davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
INDIANA TRkp1
MEN TO EN- :.
u
NATIONAL NH !,
Star NOtre Dame Trio Gel
Possible Butler, Purd9
and Indiana Entries. I
EVENT AT PASAD1

Johnny Murphy, high Jumper; 49,
Hayes. dash man, and August Den
hurdler and middle distance runner, -.
of Notre Dame University, will rep 81
sent their school and the Indiana e.
ISOLATION Of the A. A. Q. in the nSSS2s 4,
amateur track and field champ 49, II
at Pasadena, Cal, July and -
The entry Of these athlete a 8 III
national championships has bee %k& u
In q letter from Knute Rockne 5k 4 - 4
director Of NOtre Dame, to esFh
Jordan, secretary Of the lnd1fVN4Y As-
This THO alone would be great rep
reseutation for Indiana in the big meet
but it is probable that Paul DraperI
star distance man Of Butler College, ana
Furnas, Purdue Uuiversity's great run
ner. along with a possible entry from
Indiana University, will fly the banner
of the Hoosier association.
Hayes, in 1919 captured the national
sprint hamplonship. Desch is national
indoor hurdles champion, and has t1ed
the worlds record in the ~ ana 20 low
hurdles. and in the Olympic trials last
summer he tied the American record Tor
the 4OO-meter three-foot hurdles. Muir
Dhv captured the national high jump
champiOnship in the A. A. Z. meet last
year, and broke the A. a. Q. meet rec
ord for the event with a jump or 3 feet
= lNCAGS. thG4 pAS %AS| w. 49, 49,
in 1919.
Jordan definite word that their athletes
would compete in the Pasadena meet,
but both have signifed that they would
like to send men, providing conditions are
favorable at the time. Draper and Fur
mas rate with the leading amateur dis
lance men in the country.
Warrlck, mile runner, and Bullock
pole-vauIter, seem to be the best bets
Indiana would have for the big meet
Both are EXCEPTIONAL good men, comins
better right along, and it Is thought
that they will be two Of the sensations
of the country before the season closes.
Bullock crossed the bar at better than
II feet in the indoor track meet Of the
Indiana A. A L. at Tomlinson Hall re-
Gently. This was under anything but
idea conditions, and the vaulter had
only limited distance for his run. Crit
les attending the meet considered this a
most remarkable performance.
HAYES, Desch and Murphy, the Notra
Dame stars. and Furnas, the Purdue man
all were members of the American team
In the recent Olympic games. N
These men have proven themselves 1suF
of the best in the United States In thstT
respective fields and there IS no A.
but that they would bring a nice
Of the national honors back to
with them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Ice Skater Hurt in Fall

BOSTON, Mass, April Art Stat
Pittsburgh, all-round skating champ
was injured when he slipped on a
in a three-mile race with Everett
Govan of St. Paul here last night.
event was one Of a two-day series
nounced as for the worlds protessiC
indoor skating championship.
MCGOWAN had defeated STAT in
ward race, winning in 1885, and in
SSO-yard event, in which he chalked
time Of 1:154-5, said to equal
worlds record for the distance indo
made by Ben O'Slckey at Pittsburgh.
stan and MCGOWAN raced several
in the three-mile event before the Pi
burgh skater slipped and skldded ~
the ice. crashing against the board 4#
ing the course. He was semi-conE 81
when picked up, but his injuries 81
said not TO appear serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

his eager for action Redskins in a few
days, and when they pile off the rattlers
al the Union Station they will rate as
one Of the best pres season bets Indian
apolis has had in several years.
Old Reliable Texas COvington will be
back at his old initial sack position again
this season, and the fans who are pulling
for banner season from him are not
pulling for too much. The big fellow
although late reporter, is in shape and
has been playing great game since he
first put his feet under the Tribe eating
table at Crowley. Getting hits when hits
are needed is the best little thing Tex
does. At he has shown in his few exhibit
tion games that he has not forgotten his
old trick.
Resides being steady, reliable player,
Coyington is a made to order balance for
his team. He Is in there with the ice
stuff when things have to be cooled down
bit and he IS back again with the
fiery stun when The situation calls for
some real scrapping.
Doug Baird viii make his debut as
an Indian April l3, the opening day Of
the A. A. schedule. Just whore Baird
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

Take i good squirt at the three gents,
because here you have a trio that is 60
ing to raise a peck OF trouble in the
American Association race this year, and
make things just a few degrees worse
than miserable for all competition.
Manager Jack and Tex Covington are
not new to indianapolis fans, but they
are going to surprise their old admirers
when they go forth 10 battle around these
parts this year. Tex and Jack are rarin'
to go for a big season in their respeC-
tive departments and II is going TO take
a lot Of opposition to hold them down.
Hendricks has had his squad Of ball
tosSers in the sunny South for the past
few weeks. rounding them out into
real baseball combination and the story
Of his success IS told In the results Of
their exhibition games. The Tribe Chief
has been setting a stiff pace for the ath-
,etes under his wing and be has whipped
them into a fighting mood that means
no good for the seven other a. A. nag
chasers.
Jak win he back in Indianapolis with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Reds to BE Pallbearers
for Former Secretary

