davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results
LOCAL TEAMS.

1 A
Georgetown, Is: West Virginia, o..
Maryland, 10; Virginia NJ. IT, 6.
Holy Cross. %; Catholic University, 8.
Temple. 81; Gallaudet, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia, Z; Virginia Poly, o.
Johns Hopkins, 2S; LOyOla, 2f.
Western Maryland, 80; Albright, o.,
Delaware, D; st. Johns, 0. "
Citidel. IS: Newberry, 0.
Cafawba, 6; Guilf0rd. 0.
Emery and Henry. SO: Bridgewater. o..
William & Mary, IS: Concord State, Z.
Rutherford, 49,. Belmont Abbey, 6.
Lynchburg. 25; Danviile, 0.
EAST.
Navy, 32; Duke, 6.
Dartmouth, 30: Harvard, 6.
Yale, 10; Army, 6.
Princeton, 81: Cornell, 10.
Penn State, y: Syracuse, 6.
Wabash, q; Colgate. o.
New York University, 60: Rutgers, 8.
lebanon Valley, l3; Brown, 12.
Bostcn College, s3: West Virginia Wes-
leyan, o..
Columbia, 19; Williams. 0.
Pittsburgh. 23: Carnegie, Z.
Connections Aggies. 8; New Hamp-
shire, o.
Wesleyan, 20; Amherst. IL.
Washington and Jefferson, IA; iafay-
cite, o.
yiIIanoya, 81; Lehigh. o.
Buckneil, 81; Gettysburg, 0.
B0wtl0in. 13; Colby. Z.
Maine. 67: Bates. o.
T.. O..
MuI,.enburg. H. Franklin and Mar
shall, D.
Providence. 1a; st. John, g.
Penn. NJ. C., IS; st. Joseph. 6.
ScIluyiSiil, %; Blue Ridge, IL.
Swarthmore, 33; Washington Col
Dickinson. 1s;. Ursula, 6.
Susquellanna, 3s; Upsula, 6.
Worcester Tech, !: Mass. Aggies, 0.
Niagara, 20; st. Lawrence, 0.
Hobart, %: Ciarks0n. o.
Canisus College, 26: Bethany, q.
Norwich. AZ; Lowell Textile, o.
City College n. y, 20; Rhode Island
State, ~.
Geneva. L.: Waynesburg, 8.
| Tufts. 90: Vermont. 0.
Hamilton. -; Trinity, 0.
SOUTH.
Alabama. "a; Sewanee. o.
North Carolina State, IL: Florida, 6.
Georgia. 33; Alabama Poly. 3.
/ Washington and Lee, 25; Kentucky, o.
Vanderbilt, 80; Tulane. 0.
Georgia Tech. 13; North Carolina, 0.
Centenary, 8; Baylor, 8.
I4OyoIa, %; Southwestern, o.
Chattanooga, IL: Birmingham South.
ern, 3.
Mississippi, 80: Southwestern. 0.
Len0ir. Rhyme, 20: King College, 2.
Marshall College, 81: Louisville T., 6.
Southern College, 25: Rollins College. 3.
Louisiana state, q; Miss. "A. & NJ, I.
Furnan, Al: Erslsine, o.
Wiibaforce. a; Kentucky State Col
leSes Q. -l. So.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
ALABAMA COMES BACK
! IN DEFEATING SEWANEE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October %
tApl.---A rejuveHated Alabama Crimson
tide came back here today and en-
quilted the Tigers of Sewanee by a
score of "a to 0.
Coach Wallace Wade's men started
their scoring with the initial whistle
when Tnck, Crimson fullback, took
the kickoff from Sci1oolfield's toe on
his 15.yard lire, and ran s. yards for
a touchdown.
Alabama completed 90 first downs
during the game against two for
Sewanee. @
Evening star., 1927-10-23
WASHINGTON AND LEE
BEAT KENTUCKY. $50

