOO lO2 oOO-3 II
Batteries-oRonrke and Mullen; Arhuckle
and Trip.
The Spades defeated the Militaries,
to 5, in a homerup affair at Spades
Park The Mqitaries negotiated a
triple play in the first inning that
gave the large crowd a thrill Fran.
els and W'tay were the stars for the
Spades.
Francis pitched good ball and hit a
home run with one on in the eighth,
tying the score. Wray hit one for
the circuit with one on in the ninth.
Torrant and Hall also hit home runs
for the Spades.
Gold ond Longrnire hit for four
sacks for the Militaries. The Mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
FOUR TEAMS LEFT IN
CITY AMATEUR SERIES
Finals in Glass IA and Class A on
Next Saturday.

Four teams now remain in the City
Amateur Baseball Association title
series. The Glass AA and Class A
champion will be decided next Sat.
urday.
Fairbanks-Morsea and Brookside Odd
Fellows will clash at Washington
Park for the Glass IA title and First
Baptist and Morris Street NJ. E. will
meet at Pennsy Park for the Glass
A crown.
In the only game played last Sat.
urday Morris Street proved much too
strong for Tuxedo Park and won an
easy victory, II to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

NTwo-base hits-Rehg, Kruger 2. Yerkes
Three-base hit-Petty- Stolen base-Rehg
Sacriices-Kirke .. Whelan. Sticking. Dou-
bic play-Mayer 70 Bethel Lett on bases
indianapolis. 1 Louisville. 2 Bases on
balls--Of Cullpo. 2; off Bigbee. 2. Struck
Of CuiIop. in innings: OF Bigbee in
8 innings. Wild pitch-Bigbee. Umpires-
DAILY and Kilhan. Time-1 IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
REACH FINALS
IN TIMES TOURNAMENT
Spades and Y P CS Other Teams in Running After Day
ThriIS-MiIareS Make Triple Play

Three remain the running of the Times tournament
for the city independent championship after the Sunday struggles
Clubs left with clean states today Riversde Spades and
P Cs The Rversdes have reached the finals and Y P Cs
and Spades this afternoon weather permitting de-
de the Hnalis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
A. B. C.S BEAT ST. LOUIS
Blackmon Stars With Two HOmers-
Corbett Pitches Well

DU Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 3.-The A.
r. C.s Of Indianapolis won an easy
victory over the st. Louis Stars. Sun
day by a score of 10 to 2. Corbett of
the winners was in form and allowed
only seven scattered hits.
Blackmon of the AS starred with
two homers. Williams Of the visitors
and Taylor of st. Louis also hit for
the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
'Batted for Hill in seventh.
fBatted for Bono in ninth.
IOTTTSVHT

Two-base hits-TincuD. Covington. Yerkes.
Campbell. Home run-Mayer. Stolen base
-Ballenger. sscrifces-Shannon, BalIenger.
2; Schepner, Kruger. Left on bases-In-
dianapo1s, s; Louisville. 7. Bases on balls
of Hill. ?; of Bono, 2. OF Lineup 2
Struck out-By Eli, l. by lineup. 1. Hits
OF Hill, 10 in 7 innings; of Bono l in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Hill (Combs)
by Lineup tKirlke) Passed ball-Dixcn
losing pitcher-Htll. Umpires-Daly ana
Kllian. Time-1 :43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
CITY TENNIS TOURNEY
POSTPONED BY RAIN
Sundays and Today's Matches VIII
Be Played Later.

was postponed Sunday because Of the
rain after first sets had been played
in semi-final matches. Play was to
be resumed today. but rain again in
terfered.
The doubles, which were scheduled
to get away on Tuesday. doubtless
will be postponed also as the courts
viii not be In shape for play even II
the sun should shine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
PIRATES BEAT CINCY REDS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Sept. g. The
Pirates defeated the Cincy Reds in
the morning game here today, to 2.
ScOI G:
Cincinnati ...... 600 600 002-2 6 l
Pittsburgh ..... 301 100 O2"-7 Is
Decentralization, McQuaid and Wingo;
Morrison and Gooch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Dempsey Real Tiger Ring Says Jess but NOT lOncbe Stiff Pune
WILLARD DECLARES JACK
is HURRY-UP BATTLER
Former Champ Gives FiStc King Plenty of Credit bu
Asserts He Is Inclined to Slow Down.
By JESS WILLARD
Former Heavyweight Champion

