davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

: PAST RESULTS
: Langley. 2: MacfarIand, 2.
Columbia, 3; Powell, 0.
Hine. /; Stuart 0.
Macfarland. 4; Powell, 0.
Hine. 0: Jefferson. o.
Stuart. 2: Columbia. ..
Langley 1: Gordon, q.
Macfarland. Q; Colombia, 0.
Hine. /; jefferson o.
stuart Q: Jefferson. 1.
Langley. 3: Powell, 0.
Hine. 1: Columbia. 0.
Stuart Q: Gordon. 0.
Langley. 2 Columbia. 0.
GAMES TO-DAY
Hine W. Mcfarland, at Monument
grounds No. / field. $3.50 o'clock.
Jefferson vs.. Powell at Monument
grounds No. field. $3.50 o'clock.
GAMES FRIDAY
Langley vs.. stuart at Monument
grounds No. field. $3.50 o'clock.
Gordon vs. Mcfarland at Monument
grounds No. . field. 3:s0 o'clock.
GAMES MONDAY
Columbia vs.. Jefferson, at Monument
grounds No. 1 field, 800 o'clock.
Hine vs.. Powell, at Monument grounds
No. field, S:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Look out for Iowa. I"

Look out for Iowa"
That is the warning being
broadcast through the Middle
West this week, as Purdue pre-
pares for the Big Ten clash with
the Hawkeyes at Lafayette on
Saturday. The BoilermakerS,
once the cellar champions Of the
Middle West Conference, are now
ridin' at the top, headed for q
championship. They must first
hurdle the Iowa obstacle, how
ever, after which comes a COM
paratively easy tilt with Indiana.
Last week Minnesota was tied
with the BoilermakerS. But the
GopherS were hit hard by the
Iowans, and went down to a 81
defeat which puts them out Of
the Big Ten running.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
LOST
. TOCADETS
FRIDAY

Don Daley. star guard and OPP
portunist Of the st. Johns
Cadets, viii be missing when
his mates sail into action against
Gonzaga Friday.
Not only that, but Coach Paully
Byrne, who had banked heavily
on the diminutiye Daley, may
have to do without the services
Of four more regulars.
While Daley is resting q sore
leg, Scanlon, back, is also out
for the season due to an injury.
The three others, whose identity
has not been divulged, are men
aced by scholastic ineligibility.
Faced with this state of af-
fairs Byrne is striving as best
he can to patch up his lineup.
There is still q chance for his
three doubtfulS to attain eligibil-
ity and their fate will be de-
termined within the next day or
so.
Coach Byrne win today
confer with Father O'HurIey,
GOnxaga's Athletic advisor, !
regarding the shifting Of this !,
meeting from the Benning
Stadium to American League
Park.
A widespread interest has been
manifested in the Cadet-PJlrple
struggle which viii settle the su-
premacy of Catholic Schoolboy
elevens in this vicinity.
It is generally believed that Q
change to the Griffith Stadium
would greatly increase the box
office receipts.
| While Gonzaga has shown :
preference to playing the game
at the Benning Field q trans.
formation may be brought about
as result Of today's conference.
In previous games the Cadets
and Purple have crossed paths
on their schedules only once.
i Whereas Gonzaga barely beat
out Georgetown Prep's fine
eleven the Cadets battled the
same aggregation to q Scoreless
tie.
Gonzaga itself has lost two
players for the Cadet game. Reds
Altman. backfielder and Ely, Q
forward, severed relations with
the Purple yesterday.
At the same time IL was
announced that Danny Pyne,
now under suspension for
playing an outside game
under an assumed name, viii
probably be restored to good
standing for Fridays battle.
Two interesting announcements
were forthcoming from athletic
director Orrel Mitchell at Gou-
1aga yesterday.
For one thing the Purple Dewitt
game will be played at the Grit
fifth Stadium December Z, while
an Alumni attraction has been
arranged for Friday morning.
Jim Farrell, Paddy Byrne, Bar.
ney Nolan and Auggie Auguster-
fer, Of Holy Cross, may be lined
up by the graduates while Tom
Brew and Joe Lynch of Mt. st.
Mary'S are other collegianS ex-
pected to see service.
Several District Sandlot prod
ucts who formerly attended the
/ Street institution will likely be
included on the squad.
Fridays schedule will produce
two games other than the Con:
zaga---St. Johns fracaS. Tech op-
poses Business In a game Calcula-
ted to give Manual Trainers their
second straight championship,
while Georgetown Props meet
Swayely at Garrett Park.
The Georgetown Prep game was
originally intended TO take place
Saturday, but . change was engi.
lneered through special agree
ment.
Although Coach Elmer Har.
dell refuses to take Business
too lightly, District public
high school followers are pre-
dieting . record score for the
1929 series when the two COM
bines meet Friday.
| Although Hardell intends run.
i ming in several dark horses Techs
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Work indoors? A good used car puF-
chased through Times and Herald Clas-
slfied ads WIN give you that needed
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Catholic University gridderS
will be sent through q long drill
again tomorrow following brisk
workout today against William
and Mary formations. Tomor-
rows workout will be the final
hard one In preparation for the
game with the Indians in VIII
Namsburg Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
VIST ORS
POSSESS
POWER
By JUNO KINERK