LEXINGTON, KY, October 20 Lp3.
Washington and Lee outplayed Ken
tucky to beat the Wildcats, 25 to o.
In the annual game between the two
schools this afternoon. 4
Their attack effective over the Ken
tucky line and through, the air. the
Generals scored an easy tictory.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Georgetown Oasses West Virginia Yae Sturdy Defense Beats West Poi
Princeton Thrilling Victory Oue Cornell Chicago Conque Pennlvan
W|TTMER ISSTAR
Of TIGER TRIUMPH
His PIunging, Passing and
Receiving Give Tigers 21-10
Margin Over lthacans.
BIZ the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, n. Y, October 22.--F'lash.
ing an attack of brilliant power
and versatility featured by the
i thrusts of a 175-pound sophomore
halfback, Ed Wittmer. Princeton
scored thrilling victory over Cornell
today 81 to 10, in the first foot bali
game between these ancient rivals in
20 years.
A record-breaking Cornell crowd of
So, 900 saw the Ithacans outplayed and
outrushed and decisively defeated in
a see-saw struggle after they had
passed and kicked their way into the
lead twice during the first half. The
Tigers packing the greater punch and
exhibiting a more alert defense, took
the lead near the close of the second
period and held it to the end.
Wittmer Bright Star.
Cornell provided the most spectac.
ular setting of it's gridiron history for
the renewal of relations with Old Mas.
sau, but curley haired, stocky young
Tiger Ed Wittmer of Pittsburgh fur.
nished the fireworks on the playing
field.
Wittmer, a flash around the ends,
battering-ram through the line and a
ball-hawk on the defense, scored only
one of Princeton's three touchdowns,
but his line plunging, passing and re.
ceiving contributed largely to the ad.
vauces which enabled Mike Miles and
Phil Strubing to tally the others. Earl
Baruch. skillful kicker and passer.
gave Wittmer excellent support, but
it was the latter who bore the brunt of
the Tiger attack from the start to
finish.
Wittmer not only gained consist.
emily through the big red line, but his
alertness on defense kept the Ithacans
from completing their best advance of
the game with a touchdown in the
third period and again taking the
lead.
Tigers Hold Ithacans.
At this stage, Princeton was cling
ing tenaciously to slim four-point
lead, 1910, as the red-shirted warriors.
swept some so yards down the field.
mixing passes and off-tackle thrusts
nicely in a drive that reached the
Tiger three-yard lire. Cornell had
three chances to make that small dis-
lance, but centerbuck failed, then
the rowing Wittmer batted down two
successive passes over the line by
Balderston to turn back the Ithacans
and give Princeton the battle on
downs.
This was the climax of Cornelrs Of.
fensive efforts, which in the first half
had produced a touchdown, on two
passes, and a field goal from the 16-
yard line by John Anderson. stalwart
tackle.
Throughout most of the last two
periods. Princeton carried the fight
into Cornell territory, settling the
issue, with a spectacular 75-yard ad-
vance to score in the fourth period.
Except for a 15-yard pass by Baruch
to Moeser,y most of this distance was
gained by Wittmer. but Miles plunged
the four yards that put the ball be-
hind Cornell's goal line for third
touchdown.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CALIFORNIA TO FORE.

BERKELEY, Calf. October % Up.
IA fighting California eleven. rising
to heights remindful Of the great
wonder team of years ago. sent the
San Francisco Olympic Club down to
a stunning 21-to-0 defeat today.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Dartmouth's Surgingg Attack
Overwhelms Harvard, 80 to 6

around the line. He tossed one Of the
three forward passes the Green com
pleted in II tries.
And as Marsters slipped through
the Crimson defense with the calm
assurance Of a veteran hand, so did
Myles Lane pick up the burden when
close to the Harvard goal for the
final Furnishing yards that piled up
the scores. In the open. field Lane
several times whirled around the ends
for 40 TO is yard gains, while
Marsters thrice sprinted 5ust3 over 30
yards and ten times ripped off to
is yards in single burst.
The full power of the Dartmouth
attack, tossing Harvard AROUND fit-
fully in the first two periods. did not
break fun upon the Crimson until the
second half. Fumbles. by F'ullback
Hamm. offside penalties and slow.
ing down inside the 30-yard line broke
up five Dartmouth surges.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Lineup and Summary.