ACK DEMPSEY is terrific fighting found that
have the others who faced Many the sports
writer's though, have made him absolutely nvncibe
TEnrni cntn r-c1nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

sacks for the Milital1es. Score:
MilItaries .....-.. $50 oil 000--5 2
Spades .......... 003 900 OPT II 0
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Gold; Francis
and Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

AMEhAtAN ASSOIAIION
Kansas City .... 600 600 oO0-O 0
Milwaukee ....... OO1 O21 1O"-5 IL l
zinn. skiff; Pott, Young.
st PaqI ga ga 2I I 999-lS 9S 2
Merritt. Hall Allen, Gonzales: Erickson,
Ayres, Morrisette. Mayer. Grabowski.
Toledo .-........ DOL 0+1 o00-6 10 /
Weaver. Demaree, Hartley; Malone Fin
neran, Anderson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington -. -. 500 500 600 iiS:-7 10 Z
Bush Holman; Mogridge. Charity
Detroit .......... 900 oo2 oo1-s l
Johnson, Bassler; vangilder, shocker.
Collins.
Cleveiand-Chicago Crain)
(only games seheduledl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
Boston ....... 010 900 DOL Is 10 0
New York $500. 600 900 600 % 9 o
GeneW'ich. oeschger. o'Nein: Nehf Barnes.
Snyder
St. Louis .... 900 1O2 O1O-4 II /
Cincinnati ....... 600 DOL oo0-1 8 /
Hainess, Mccurdy; Donohue. Harris. Nc
/ Quaiel, Hargrave
/ Philadelphia 49,. o1o 1928 210-12 10 /
Brooklyn .-..... 900 600 COL s II 2
| Behan, Henline; Dickerman. Smith. De-
cstur. Schneider. Taylor.
eleven Innings)
/
Chicago ............ 600 100 200 00--6
Hamilton, Meadows Gooch Kaufman.
O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results
AMER. AsSN.-Louis., 3; IndpIs, L. z
C.. 7: Mil. 5. MINI. s; st. P. 8. Toll, 7:
Col, 2.
AMER. LEAGUE-N Y. 9; Wash l.
Chi, IA; Cleve.. 6. St. L.. g. Det., 8. Bos
6: Phila-, /.
NATL. LEAGUE-Brklyn.. 8; N. Y, g..
Gin. 4; Chi. 8. st. L. s: Pittsb.. 2. Bos.,
7; Phila.. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMER. LEAGUE-chi at bet

AMER. ASS'N-LOuisv. at Ind. 1.-TWO
gamesl. Mime at St. P Ia m St. P at
Mime (p. M Col. at Toll. 1.-TWO games).
AMER. LEAGUE-Chi at Det 1.-TWO
gamesl. St. I. at C1eve 1.-TWO games) y.
Y. al Phila. 1.-TWO games). Wash. at Bos.
1.-TWO gemes)
+ NATL LEAGUE-Phila. at Brklyn two
ganles). Bos. al y. Y. two games) Gin.
al Pitts. two gamesl St. L. at Chi. 1.-TWO
games1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

AMEhACAN ASSIMILATION
Kansas City ...... 600 600 0O0-O Q 0
Milwaukee Dol 021 1913 IL l
Zinn. Skif; Pott, Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-03

ArmanUS Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
S1.00 Azurea Face Powder SOC
75c Boncilla Face Powder SOC
SOC DER Kiss Face Powder soc
S1.00 DER Kiss Face Powder 69c
SOC Freemans Face Powder soc
SOC Java Rice Face Powder ......39o
SOC Mavis Face Powder .......3 9c
50c Pompeian Face Powder 800. .89c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
A Puzzle
a Day

