davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
AIR MAILS OPERATING
COST IS S1.02 PER MILE
Service Reaches Third .3univcr.,r
Fatalities for Past Year
Having Been 10.
TRANSPORTS l,oI5,o5a POUNDS
Increased Loss of Life Declared
Due I" Additional Hazard in
Conducting Tranerontincnt,I
Line.

lbs Associated ~I'rcssi
ABSTRACTION. Ma ii-Tho air
,In.t serve" VIII be three Gears old
In a statement tonigh, comment.
,'S upon the service The T'os,-OHiro
l''H"rinI"ni said that duriag tho nax,
hth! Ii covered l.3l3373 miles wl,h
'hhl ana carried i.0l5.GJ3 pounds Of
mail at a cost IN operation. win tnrii
estimated. Of si.3i2.2Gy. rho syGr,..'
'"+t per ME. II was added. WAS SIG1
In'r" w"r" nineteen fatalities II,
m" year. almost twice a. manv as
!"T m" hrS' two years This to a or
tain extent Wns due" il.s sfu,"r.,,
Stld TO tho greater hazard OF oror-
h'irE IN" 'rarseoutiucn'aI r6uic
Mhicn w"s established during tho
S'ar For tho iigsf Two wears IN.
.crvicc Mas confined almost entirely
TO N" Washington n New YORK
Seven 81 the fatalities" d, was
aducd '"cre due to detective me
chanism a. a certain tyac - plau.
winch has been discarded. SIX az IN.
fatalities occurred while not carving
tho iiai!, either on the field or in
'"rrNlhE shlvs 20 various points"
During IA" pas; wear" tn. depart
nl"ut said. the service had a general
average performance of IS per cen,
~ 'fipS cpmpl"t"d ana - per CEN, "
miles. .conpl"tcf. It's best general
monthly avcrac" pcrforin.nc" -lS -
nor cent n July. 1920. L. had - gen
er"l av"rag" performance Of 80 ra-
cent ot trips completed durin. .Aa-ii.
III when the very worst w.atny-
o. ~" Year prevailed"
The routes now In operation arc tho
trnnScontin"n'ai from %cw Y"rk 10
SAN Francisco bv way nj cleveland.
oh!ci 20. Omaha Cheyenne. Salt Lake
CIiy and Reno, "A cute from Chicago
:" minneapolis another from chicago
I" - Louis ana u from Washing
ton to New Y,rK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
1900 TOBACCO GROWERS
HEAR CALIFORNIA PLAN
Adoption OF Co-Opcrativc Market
ing system Brings liclics to
Western Producers.
Special To Tho Times Dispatch.

80 w. - So 80 ~"
pANNIl.I.E. VA. May li-Morc
here today to hear Aaron Sapiro. OF
California. ms for the Western
Fruit Growers, explain how relief
VAS brought three years ago to the
producers in tn" West through ndop-
ton of tn" cooperative marketing
system. which is Ia be the instru-
mcnt through which ;h" Of
Virginia hope 20 stabilize tn" tobacco
mark,: ~hcuccfOrth.
The tiVc-ycar marketing contract
was cXplai med thoroughly. Saplro ON
rhatically correcting an impression
in some quarters nat the proposed
combine OF farmers viii seriously
ancct tho Warehouse q mpanics and.
Next saturday two meetings VII
Ice hcld in every maGistcrial district
OF IittSylvania at ; o'clock. when
tho contract will he on hand and
ready to he signed by the growers.
The meeting was enthusiasts. II
tn. planters ar" losing that hest
fancy which marked the ~hrcachinS
Of the :dca last fall.
j. H. Warren. president OF the Nir-
GINA Growers Association. said TINS
afternoon that - per cent OF TN"
growers already have signed the mar
k"tiuG agreement in Virginia rms
percentages must also h" secured iro'l
North and South carolina before 'h'
plan can hc put into effect.
Nccordinr 10 Warren, ZOO out o.
$500 in rittsyivania have
signed crop-Cur;ailmont pledges, an"
20 per cont or tn" planters IN 'h"r-
lotto have signed the marketing con
4, -4ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
FURNITURE COMPANY
ENTERS NEW QUARTERS
Columbia Furniture Company, Io-
Gated on West Broad Street, to
Move During Late Summer.