:. Cornell scoring: Touchdown---wi wickhanl
Field goal--Anderson fplacementa Point
from try after acknowledgement fDIace-
wittmer,- strubinr Substitute Tor Baruch !. .
Miles. Points fiom try after tonehdown--
Baruch ~ tdrop-kicksl Wittmer ldrop-
Referee--y A. Schwartz Brown. I'm
pire--A. W. Palmer COLBY Head lines
man--E. j. Ryan fMichiganl. Field fudge-
z. W. Carton Penn Statel.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Lineup and Summary.

Yale scCrIng. n Observation-Disclosures
Point after touchdown-.Caldwssll tdrop-
Army scoring: Touchdown-Murrell.
Referee--Mr. Cr0weH. Umpire-Mr. In
gersoll. Linesman-Mf. Scott. Field Judge
Mr.. Keegan,
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Notre Dame Winner, l9 to 3,
After Indiana Scores First

feet Of the Crimson geal. Niemec
plunged across and added the extra
point with place kick. on the first
play of the second period.
A minute later 10 new Notre Dame
men. including Flanagan and Collins,
dashed onto the field. Playing smart
foot ball, the South Bend team seized
on every error OF the opposition.
Meanwhile the battered Indiana line
was given no chance to rest.
Notre Dame scored its second
touchdown in the third period when
Flanagan followed Collins 40-yard run
with short dash past the last white
line that counted. The try for goal
was wide of the mark. The final
score was delivered in the last period
after a long. hard drive by the entire
Notre Dame eleven. Flanagan won
the honor of carrying 1t over. but
failed on the try for point.
A chance for a fourth touchdown
was lost when Dahman fumbled the
hall on the fourth down with only
two feet to go.
N. D. .fl0,. Pos Indiana 49,.
Cole Rick, -. Left end ........ Baker
esnssn eesnssnase LET. ksfs sasf saTd ssisles
nhsnahal hsw Rinss saard EansslnG Rins%al'
bends % ....... .. sisis end Cst.artoi,
Morrissey 80. Quarterback -. Garrison
Gheslany ,eSlea kiss. af. nsf5 salf5sek. Rsnast,
De% scoss ~ ,er,,,,ai s,,ioaeR ..' . ssepnehson
'nd'sns indisna scoring Toiichdows- d Rhinehart cha
Flanagan tsllb for Nienierl 2. Point
.nlacs sl;is,; as I,mn,r.
Mr.. Keithlev fIllroisl Field indge-
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Lineup and Summary.

Chicaco scoring TOlichdOwns--Menden.
hall Anderson. Point after touchdown
scDn'mugh. Pennsylvania scoring: Touch
Pennsylvania awarded point when Chicaro
was offside after Wascolonis' failure
[ 0ficials: Referee-Mr. Ghee fDartmouthl
Un.pire-Mr. Thorpe fCoInmbial. Field
iudgeMr, Eckles Nv. and J1. Head lines.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
lI.ine.up and SnnaInary.

fouchdowna-~Lane
)ut isub for Coiel. Field
acementi. Harvard touch
Points after touchdown:
q tDIace kicks jeremiah
fdropkiclsl. Referee--Mr.
4. Umpir e--AMr. Murphy
linesman---Mr. .H0lienback
Field iudge--Mr. Bratt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
TheCherry
4" Where with our
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
f0undly, sometimes Hippantl-.
sometimes recklessly.