Mark nine of the squares shown
above IN such a way that no two
marked squares shall be in the same
line, vertically, horizontally or dag
onally. Squares A, B and C are CON
sidered in the same line, despite the
gap between B and c. In the same
way D and E are IN the same line.
Yesterdays answer:
INK NXIN
The above word pronounced pho
neucally. reveals the sentence, Ink
sinks in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

Psrfeetion Butter Make. kIddIe- Grow.-Adr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

Come in tomorrow - choose
from our large stocks of styl-
ish, dependable footwear for
men, women and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

Exceptional values in stylish,
durable oxfords and strap
slippers for misses and chill
dren. Just compare our
values and prices with any
other store in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

Had an exciting evening
With a friend
Close on to forty.
She had just received a real pro
posaL
We were thrilled to the ears.
OF course We sought the Ouija.
Marriage is such a serious step.
Besides, I thought [ was was better
suited to him than she.
She never went contrary to its in
structions.
The Ouija IS so fascinating.
Fascinating and reliable.
She asked about his past.
Even old maids have scruples.
It told her everything.
I knew it would
I pushed it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
PARK EXECUTIVES
GIVEN INCREASES
IN PAY BY BOARD
Club Proposes Purchase of
40 Acres for City Golf
Course.

Salary increases. ranging from $500
to 5000 a year, have been given the
executive officers of the park depart
ment by the board of park commiS-
sioners.
The salary of r. Walter Jarvis. su-
perintendent. was raised from $4,000
to $4,000 a year at a meeting Thurs
day; that of II. Houston Tall. assist
ant superintendent. from So, 10000 to
$4,000, and that of Newton J. Nc
CURE. attorney for the department,
from $4,000 to $500.
Purchase Proposed.
A proposal by members of the
Woodstock Club that the city pur-
chase forty acres in Golden Hill as an
addition to the clubs golf course was
taken under consideration.
The ground may be purchased from
the owners for $4,000 an acre. Last
year it was offered at So. 500 an acre.
The Woodstock property. owned by
the city. IS held by the club under
q lease which expires in fifteen years
Members of the club explained that
the additional property could be
bought by the city, and at the end
Of fifteen years The entire tract would
revert to the city for use as an
eighteen hole self course.
Following a hearing on the benefit
roll on property along an extension of
Pleasant Run Blvd, between Shelby
and Prospect SITS. the board an
nounced that a continued hearing on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
City to Pay

About twenty-five Of the $50 prop
erty holders affected demonstrated
against benefits assessed. More than
100 demonstrated at the previous
meeting against the damage roll.
Members of the board announced to
property holders along the proposed
boulevard that construction costs Of
the parkway, with the exception of
the actual permanent improvement.
Will be paid by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04
LIBRARY TO GET LIGHTS
Contract for New System at Central
Building is Awarded.

Public library patrons were happy
today. After years OF straining their
eyes under the highly artistic but
wholly ineffective lighting system at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

the damage roll would be held next
Thursday and continued hearing on
the benefit roll would be held the fol
lowing Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-04

the Central library, relief was in sight.
A contract for improving the pres
ent system was awarded Thursday to
the Sanborn Electric Company by
school commissioners, on bid Of So
9S1. Work will be done Immediately.
London imports $4,000, 900 worth Of
apples every year.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Rec rour local Cunard Agent or write Cunard
sud Anchor s. ., Lines. SIT 14tk st NV,
Washing ton. D. G.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
VETERANS OF CREATWAR