inc Columb Furniture Company,
"a West Broad Street store. is taking
DIE strides forward. They have
leased TOR Il number Of years tho
building now occupied by the Har-
per Overland Company. 2l3 and 2i5
West Broad Street.
Max Schultz. general OF
the Columbia Furniture Company.
stated yesterday that his COMPANY
VII commence alterations on their
rev store about June 10. A new
elevator Will be Installed and two
ARG" windows placed in the front
oi INC building The store will bo
turned INTO = modern furniture store
in every respect.
II hrm opened their store here
JtSt about TWO years ago. believing
,nhi Richmond and West Broad
street offered untold op~portunitIcs.
ar schultz -atcd that the COMPANY
had completely outrrown their pres
rht hnildinS during recent months.
tie slid that IN their new store thcv
would carry a complete line Of high
Srad" furniture. rugs and other
household articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
TOBACCO GROWERS ARE
POOLING THEIR PRODUCT
Aaron Sapiro, Counsel for Co-Ourr
atiNc Marketing Associations Of
California, Opens Drive.
ISpn.Inl ~ Thn Timce.nisnnfch

iNp''liI - IN" TI'n"S-biSpatCh.
pANNII.I.E: Va. May la-.Aaron
S'piro, tho famous counsel for four.
teen C~O-Dpcrative Markctin. Asso-
citation OF California. started The
drive Of i'i,tsylvania tnnacco grow
CTS Tor co-opcrat!Vc ma rk.tinS today
IN pamvIlis.
y mammoth mass-m"cting was held
Al III" bhnrillu T~aDcruaclv, when
members OF tho i2o Tobacco Grow
Associations OF PittSy!vania
County gathered with rrow"rs from
an parts of the State to hear the
Californian VINO told the OF
Virginia last January that they
could STABILIZE" the tobacco growing
ministry IN a years time. by co-Upe-
iatINc marketing.
The campaign has nuw r-n chcd
tw"ntS counties Of Virginia. ana has
gained i",nvu members ana many mil
lions Of pounds for the Growers CO.
p~prrhilN" Association.
The bauSJ!!" ma sS-mcciing which
opens the drive for the largest to-
n"eco growing county of the State,
= ais" a celebration by tobacco
growers ot the SucccsStul progress
90! their campaign to safeguard the
price OF their crup OF 1921, by CO.
operative marketing.
No movement Of Virginia armcr
Z" better their condition has ever MOI
such r"inhrkahl" surpor from bank.
"ra' m~"r"hnnis and State officials. or
>H'il united tiort by tn" as
'heIr present drive TO attuin fair
markets.
la charlott" County. whcr. the
drive hegan. 50 per ccnl of tho to-
hacco have signed ihc i've.
year contract. Nccklcnburg. Ruck-
ingham. Bedford. APPROXIMATIONS. caro-
!inr ana several other Virginia coun-
ties have" already signed more than
40 per cent of their and are
continuing their drive 10 gain a
large majority. Ten other virginia
counties where the drive has reccat-
~ hcgun. are expected to win I; ma
lority IN the present month. and re-
cent news tells of progress in North
Carolina. =
Every county now CARRYING en- tho
campaign in Virginia is expected To
accomplish y majority sign IN Of
ry carl! eummc
In HalifaX county, alone. 3oOn con-
'"actS have been distributed :, ,no
'7"al units cr thr Tobacco Growers
association. whose ohirors predict a
Sw"cninE ma ioritN 20 s~irncrs In heir
comfy.
ttt"r ~" roi,v az rittevlv,ni,
NOV, cn,uranv ~ n,n,jr,.
'a""r Srnlr" wur rrns- tho p-0v-"-e
: ETnlirav Cour;v on Monday Nav
g - """'h"r giant mnss-ma";in- in
South Roe.on
Tho c0rnin" ~ cnnirn TO Vi~riuia
VIII "'"" aA"'d momentum - tho 10
"7rEnh'" =, lVHfr"o Of ~Nirrinir to
h"rrO f~"rrn"rS ."vard Suc', 2 evc..-r
~ "nrk"'s 80 viii safeguard their
H"oh's and their future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
WOMEN IN JOBS FORCE
MEN OUT; WAR TO BLAME