Twenty-Five years ago the public
utilities of American municipalities
were in politics up to their necks-and
their necks were dirty.
Today these same utilities seem to
be in politics up to their necks-and
they haven't washed their necks.
What the utilities have done has
been to put on a clean collar.
Whereas public utilities in the
undertaking nineties engaged most
ly in local politics, buying up job lots
Of city councilmen, mayors and county
coroners, today they are engaged in
the much more elaborate business of
swaying nation for stakes that are
fabulous beside the stakes played for
in the good old days.
Not many people knew what the
utilities were doing in the old days.
Not many people know what they
are doing today.
But it behooves the people to find
out and to do it now.
Public utilities today are banded
together in what is commonly called
the power trust.
Today it isn't local street car COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
Blackmer, missing government wit

Blackmer, missing government wit
ness in case. to show cause why the
should not be adjudged in contempt
for failing to respond to subpoena
served on him in France.
Holland tunnel under Hudson river
between New York and Jersey City is
formally opened to traffic.
Unitarian Church of Our Father at
Lancaster, Pa, dedicates series of
windows in memory of the worlds
greatest emancipators.
Many killed, hundreds hurt and tre-
mendOus damage done when huge gas
tank explOdes on North Side of Pitts
burgh.
German cigar manufacturers lock
out between 10000 and 10000 work
ers as result of demand of union for
Is per cent wage increase.
Relative merits of company un-
ions" and bona fide unions of Amer
lean Federation of Labor to be studied
by representatives of Jewish, Protest.
ant and Catholic churches.
Liberal party won sweeping victor
les in recent Nicaraguan elections
General Moncada, Liberal leader, an
nounces.
S. Harrison White, Democratic ad
vocate of modification of the dry act
elected to Congress from Denver, de-
feating Francis J. Knausse, Republi
can and dry.
| Fine new home for aged and dis
abled members of Order of Railway
Conductors at Oatland Island, neal
Savannah, Ga, is formally dedicated
before large gathering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

No equal smoke ms Standard
sc cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Big conference of labor representa-
tives to consider help for striking soft
coal miners meets in Pittsburgh and
after hearing reports indicating star
Ting conditions among workers, is
sues stirring appeal to labor to send
money, food and clothing to strikers
and their families in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and northern West Virginia: re-
port of committee appointed to con-
slider situation declares that conditions
in the mining camps reveal spec
tacle that challenges and ought to
shock the sense of Justice of the
American people; committee headed
by President Green of A. f. of l.. calls
upon Governor Fisher and protests
against terroristic tactics of public
authorities and coal and iron police.
Supreme Court Justice Delahanty
of New York, grants adjournment un-
til November 80 of hearing on appli-
cation of Interborough Rapid Transit
Company for drastic injunction
against street car workers union and
American Federation of Labor.
Six changes in constitution Of In
ternational Typographical Union pro-
posed at last national convention of
organization are adopted by refer
endum vote of membership.
Secretary of Labor Davis denounces
perpetrators of election frauds as
greatest enemies of the United States
at Armistice Day address in Pitts
burgh.
General Motors Corporation makes
largest cash distribution ever made
to stockholders of an American COM
pany when it authorized payment of
dividends totalling $65,25O.OO.
Timber shortage is real and olti-
mistic statements Of lumber manufac-
turers may mislead public, says Chief
Of United States Forest Service.
Burns detective swears William ].
Burns framed false affidavit in Fall
Sinclair men held ON charges of
criminally conspiring to influence
jury; Judge in case orders sweeping
investigation and cites Harry M.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Baks' Union No Sm 2d Saturday dJR
BARRIERS R.
B a CoclRay
ant R
Jerks Labor Temple
City Fire gh 10 Tuesday
Carpntr sand JinrsN S7E Thursday
Gg
Mhi LaalN 2H d
md
Drivers A Frodk, East
ModesU Union No S. ~~~EvryM Monday C 1
l. M 70 and
ddew Union No and re 1AB
F. Vessel 4 So sd
Pain Dec, Paper Hangers 3d. Ever Thursday S.
s 2d Frmgen 6M Rdgaawn
and d3r Thursday
1s
Engineer and 3 Mondays r.
tnyF FN 10 and
Street Car Men L@aT Wednsda, 1W
Stow ~ ion 8m1 md C
Welsh
LIST Sunday
Typgrh 2o P
Wans Every R.
O
tA md Tin Ier No O.1 y R.
Musicians No 21 list Sunday y r. C. Signal
No B
I
Letter Carriers No 1885, Last Frda Ear
resmen No .1N Nd c.
enters Every HaH EO
Plumbers End Tuesday c. D. ManeS
t' Ll To- d 1A A
No 1Th T.
Stage EMPLOYEES No o22 eroherS Satudaym.. hr Box
1sM u
dCarer No 2nd dMudayT Hn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES URGE
BETTER WORK CONDITIONS