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April The m
neral services Of Frank Bancroft former
business manager Of the Cincinnati Reds,
who died ut the pearoucss Hospital
ness. will be held from the Grace EpIs-
cop5l Church. Reading road, Avoudale.
Tho Elks. OF which organization Ban
croft was q member. viii hold services az
his late residence, 81 Gleuwood avenue
Avondale. ut o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Iuterment will be In Spring Grove Gem
ctcry Officials and members Of the Gin
clunau Baseball Club probably Will act
as pallhearers August Hermann, pre-i
don't Of the club. was t. arrive home to-
dav from West Baden. Ind. and he Will
be asked TO name the pallbearcrs 10 rep
resent the club.
Bancroft IS survived by 4 widow, =
daughter, Miss June; a son. bud" and
two other sons by former marriage. Tho
latter two reside in the East.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

|k a meeting Of the Sunday School
eEA ball League. held at the En- Roe
49,. ting Goods Store eleven teams were
ia into the league. It was decided
pave two six team leagues or there Is
possibility Of having three si1-tean
leagues II there are any new appiiCa-
tons during the next week The follow
ing teams fled their entry IN the league ::
Riverside N. E, st. Paul N f, Sew
enth German Reform. Olive Branch. West
Morris Street Christian, Home Presby-
terrain. South Side Christian. lions Evan
gelicaI. First Baptist, Morris Street NJ.
E, Eighth Christian.
A committee was appointed to submit
a list Of names Of men who would be
eligible to fill the office OF president
vice president secretary trea surer, at
the next meeting when It Will be acted
c. A. Reid. Carl c. Callahan and Har-
old Hague were appointed 10 revise the
constitution to be voted on at the next
meeting.
If there are any Sunday schools de-
string TO get Into the lea que they must
file their entry at the I'm Roe Sporting
Goods store rs the league VIII be com
pleted and closed at the next meeting.
post their 50 forfeit at the next meeting.
The Sunday Morning Baseball League
has been turned over TO T. Harpersberger.
q
to organize Amy teams wishing 10 play
In the league should get IN touch with
HarpersberEar, as the first meeting will
be held some time next week. The sun
day Morning League was disbanded dur
ing the war but now that conditions are
getting back to normal Il should be easy
to get six-club Tongue going again
The Weber Council Y. NJ. / baseball
team viii hold its weekly meeting to-
q a. rsIF
The following players are requested TO
be present: Campbell, Lynch. Scanulon.
Sullivan. COmmiskey, DAILY brothers
Denk Marley. seal, DeorEhty NOehe,
P0rten' Laudick, Wickersham and
ODOnneH.
The Bertlein a. C.'s. formerly the Rupp
Cubs, will appear again IN the field this
year Teams In the - or 16-ycdr class.
desiring games, should call DreXel 41TO
and ask for Dave
The indianapolis Red Sox will prac-
tiCe at BrOokside park Sunday morn
ing and VIII play the Marietta Glass
Works. The following players are re
Quested 10 be present. Ernest Owens,
LOCkbdrt, Nicholson, Scott, Cunningham
Cox, ThurstOu, Prieudau. Gadient
Gayerty, Gaul, Thoman and Goldman.
At p. m. Monday April 4. the man
ayers Of the Chilly, Kahn Tailoring.
Langsdale Gas, Link-Belt, lockwood
Manufacturing, Woody Nachlne-com-
panies composing the Manufacturers
League-wiu hold business meetin. at
the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store Mat
ters Of vital importance viii be brought
up and all managers are urged TO be
present.
MARION. Ind. April Marion $
baseball season viii open Sunday, April
10, when the Marion White SoI play
the Huntington Independents at Booster
park here.
Spring training has been in order
here for the past few weeks and the
local nine viii be in fine trim for the
Huntington squad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
fl5E!slrs.- .1-zzSE -. .,y-
p .5$$:5155RN1EtIHs
? 81 PUJcGSSj
1ssiSsss1sssssasS "a
ROCKY vs.. BENNY
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, april Benny Leonard
and Rocky Kansas have practically been
matched to box fifteen rounds at Madi-
son square Garden on May ?. There are
few minor details TO be attended TO
before the bout is officially announced,
but il is a cluch that Benjamin and Rocco
Pezzo viii crash on the date mentioned.
Richard is anxious 10 stage the contest
as the last Of the season at the Garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Hartford Wants Meet