CHICAGO MAY li.-In tho old
m""lodrama IL MAS a young cir. who
pleaded "Oh-" sir, | hav" wan
d"rcd through tho streets for DAYS
looking FOR honest c~mplovmcnt. md
have been turned away from every
door Thcr" is work for men. hut
non. for tn" DOR wOmi What.
what. ! ask you. is a poor girl 20
Bu; j, is different now. according
to Nilliar. Pcart. territorial com
inand"r for the Chicago district of
the salvation Army. IIc says the sit
uation has 50 changed that now II is
h young man VINO pleads with
trembling lip
Ono. lady I have ookcd for
work. but without the slightest sue
cess. Everywhere | 20 they say. We
have plenty Of work for women. hut
not any for men What. what. ask
you. is Il poor young fellow TO do?"
The situation seems To be the re-
suit of u changed industrial condi-
ton Commander Pcart said. Dur
ing the war period thousands Of
women entered tho industrial field.
Many OF them stayed and apparently
arc giving satisfaction that their en-
ploycrs are glad. not only 10 retain
tnem. bat to employ more"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
FEARS OF PRICE-FIXING
DISCOURAGE STEEL BUYING
l|y Nssociatcd Press.l

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE charac-
!,r ut buying in the steel market
49, IhHic1tcs that consumers
ar" not o~Ncr-couiGcnt of the stabiIity
.l pr'S"nt values. and are not %an,ici-
hltinE future needs. hi volume OF
BUSINESS IS only moderate and VERY
rroI'en Fears Of further price read
iientS discourage buying ahcao.
Wnllc. on the whole. the trade is nor
.uhE need mat economic and indus
;nchiat" Improvement.
ilE IRON moves slowly and in alb
s"no" OF demand and prospects for
Il ,,,hSInrn'n statistical position.
cad n firm and with a broad
ching demand.
TN was also irmcr. but moro in
.SinpathN. with hullish L.ondon hics
pressure.
Antimony IS slightly more active
i2r sr0t and future business. with
changed. 1865 ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
LIBERTY BOND INTEREST
OF SECOND ISSUE DUE

To-day Is pay day all over n
United states. However. the h"ih'IS
Cf Iih.riy AonlS oG tuc second issue
wi,i 40, receive their pay envelopes
mn,il tomorrow. i;ichm"nd citizens
who bought bonds nf this issue
through tho local banks VIII rccS!Nc
more than S3a+. 600 ~ interest ON thiS
div Tho intal amount of hondS
hoi,rh, here during this drive was
siaTOo.ioO. and there were l1.,l" m
dividual subscriptions. according |"
n statement received from the gov
eminent organizations Of this city.
In Virginia the interest ON these
bonds due today. bu. payable tomor-
row. will he in excess OF $l."""'o""'
,,orc than SiOn0 individual! SuhScrip-
lions were listed in III old pomin-
ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PROFESSIONAL. MEN
TO SUPPORT FARMERS

BEDFORD, VA. May ii.-Ovcr 100
nhENcrS. commission merchants, busi-
ness ma professional men OF Rod
ioru showed their Willingness TO CO.
Hicratc WITH the farmers in Their Of
Tort 10 secure a better M, rLn,fn,
.SHtcm, TOR tobacco and stabilizc
their industry by signing he fol-
towing Endorsement:
mission merchants. business and ~
itSsl"nal men OF Bedford. Va. hercby
ihdorsc and pledge our united SIM,
i'"I't l" the present movement OF ,ba
,ri"as gro" TO ccurc better
prices Tor their product and for ~,
Eani%inE themselves into an intelIi-
gent cooperative marketing svs,ar,
10 stahi!iZc the tobacco INDUSTRY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
TO NOTE GERMAN
DECISION D|sAPPO|NTs
apparent Indifference Of stock
Market Regarded a. Discount
ing the Inevitable.
lhS Associated Press. ].