Observation-Disclosures of the per-
sonnel classification board, an in
crease of the maximum retirement
rate from $1,000 to $1,000 annually
and improved work conditions will be
urged by the National Federation of
Federal Employees when congress
convenes next month.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

panies and local electric light compan-
les, dipping into town and city poll
tics Today it is chain of electric
companies, welded together in an
enormously powerful combine, tied to
immense banker wealth, knowing
what it wants and buying the best
brains it can get to make the most
plausible arguments possible.
Today the game is different-and
the stakes Oh, Croesus, old boy,
what tin horn piker you were!
Today the power trust is seeking to
tie up for itself all of the natural
power and potential power it can
grab. ALL it can grab! No less. And
nobody yet knows just how much that
may be.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-11-25

The power trust seeks now and then
to justify its alleged right to own
all of the power there is on the ground
that private ownership is better than
public ownership.
But the question of private versus
public ownership is really not the
question at all. The question is one
of private and largely unrestrained
monopoly, and that is quite another
matter.
The power trust is today run
ming one of the biggest and most
expensive s'publicity" campaigns
ever conducted in America. How
many know about this? Probably
not many, because the power trust
is clever, hiring clever men.
One power trust pamphlet was dis
tributed to the extent of 100000
copies, and perhaps more. 1t was an
expensively printed booklet. The
power trust wants something large
very badly, when it does things like
that.
Undoubtedly the present Congress
Will take an interest in this immense
power trust campaign. 1t may take
an interest in power trust lobbying.
When enormous combines of COR
porate wealth seeks to sway public
opinion by publicity and lobbying
campaigns, no one can deny that the
public has a right to know all about
those campaigns, how much they cost,
who runs them and what are the var
ious ramifications.
The power trust is becoming so i'm
portant in its publicity and lobbying
operations that it will not be sur
prising if some very pointed questions
are asked Of it before very long.
After all, why should a corporate
creature of the people seek to tell the
people where they get off and what
they must give away?
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
STUDY OF QUAIL ENEMIES MADE

Attention to the food supply and
nesting cover of quail and to con-
trolling the natural enemies of these
birds will result in better develop
ment of quail preserves. according
to the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture which is participating in a
cooperative quail investigation in
northern Florida and southern
Georgia. Destruction caused by
wind, rain, and fire cannot be con-
trolled, but animal enemies may be
kept in check. The investigation
has shown that among natural enc
mics that eat quail eggs or prey on
the nestings, the greatest destruct-
ion is wrought by skunks, cotton
rats, and snakes, although opos-
sums, raccoons, weasels, cats, hawks
owls, and crows also cause some
losses. The fur bearers have been
best controlled by trapping and the
cotton rats by poisoning. Snakes
depend on cotton rats for food, as
well as on other small rodents, so
that if the number of the cotton rats
are reduced, the snakes may go else
where. Cooper hawks are destruc-
tive to quail and may be controlled
by destroying their nests. Marsh
hawks prey upon cotton rats and
kill very few quail and may be con-
sidered beneficial.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
KNOCKING THE KNOCKERS
By George B. Lockwood