Can Georgetown. fine defensive
team that it is, stop the rushing
power attack of the husky, hard,
hitting West Virginia backfield? ]?
This Is the question that grid
fans OF Washington are asking
concerning the Hilltoppers' game
with the Mountaineers in Griffith
Stadium Saturday.
On first blush the answer Is
invariably an affirmative one.
However, further reflection makes
one bit dubious. While 1t is
true that Georgetown has just
about as fine record defensively
as any team in the land, yet the
Blue and Gray haven't met any
team boasting the sheer brute
strength and man power the
Mountaineers are known to poSs,
eSS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

And now Iowa is set to
do the same TO Purdue, and
throw the Big Ten race into
confusion, forcing . quad
ruple tie among Purdue.
Minnesota, Illinois and North
western.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Simon
also rolls
with
G. p. 0.
and
Progressive
Printers,
as well as
the Hiram
team.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Oran Pape is the poison in
that Iowa dish for Purdue. Pape
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Although Hardell intends run.
ming in several dark horses Techs
general cleverness figures to re-
suit in a rout over the lowly
Stenographers.
A coachless Western High
School basketball squadron viii
continue to function under the
supervision Of Jim Thompson, In.
jured star. Coach Moore, who
has been directing his men, Is
inactive due to illness in his
family at present.
Although basketball and wrest-
ling win feature Devitt's winter
sport activities baseball will be
dropped from the athletic Sched.
ule altogether. Track win occupy
the attention formerly devoted
to the diamond.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

1t will be q case Of q medi-
Ocre team--fOr that's all Cor
nell is, despite It's unbeaten
record - against . crippled
high-clasS eleven.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Fans who saw the game
last year well remember the
way the West Virginia backs
ripped and tore through the
Georgetown forward wall in
the first half. Though they
didn't score, they were but
six inches from the goal line
when the half ended, before
they could complete another
MAY.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Coach Byrne win today
confer with Father O'HurIey,
GOnxaga's Athletic advisor,
regarding the shifting Of this
meeting from the Benning
Stadium to American League
Park.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

AL PeaSe has just about
CIinched the left end job on
the Maryland team. He got
his chance when Jack Norris,
the other sophomore wing
man, was hurt in the v. M.
/. game three weeks ago and
has filled it so well that not
withstanding N0rriS's recovery
the latter is now reIegated to
the understudy role.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Although Coach Elmer Har.
dell refuses to take Business
too lightly, District public
high school followers are pre-
dieting . record score for the
1929 series when the two COM
bines meet Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

get by the Red and Blue there'll
be another perfect season for
Dobie to jot down In his record
book.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Lou Little, Hilltop mentor,
says he will be satisfied to win
Saturdays game by any score.
He feels that the Mountain
eerS had . badly "off day"
against Eetroit and that they
will be a tough foe Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