NEW ickk May li-Failurc O!
the stock market TO max. NOR, ,bon
casual r.cc.,.fo or r
,f,uf,,i., -. 49, - '"' ''
H''"'h'i"h I" IN" allies this week was
= SQUIRE" Of establishment and disap-
r"intn"ut TO Speculative Interests.
In banking circles the m~arnc,'S an
parent iuGif f,r.uc. w,s r.,,4 -dnd .
Wall streets traditional way az dis
counting tho Inevitable
Foreign "~Nchaug" VA tn. ono i'm
pprlant branch OF tn" financial mar
k'l. which made quick and S,Ibstan.
"a! rcsprns" 20 tho r"parationS set.
;!"mont This was shown by tho
heavy trading at favorablc r,;cs in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Richmond Association OF Travelling
shoe Statesmen To hold style exhibit
at jefferson. July > to s.
The shoe style show which the
richmond Association of Travelling
y;hoc Salcemcn will hold at the JEFF
ferSon Hotel from July 3 TO July
IS. will he the mos: ambitions cno
yet put forth 10 cause Richm nj TO
be recognized as Il shoe distribution
center and market of the South. this
being n OF the controlling features
which entered into the selection OF
Richmond as the headquarters OF the
Association, and the logical place TO
Hold its first annual hoe style show.
1t is felt by the officers OF this
that their plans for this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

and other shoe style shows. bring
ing as it will to Richmond for the
hTst time. many representative mann.
featured lines of hoc from all parts
of the country. will in time cause TO
be established in Richmond, South
crn headquarters OF many Of the
larger manufacturers now handling
their southern business at more
Northern points.
Shoe style shows have been held
very successfully in past years in
the North. but have not attracted
generally the Southern trade. owing
To their inacccssibility. This fact
led to the organization 81 the Rich
mond Association OF Travelling
Statesmen, composed Of shoe statesmen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
CLAIM EMPLOYEES GET
LESS THAN LIVING WAGE
Workers Arc Being tndcrpaid
Investigated by Committee.

WASiIIEGTON. May l;-rho Iious"
Committee on Labo this week heard
testimony to Ia" effect thar the gov
eminent Of the United states PAYS
$1,000 Of IT'S employees no more than
$50. ,G0. $40 and ss3 a month; that
Large numbers OF TIA. government ro-
sitions at such rates are yacau, for
lack of pualihcd applicants willing
10 accept thos. rates; that the hI.h
turnover in the government; service,
me gOycrnrn"ui amounting ia mil
Lions Of dollars. and that both men
and women cmpiOyoH At tines" low
tI'cs arc obliged To work at night
lying. OF the ju.J"u men and "pin
er 'n this lowest paid group about
5000 ar" "a tho District Of Cplunt-
h4t. aud $4,000 IN the ncid.
This testimony Wds given AZ Il
hearing on the Nolan minimum wage
bill for Federal employees. INTRODUCED
ma tho H"use by Rrprcscntntiv" John
Nolan, OF California chairman al
tho Commits. on Labor. and Ia tho
senate oy Hiram " john
h"r Vh" hill provides Il minimum
wage Of So a day 500 q month. ~
'ih.o a year for All adult full-tIm"
'~Wll"T"f. = MAJ" OF 81 IL cents
an hour for phrt-tiIuc WORKERS. such
hF charwowcu Tho iiUuso has IS &C
passcd tho tin 10y an ov"rNhplmIur
inhJority, h'I; a iitts" group ot o1-
nrr"rts in tho Scrat" have boon nhl,
h' nlihIsi"r tactics IN Zach uf tho
last Is" sessions To prevent a vote
To- IN" senate.
Persona, r">tim"n, Given.
Following Il summary Of u. facts
and conditions surruUudiug tho low
'ht paid employees by LUth"r g. stow
ara president NJ 'h' national Fedora
,,,ou Oh fcdcrdl Empi"y's hy Ethel
II - % De - -HHHLf - leo s.-. . a.
Nntinihl ""w"n.s Trade Cuton
League ana ~ j. Oliver. of tho Dis
'ln' "' Columbia Federal Employees
mon p|'rs"u.l testimony waa gwen
~ iNtr Morris. messenger ar r
Columbia, Wh" has worked for INN
cen years az q salary of $500. and
no nhS q MI" and dependent oh.Ii.
y hdrl's \ EuHtr~ counter ,l.rk
~" Water - pait'uout az TIA. Dis
,ri't "i t~plErnhi.t ~ 5000 "a year. Wro
has thrc" d~"p"udcntS ny WifItum =.
."s"'u'tn. mani distributor aul meg
'nmE,r I"r "a" entire District Hglld-
,ne. ",h" mas a We and three ,N,l-
ir"r by i:oh"r, Z. uavfg. watcnmnr
of the Library NJ Congress a., ypun.
W,h" mas =" iurntsh his own uniform
-. a cost "f $50; by Mrs Sarah
.tenFF VINO. to support herself and
'"n chtldr"u leaves home a., - each
morning works three hours at inc
bureau ~ Engraving ana priut.ue.
49, '''l' NN'N UNIV Midnight a. "a
candy sh9p: by Miss RUN Fisher and
MISS Madeline Graham. Of IN. G.t.
"rnn"n' Ir'rtlnu office. each Of them
N" rhi"t dependence o- family
Whcr' n" father. through disability
!nthI" =" support Ills wife, and
.hilar.n- Mrs. lionry stated tina, ni
M" 800 women lu IA" Eurcpu az
Engraving ana PRINTING WHO rrr.!y.
$50 q DAY, u,arly ar nav. ch!5Ir..
"'hrr DEPENDENTS 20 support.
u" National Federation ~ =, l,,,,
f.iNrluvcs urges tho Nolan tnin,mur,
rag hin as tn" fuundntiou-srCn. far
IN" rr'lH>sl tcaflon Ur tn" cn,ir, Fad =
ga 'ivJ. S"rv!c" which is propnSrd
y N"E."l1 DIS now ~DcEiinE Ia both
i'dcitit"r 80 Locals ia every stale
~ the Union are arrc,rd by tn, meas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