Whenever the United States gov
violent critics of the American po-
violetn critics of the American po-
sition and defenders of the alien at
titude may be expected to become
vocal. This is not entirely new de-
velopment. During the American
Revolution we had our Tories, dur
ing the War of 1912 we had Hart
ford convention, during the Civil
War we had our "copperheads," dur
ing our Spanish-American war we
had our "anti-imperialists," and dur
ing the World War we had our Sc
ditionists. So it is not surprising,
when a handful of American mar
ines are attacked by an army of ban
ditti in Nicaragua, the ravagers and
assassins who found they had monk
eyed with a buzz-saw in staging an
attack on an inferior force of Amer
lean 'devil-dogs" are painted by GER
tain pseudo-Americans as PATRIOTS
struggling for liberty, while the gal
liant defenders of our flag in Ameri-
can uniform are described as the
tools of Tmerican imperialism and
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29

to issue. American prestige has nev-
er recovered from American aband-
onment of the campaign to capture
the bandit Villa, or to compel a de-
manded salute for the American flag
at Vera Cruz, and the penalty has
been paid in strained relations, and
in vast loss of life and property, in
Mexico. No man and no nation can
escepe danger by exhibiting pusil-
lanimity.
The American marines are in Mic
aragua under an agreement signed
both by the existing Nicaraguan gov
ernment and by the Liberal sorces
which We're in rebellion against it.
The bandit force which attacked the
American marines to their own dis
comfiture stand in the same position
as the Tripolitan pirates punished by
the American navy under Admiral
Decatur. Millions for defense but
not one cent for tribute" was one OF
the American slogans of that era.
Inc outcry of our chronic American
out-landers today is millions for
tribute but not one cent for defense"
II there are those who think any po-
htlcal capital can be made out OF
such a slogan, let them study the
history of the Revolutionary Tories,
the New England Wings who resisted
the war of 1912 and the "war is
failure" politicians of the North who
had themselves run over and tramp
led on by an outraged public seati-
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29
capitalism.


1t is announced that during the
next session of Congress the policy
of the American government in de-
Tending American rights and legiti-
mate property interests abroad will
be made the target of attack by GER
tain elements. 1t is of some signifi-
canoe that these elements are ting
ed with a radicalism more or less
out of sympathy with American
ideals and principles of government,
that they are habitual foes of ma
tional preparedness against insur-
rection or invasion, that several
members of the group have in the
past manifested certain degree Of
tenderness toward soviet Russia,
with its program of overthrow OF all
non-communist governments. Ehe
question may well be asked whether
those who habitually join in the
chorus of detraction of America may
not want to disarm and denature the
United States government because OF
a deep-seated antagonism to much
or all that their country stands for.
The knowledge which this episode
in Nicaragua will disseminate
throughout the disorderly nations OF
this hemisphere that the American
flag may not be fired on with impun-
ity, will do more to inculcate re-
spect for the American government,
than any pronunciamento it would
be possible for peace societies or
wobbly-spined American executives
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29

acter. Concrete pavements
are built in short sections as the old
roads give out.
Pavement building in Illinois,
however, has largely taken place
within the last few years and the
highway builders of that state have
been enabled to construct complete
routes of concrete.
Nucleus Exists
At present there are several long
strips of concrete pavement on the
Atlantic Coast. These are found
principally in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina. As most of this
type Of paving is found on main
line highways, a nucleus exists for
an arterial system of hard surfaced
thoroughfares which may embrace
the entire eastern section of the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-29

LACK lines on this map indi-
II cate concrete roads which were
in use January 1, 1927. In the
states shown the total mileage of
this type of pavement on the first of
the year was 30,199, or more than
half the concrete road mileage for
the entire United States.
The map shows only pavements
which are in actual use and does not
include pavements under construc-
tion or roads on which concrete paw
ing contracts have been let.
Use Concrete Now
, Concrete highways in the eastern
states, it will be noted, consist of a
great many short lengths of pave
ment. This is due to the construction
of many eastern roads before con-
crete had been developed as a paw
ing material. Much of the highway
building work that is now being
done is the replacement of types
which are not of a permanent char