A two-week period Of illness
has handicapped Coggins recently
but he has now recovered and
Is sending his charges through
their PAGES daily.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

At the same time IL was
announced that Danny Pyne,
now under suspension for
playing an outside game
under an assumed name, viii
probably be restored TO good
standing for Fridays battle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
Marking Of Prison-Made Goods
Advocated to Identify Them
From Products Of Free Labor

the manufacture of products compet-
ing with the prison output will be-
come impossible"
Prison Output Growing
The committee declares that the
problem of prison-made goods is one
that will grow more serious as time
goes on In this connection, the COM
mittee says:
at is the universal belief that pris-
oners should be usefully occupied,
whether as part of their punish
ment or as a means or rehabilitation
by teaching them habits of industry.
To this end nearly every state has
projects either under way or in con-
temptation for increasing it's facili-
ties for providing productive work
for it's prisoners. AS a result, al
though many idle prisoners are re-
ported, the percentage of those not
usefully employed is being constantly
diminished.
"The volume of goods produced by
prison labor is already very large in
some lines, but as more prisoners are
put to work and as the industries
become more efficient the output of
our prisons will be greatly increased"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
NATIONAL L-OWNED
Railroad Gives Voice To
Trade UniOnism

Toronto, Ontario.-The Canadian
National Railways, owned by the Do
minion government, is a fine example
of industrial cooperation, declared
Sir Henry Thornton, president of that
system, in an address to business men
in this city.
Sir Henry expressed the same SEN
timent in an address to the A. F. of
L. convention. The railroad official re-
fuses to treat with any labor group
outside of the A. F. of L. or the rail
road brotherhoods. He laughingly as
sured the convention that "this is the
largest grievance committee / ever
had the pleasure of meeting"
In his talk to business men he
frankly avowed his policy of meeting
with representatives of employees, and
declared this has been an unqualified
success.
ut was generally assumed" he said,
"that a state-owned railway system
was at the mercy of labor because
labor meant votes, and that a railway
could not be efficiently managed when
an eye was kept on votes.
"But that is not the case with us.
We have arrived at basis of under
standing with employees, co-opera-
tive movement with our shop workers,
and we have short-circuited any sell
fish or predatory interests.
"We have demonstrated to the world
that state-owned railroad can be run
just as efficiently and give just as
good service to the public as any pri-
vate concern.
"Under our system of cooperation
with employees we have had $500 sug-
gestions from our employees and II
per cent of them have been adopted.
"We have increased the average
wage of shop workers $50 year and
have given them a weeks annual
holiday"
Sir Henry said that the co-opera-
tive practice would be extended to
every employe. He pointed to the stu
pendous task of uniting the 92 COM
panies from coast to coast that now
form the Canadian National. These
companies represented $1,328, 8,0O0, 600
in securities. Many of their records
were "in bad shape" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Mark-
ing prison-made products to dis.
tinctly identify them from the prod.
ucts of free workers is advocated by
q committee of penologists, manu-
facturers and labor representatives
which has been acting as an advisory
body to the department of commerce
in a study of prison industries. The
committee holds that distinct mark
ing of prison-made goods will serve
to eliminate one of the chief objec-
tions made in connection with the
marketing Of such goods.
The report of the committee, which
has just been made public by the de-
partment of commerce, says that the
differentiation obvious to the buyer
would make it possible to sell similar
goods even in the same retail stores
with different prices for the prison
products and the free products"
The only alternative to this tagging
method, the committee believes, would
be the removal of prison made prod
ucts entirely from the open markets.
Industries Ask Relief
The nationwide survey of prison
industries was undertaken by the de-
partment of commerce as a result of
urgent pleas by various industries
who said that thdir respective in
terests were being seriously affected
by the competition of prison goods.
Pointing out that the problems con-
nected with the prison industry are
essentially state rather than federal
matters, the committee emphasizes
that a solution of these problems
must be found. "Otherwise," it de-
clares, "prison Industries must cease
and prisoners be kept in idleness or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
FIVE-DAY WEEK
Justified in TOday's Produc-
ton Methods