travelling the Southern States. which
has as one OF its aims the CONNER
cial advancement OF Richmond.
Arrangements SO far completed
call for the display of some nifty or
sixty lines Of >manufacturcd shoes.
The entire fifth n sixth floors of
the jefferson Hotel have been re-
served for the OCCASION. one OF the
big features of the show will be the
living model display by some twenty
five or thirty beautiful models. dis
playing fashions newest whims in
iail footwear. The auditorium OF
the hotel will he used for this dis
play and Il runway, sixty feet in
length. will he erected so that the
models can be more advantagcously
viewed. 1t is also planned TO have
models for boys n mems shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
BUILDING OPERATIONS
KEEP UP TO STANDARD

Building operations last week were
well W with The high records set
during proceeding weeks. and activity
In all lines OF construction continued
mits were issued were mostly dwell
inES Of medium size. to cost from
$4,000 10 $4,000.
The total investment represented
by permits issued during the week
ended Yesterday is S2Oa. 90. OF these
permits. slS6.ISO is being expended
for now construction and s!6.3l2 for
alterations and repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

NEW ORLEANS. LA. May li-Fol-
lowing "a conference between "A com
mIttcc representing striking marine
workers and city officials. lis strik-
crs arrested by the police in
ton with alleged disorders incidcn,
to the marine strike We're ordered re-
leased today by Judge Leonard. OF
the night court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Bont Leaves for Vow York.

The frciGhtcr Lake SterlinG." OPP
Grated between here and New York
by the Hichmond-Ncw York steam
ship Company. left here last night
for Il return trip 10 the metropolis.
The ship has been tied up for some
time through tho strike of the crgin-
GERS. nut officials y.stcr-
day tStt .thcy had succeeded In re-
cruiting o. new crew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
JP BIRD STEPHEN C MASON
General Manager OF The National President of The National hssocia
Association OF Manufacturers ton Of Manufacturers

t" discuss TN b"st methods OF m"rnE tho demands Of European NJ
ohF h"'hS Tor raw materials and manufactured products as well as
Mthdln M credit 50 scntt'l to onomi normMcy. diplomatic and
commercial representatives. q thirty-four nations nave noun, their
h'eh''o Of attending tho hrst conference OF ambassadors and minister's
on world trad" to take. plhC" In Ncw YORK MAY lG u and Is
n conference VIII be" held N conjunction with tho ANNA, lconycn-
inn OF the National association OF Manufacturers RMS ,rrarZa,ion com
!r's 5VVp nufactu concerns. whc produce more man Ii nor son
Of m" entire" manufactured output OF he United states.
IN" "ni"r"nc VIII be presided oVr by stephen = Mason nr..dont
u IN ManufAeturerH ANso,Iatinn |O"' 'N''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
n]o.chrn ounliuc, nj cnn,,idn,c.