The national encamprnent committee
Of tho Veterans. Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States has announced the date
Of the twenty-fourth national encamp-
ment of the v. F. w. This encamp-
ment will be held in Norfolk, Va, and
the dates are from August q to 81, in
elusive. The chairman of the encamp-
ment committee, c. d. Davidson, Nor
folk, Va, states that he has received
assurances from the various veteran
posts throughout the United States OF
their 100 per cent attendance and the
present indications are that the encamp-
ment in Norfolk will be the greatest
ever held by the organization.
Former and present members of the
famous sSth U. S. Infantry. for which
name, Rock Of the Marne Regiment"
will hold their fourth annual reunion in
Richmond, Va, September /, 1923. Maj.
George e. Hoppe is chairman Of the re-
union committee. Gen. u. G. McAlex-
ander. the former commander of the
38th Infantry. and now commander of
the 9Th Brigade Goth and 38th Infan-
try), located at Fort Douglas, Utah, will
be present at the reunion, and a dele
pany him. Reduced transportation has
been granted and members throughout
the United States will be present.
Alvin owsley, national commander of
the American Legion, has received a
message from the League of Section
Chiefs and Combatant Soldiers Of
France, thanking the legion for reso-
luton adopted by the legion's nationa.
executive committee supporting the
stand Of France In the Ruhr valley con-
tention.
A. the meeting Of Jane A. Delano
Post. No. 6, of the American Legion
Tuesday evening Department Com
mander John Lewis Smith of the De-
partment of the District of Colum bia
installed the following officers: Com
mander, Anne Harkins; senior vice
commander, Marietta Pierson: junior
vice commander, Mary Hawthorne;
chaplain, Alice Prentiss: adJutant,
Marjorie Woodzell; finance officer,
Mrs. Ada Duncan; sergeant-at- arms.
Sarah Corson; surgeon, Alma Lou
than: quartermaster. Clare De ecu;
historian, Alice Harvey, and color
bearers, Irene Robertson and Blanch
Mckinney.
Commander Smith spoke Of an ad-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

In the recent so-callcd conspiracy cases against the miners bonds were required under the law to guarantee the payment of damages in the event of an adverse decision The as founding fact is that the Miners Union was not permitted to give bonds direct to the court It was compelled to furnish bonds through security company. Even United States currency and liberty bonds, when offered to the court by the United Mine Workers, was refused There was no alternative to the re- quirement that bonds be furnished through a security company.
 In the Coronado case the United Mine Workers were compelled to turn over to the security company $6oo,ooo as security for a possible adverse verdict and $2ooooo addi- tional as security for the payment of costs. The security company was paid $2o per thousand as commission for bonds.
 The information at present avail able is that the security company merely made verbal assurance to the court in recognition of it's respon- sibility.
 Following the Coronado case decis- ion in favor of the United Mine Workers the security company re- fused to turn back the $8oo,ooo de- posited with it for bonds The com pany maintained that the case was not yet settled. When the Supreme Court denied a rehearing in the Coronado case the Miners again asked for the return of the money Proceedings then were instituted in
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
FAULTY RAIL EQUIPMENT PROVING
 PUBLIC MENACE

Washington, Feb. 23,-The failure of strikebreakers to maintain equip mcnt On scores of railroads is prov ing such a menace to life and proper ty that the department of justice an nounces it will enforce the safety laws.
 Ii Is stated that upwards of 100 railroads are not complying with the federal statutes regarding inspection and repair of equipment. The shop men have been making this claim continuously since July I.
 Wrecks have become so common that they attract little attention, and every student of the situation now agrees that the coal scarcity has been caused by the anti-union attitude of such railroads as the Pennsylvania, Delaware & Hudson, Central Railroad of New Jersey, New Haven, and other systems.
 Public officials are also alarmed over prospects for handling spring business. It is declared that if pres ent conditions continue the car short age will break all records at a time when business Is reviving.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
Harrison Too Tough
 For This Hard Chan

A reader of Labor living in Eureka Springs, Ark, after observing the ac- tivities of the mob organized by the Missouri & North Arkansas, contri- butes the following:
 The other day a man went into Little Rock riding lion and leading a wildcat. He used a rattlesnake as a whip. Entering a drug store he called for pint of carbolic acid, ,whish he proceeded to drink. He then drank a glass of sulphuric acid, for chaser and bought a quarters worth of moth balls to perfume his breath.
 The astonished clerk ventured the question, By the way, stranger, where are you from?"
 The stranger replied: "I am from Harrison, but they got too tough for me so I left"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