Washington.-New methods Of pro-
duction Justify the fve-day week, de-
clares the Washington Post in dis
cussing report on this subject by
the British Industrial Fatigue Re-
search Board.
The effect of mechanical produc-
ton has been realized to some extent
in this country, but its affirmation by
committee of experts gives it new
weight" says the Post.
Demands for the fve-day week
and shorter working hours, which are
rapidly gaining ground in America,
appear to be justified from this stand
point. Machinery has greatly in
creased production, but that gain
would be inconsequential if it meant
sacrifice in the mentality of work
men. The solution is to provide
ample diversion for the working man
when he is not operating his machine,
and to shorten his hours to a point
where his life will not become a
routine drudgery.
"As the effect of repetitive work
becomes more generally understood,
the movement to shorten daily and
weekly working periods will no doubt
gain impetus The American work
man is the most efficient and pro-
ductive in the world because his
hours are not long and his standard
of living is high, but still further
progress in this direction may be ex-
pected."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
LABOR URGED
To Prepare For Action On
Political Field

Toronto, Ontario. - Labor's- nom
partisan political policy was again
indorsed by the A. F. of l.. conven-
tion and affliates were urged to pre-
pare for next falls congressional
elections, when all members of the
house and one-third of the senate
members will be elected
In the last election, the committee
stated, 135 congressman and IA SEN
ators were elected who had 100 per
cent record on measures of direct in
crest to labor.
This activity should be continued
because of the proposed anti-injunc-
ton bill, the committee declared.
"The candidates who are friendly
to labor should be supported and the
enemies of labor should be opposed,
without regard to party affiliation
Local unions and central bodies,
which have not already appointed
Legislative committees, should do so
AZ eonce and, in accord with the rec
cmmendatin of the executive council,
these committees can serve as non
partisan campaign committees during
election campaigns.
Your committee also desires to
emphasize the statement of the ex-
ocutive council that If labor expects
20 eliminate labor injunctions from
the federal courts, it must have a
sufficient number of friends in con-
gress to bring about that result 1t
is plain that the injunction problem
can not be solved except through
legislation, and that the necessary
legislation will not be enacted by un-
friendly sneators and congressman.
This consideration, itself, should be
sufficient to call forth the most ener-
getic activity by trade unionists
throughout the United States in our
non-partisan political campaign"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
MUSKECON CARMEN
MAKE LAST TRIP

Muskegon, Mich (ILNS)-Muske-
gon has been added to the list of
cities whose street car employees are
out of work. Members of the local
union ran their cars into the barns
recently for the last time, doffed
their uniforms and spent all the
money in their treasury on big
midnight dinner at the Occidental
Hotel.
Attempts to organize the bus driv-
ers whose vehicles have crowded the
street cars off the streets brought
forth a statement from the Peoples
Transit Company, which has taken
over all lines formerly controlled by
the street railway company, that the
company would not countenance the
organization of it's drivers.
Muskegon moving picture projec-
tonists are on strike and the mu-
sicians' local has joined them through
sympathy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