Albert % Hoschen, candidate Cor
Commemorative ATTORNEY. Yesterday
notice OF hi candidacy ana ua!I
entrance fec. His notice was r'r.I
with John NJ Purcell, chairman OF tho
tity Democratic Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Broad Street Store Progressing
Flames, Started by Child
Viii Matches, Burn City

LONDON. May IA child. play
!nE with IA box OF matches, started
:, irc which destroyed tho entire
village 81 G~raf.nschlaE. Austria.
consisting OF s!Nty-two houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Member. OF Exchange Close Early.

BEGINNING tomorrow and ending
September 30. members Of Richmond
Fire Insurance ENchang" viii clos.
their offices each afternoon at ,
O'Clock on week days aDd AT ! o'clock
ON Saturdays. Early closing is in TN"
interest OF employees. and the public
has been asked To cooperate with
tn" exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Senate Investigating Wage Question
Value Of Cotton Exports Increases
$685., 128,541 During Last Century

!" l.. Mcclellan foreign freight traffic. anagc of the Southern uailaay
system has recently ornriIod statistics covering Do years of cotton exports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

CITY and State-For Sale, Rent
Tor ESchangc-Wcck's Summary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

81. Louis. No. Jan. 4.-Lee A
Foil q Cleveland VIII b The 1871
manager Of IT, 81 Louis AnsRi-
cana Ths aanouncsment wss
made yesterday BY Bob Quina,
bssiness manager II the club. ruhl
telsgraphsd his acceptance q the
browne Oar YESTERDAY. saying As
weaM b hsrs Jan. II - sisa : ooa-
traet.
The pesition had Se>n tsalsrsa
George Sislar, the clubs nrst hase.
man, but th6 leag1s1 leading bots
man refused It, for fear Tie re-
sponsibiltty would interfere With
his playing. !
Foil acted - coacA for he
Browne pitching star The last half
q the 1870 campaign, anl 10 said
to be well acquainted with the
club's material.
He piloted the Cleveland Indi-
ans from Nay Of 1916 until July q
1919, when he resigned. He man
AGED . semi-pfofeesionAl team BE-
fore coming to the Browns last
season. Foil IL Il years old ana
has been in professional baseball
for . score Of years.
He succeeds Jimmy Burke a.
manager Of the local team. Burke
has signed to coach the Boston
Americans. =,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04

Feb. 6-Minnesota versus Chica-
60 ct Chicago.
Feb. Minnesota versus Iowa ut
Iowa City.
Feb. 7-Ohio versus Illinois At
Champaign.
Feb. S-Chicago versus North
western at Evanston.
Feb. 13-Ohio versus Purdue at
Lafayette.
Feb. Northwestern versus
Wisconsin at Madison.
Feb. 12-Minnesota versus ILL.,
nois at Champaign.
Fb. 14-Ohio versus Indiana at
Bloomington.
Feb. .14-MinnssotA vsssus NsrtA-
western ct Evanston.
Feb. 1S-Wisconsin versus Illi-
nois at Champaign.
Feb. 19-IndianA versus North
western At Evanston.
Feb. 1s-Purdue versus Iowa at
Iowa City.
Feb. 1s-Ohio versus Chicago at
Chicago.
Feb. 21-Wisconsin versus Ohio
at Columbus.
Feb. 21-Indiana versus Iowa at
Iowa City.
Feb. 22-Purdue versus Illinois
at Champaign.
Feb. Chicago versus lGinne-
sofa 1t Minneapolis.
Feb. Chicago versus Wiseon-
sin ut Madison.
Feb. 2e-Illinois versus Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
Feb. 2s-Purdue versus North
western at Evanston.
Feb. 2s-Iowa versus Indiana At
Bloomington.
Feb. 2S-Illinois versus Ohio at
Columbus.
Feb. 2S-Purdue versus Michigan
At Ann Arbor.
/ Feb. 2S-Iowa versus North
western at Evanston.
March 3-Purdue versus Indiana
At Bloomington.
March IIoWa versus Purdue 1t
lafayette.
March 5-Mchigan versus Ohio
1t Columbus.
March 5-Illinois versus Chicago
Il Chicago.
March Minnesota versus Wis
consin 1t Madison.
March 7-MichigAn versus uli-
n0is at ChamnniRn