a federal court ill Arkansas by the Coronado company asking that the security be withheld from the Miners and the court issued an order in ac- cordanCe with this request. Whether these proceedings were institut ed upon the suggestion of the security company Is not known but at any rate 1t gave the company another op- portunity for refusing to relinquish the $8oo,ooo fund deposited with it by the Miners Union.
 In addition to the bonds furnished in this case the United Mine Workers have about $3oo,ooo on deposit in various courts in Indiana and other states. Upon threats by the Miners to withdraw their business the com pany gave the bonds on the payment alone of the commission of S2o per thousand The figures in the Miners case indicate the tremendous strain that can be put upon labor's re- sources by the institution of pro- ceedings involving damages.
 In the case of the Miners the suits brought for the recovery of damages were of a character which labor is firmly, convinced are espe- cially provided against, not only by the Clayton Act but by clauses in practically every appropriation bill that has been enacted during the last 10 years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
THE COURT TESTER.

, Senator Owen.-The Constitution of the United States does not give to any court-district court, circuit court, or Supreme Court-the right to pass upon and declare unconstitu- tional the acts of the sovereign assem- ply of this Nation. 1 know perfectly well that all the law schools-the big law schools and the little law schools have taught the boys, all the boys, who go to law school that the Su- preme Court has the right to nullify acts of Congress and set them aside; and it Is not unnatural, it Is to be ex- pected, that the law schools should teach the boys wlso study law that this is the law. deny that 1t is the law, however, and 1 deny the right of Congress to abdicate it's powers and duties to the people of the United States and permit it's laws to be null lifted by any court.-Congressional Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
BUY
 LARGE COAL FIELD

Huntington, w. Va.-"Send union organizer" was the message sent to President John L. Lewis of the mine workers by Grand Chief Warren Stone of the locomotive engineers, when the brotherhood bought inn mense coal lands in. West Virginia and eastern Kentucky.
 The second step was to put the mining camps into proper condition for union men to live in. The mines were overhauled and new machinery installed while model villages are be- ing built with four-room cottages, a theater, club house, church, school, bathhoCses and sewage disposal nlants and power houses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
THE PULSE OF INDUSTRY
By International Labor News Service.
 Wa Shin0tnn b ( March

w dSIillI $ tOll, b Al, M al CIl Z
 Emplooyment.-A map of the em- ployment situation in the United States looks like a leopard skin Dark spots indicating unemployed alternate with light streaks where some indus tries cant get enough men to fill orders. Adjustments will come slow influences. Labor released from farms has been absorbed to a large degree in the east, but interference of weather with lumber and other industries has resulted in unemplov- ment evils on Pacific coast. A sur plus of 25,ooo workmen reported from Los Angeles alone.
 Wages.-The upward movement in wages manifested since April, 1922, continues. There are no jumps like those of the war period, but the gradual increase in wages that should be part of sound and normal indus trial development will probably con- tinue for some time.
 Cost of .Living.-The cost of living almost steadily from July, 1920, until March, 1922, it fuctuated for a year at the low mark Some commodities are still finding lower price levels, but others, especially farm products, are rising. Out of 4o4 commodities an alyzed, I7o increased slightly in price, 70 decreased, and I64 manifested no change. Tn the last 30 days the cost of living to the householder has gone up I per cent.
 Production.-The largest output since the boom period of 1920 is re- ported for January by the Census Bureau in cotton goods; pig iron, steel ingots, locomotives, zinc, bituminous coal, and flooring. This production is not piling up as surplus, either, but indications are it is quickly going in to consumption.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
Security Companies and Courts Tie Up Funds of Mine Workers
 In Big-Scale Bonding Game
By International Labor News Service

Washington, D.
  Whether in oth lei casesis no tknown
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
FILIBUSTERING.

Senator Frelinghuysen-I am ap- pealing to the Senator if he will not give us an opportunity to vote so that we may take up some of the other bills on the calendar in which some of us are greatly interested.
 Senator McKellar-Oh, yes; I am willing to do that. 1 suggest to the Senator that if we lay aside the ship ping bill we would have ample op- portunity to vote on all the meas ures.-Congressional Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-02
READ FEM AND WEEP!
PROTECTING CAPITAL.

Senator Mckellar-I just want to say to the Senator from Uefaware that 1 do not conceive it to be the duty of Congress to raise fares high enough to give any concern, regard less of management, reasonable in come on the amount nvested.-Con- gressional Record.