New Orleans (ILNS)-Declaring
that w. d. Mahon, international
president of the union, had approved
the action of the local garments union
in turning down the tentative agree
ment for settlement of the strike,
P. J. O'Brien, second vice president
of the international organization,
speaking at a mass meeting, called
upon the strikers to stand firm in
their present struggle. Mr.. O'Brien,
Edwin Peyroux, president of the local
union; Edward Veillon, vice presi-
dent; j. B. Lawson, member of the
international executive board, and
other speakers reviewed the strike
situation and predicted victory for
the strikers. Most of the speakers,
however, expected the strike to last
for long time
Both Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Lawson
accused Public Service officials of act
ing in bad faith when the agreement
was made. "The agreement plainly
says" Mr.. Lawson declared, "that all
men employed by the Public Service
on July were to be given back their
jobs, whereas Mr.. Paterson in later
statement said that gas men, meter
men and maintenance-of-wa men
who went out on strike would not
be taken back" Il am going to try
to get Mr.. Paterson to meet me on
the platform" said Mr.. O'Brien, "to
answer the charges that | have made
against him."
Mr.. Peyroux declared that officials
of the local union have nothing to
hide. "We had bad contract" he
said, land we lived up to our bad
contract. The strike was forced by
the Public Service and not by any
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
Union Leaders Call Upon
New Orleans Car Strikers
10 Stand Firm in Struggle

so-called reds in our organization.
Striking carmen and sympathizers
to the number of 10000, headed by
motorcycle police, paraded the streets
recently as protest against the un-
fair tactics of the New Orleans Pub
lie Service. Banners of various de-
scriptions were displayed, prominent
among them being: Father O'Grady,
an emissary of God, was tricked by
A. B. Paterson" A second said,"Who
owns the city," A third declared,
"The Garments strike is still on" A
fourth called upon the public to
Ride automobiles and help the street
carmen win their strike" A fifth
said: "The Garments loss is yours"
and sixth announced, We're bound
to win"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
OLD AGE PENSION
Plan Is Favored Legislation
of Labor Meet

Toronto, Ontario.-Old age pen
sions was classed as legislation OF
the first Importance by the A. F
of L. convention, following these rec,
concentrations by the executive coun.
ell:
First, that laws be enacted requir.
ing a pension commission in every
county, pension to be at least $500
annually, and that 65 be set as the
age for applicants.
Second, that model compulsory
ed age pension bin be drafted by
the federation and recommended tc
State Federations of Labor, and that
an active campaign be inauguratet
Cor the enactment of such laws il
every state.
Third, that the general problem OF
old age retirement for employees ir
private industry be given careful
study and that the effort be made to
secure the counsel and cooperation OF
sympathetic individuals and groups
in an effort to work out constructive
plans on this subject during the com
;rg year"
The committee called attention t..
he councils reference to the steadily
increasing proportion of almshouse
inmates who are 65 years or over
The United States pauper census
shows that in 1880 the percentage
YVES 25.6; in 1890, 31.8 per cent; in
1904, 40.6 per cent; in 1910, APT per
cent; in 1923. 53.8 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
KVALE'S SON WINS

Benson, Minn.--Paul J. Kvale,
member farmer-labor party and son
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
OLD AGE PENSIONS
is VITAL PROBLEM

Cincinnati.-Old-age pensions is a
vital problem, declared Leroy A. Lin
coin, general counsel Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, addressing
a convention of life insurance author
tiles here.
ut is rapidly becoming apparent
that some vehicle, public or private,
must be found for organizing and
managing systems of old age pen
sions," said Mr.. Lincoln.
The speaker made the significant
statement that "far-reaching employ
ers are, through pension funds, pre-
pairing in advance to substitute old
age pensions for wages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01
RAILWAYMEN'S WAGE
INCRESES FAVORED

Ottawa Ontario.-W Wage increases
for conductors, brakemen, yardmen
and switchtenders employed on the
Canadian Pacific and Canadian Ma
tional railways (western division)
We're unanimously agreed to by a
board of Cancellation that has filed its
findings with the Dominion govern
ment. The report, if accepted, will
bring western Canadian rates up to
eastern Canadian standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-11-01

A unanimous vote recorded the con-
vention as endorsing the senate in