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, April IA
tract OF land has been procured by the
Hartford City High school and track nth
letics will be taken up. The school VIII
request the Indiana State High School
Athletic Association TO hold one of its
meets here this spring. A baseball team
has been organized and games scheduled
with Muncle and other teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
Go TO Scotland

PINEHURST. \. C., April Lee
gel of Detroit and Jock Hutchiss
Chicago will be members of the q
American professionals making tn
to St. Andrews. Scotland, to play i
British open golf championship in
they announced here.
Diegel and Hutchinson, with I
Vardon and Jack Burke, finished in
for second place oCa shot behind
Ray, the winner, IA the United
open championship EA year at Tole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

will play is as yet somewhat Of a mys-
terry. Doug is a crackerjack ball player.
as good In the indeld rs In the outield.
Baird originally was figured as the man
for the third sack but Lutzke has been
putting up a grand fight for this posi-
tion, and It may be that he viii get It,
with Baird going to the outheld. 1t Is
a question Of hitting hetw zen Lutzke
and Baird for the indeld job and the
players are SO well matched that the
Tribe Boss Will Just about have to get
back to the old "enie. meme, mimic, moe
game to settle their argument. However.
no matter what the iuhrld selection may
be Baird IS sure Of a regular berth and
reports from the South say that he is
going to make the indianapolis fans pull
up and spend some attention.
The hashy work Of the entire Indian
combination has been claiming plentiful
applause all along the spring trimming
route. even from such big league MS .. -
as Connie Mack. Miller Higgins and WE
bur Robinson so the fans home here may
rest assured that their hopes are pinned
to a winning combination tas year ii the
breaks come the right way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
W Circus Tonight

Bigger and better than ever" is the
slogan being used in reference to the
Y. VI. c. A. circus which opens two
day engagement at the local "Y'' to
night. The doors open at : 80. Seven
teen acts with peanuts and lemonade
galore will feature the circus, and the
performance will last two hours.
One Of the features Of the perform
ance will be the toe dance TO be given
by six young ladies under the direction
Of Miss Hester Bailey The Bell Broth
ers, a hand-to hand balancing act from
Ringing Brothers Circus has also been
en- "a ged according TO Mnorts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
RrRMAN.NfooRE MArCH.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April Joe Burman
Of Chicago and Roy Moore OF New York
viii meet In a twelye-round no-decision
bout at the Coliseum here the night Of
April 8. il was announced yesterday. l he
two bautams were billed here more than
q month ago. but tho bout was Cancelled
when Moore injured his hand while train
ilg In New YORK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
WON'T NAME HURLERs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April lin an eff
fort to discourage gambling, Manager
iris Speaker Of the Cleveland Indians
will not announce his pitchers overnight
during the regular season as had been
his policy. Word to this effect was re-
ceived from San Antonio, Texas, where
the Indians are scheduled to play the
San Antonio Texas League team again
today
Announcement Of the batteries will not
be made until time for the game to start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
RAPE REIoINs G1ANrs.

NEW YORK, April 1-"Goldie" Rapp
the New York Nationals star infielder,
who was i'll in a New Orleans hospital
for several days, has joined the team
Mt Mobile, Ala, it was reported here.
Rapp. who suffered from severe cold,
is entirely recovered, 1t is said. but will
be permitted to rest several days before
resuming training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

SHREVEPORT, April 1-Wallie Pipp
pulled a Heinie Zimmerman and the
Yanks lost to the local Texas Leaguers.
> to / He tried to chase down q run
ner between first and second while
another runner strolled in from third.
Babe Ruth went hitless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

SHREVEPORT, La, April babe
Ruth is out Of the play with the New
York Yankees suffering from a sprained
wrist Frank Baker. the e1- home run
king, returned to regular work with the
Yankees in the game with Shreveport
yesterday and gathered a two base blow
in the eighth inning that sent Bob Meusel
across with the winning run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

NEW YORK, April Capt. Bob Roper,
the Chicago heavyweight, and Al Roberts
have been matched TO meet for fifteen
rounds at the commonwealth Sporting
club on April 49, The last time these
two big boxers met Roberts received the
verdict ana Roper has been anxious ever
since for return match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
NEW RECORD SET

YORK. Pa, April Ralph GreenIeaf.
champion pocket billiard player. estab-
ished r new worlds record long run In
an exhibition here last night when he
poCketcd It9 balls before he missed. The
previous record high run was 1856 made
By Greenleaf IN uanbury. Cnnn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, April 1t took
Tommy Gibbons Of St. Paul just min
ute and so seconds to knock out Serg-.
Norcoss of Toledo here Thursday niSht.
Tie night was scheduled for twelve
rounds Gibbons weighed Ia pounds and
\prrDSs 1N3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

ST. LOUIS. No, April Harry Wills
Of New Orleans and Jack Thompson Of
Denver VIII meet In an eight-round no.
decision bout here April S. They are ne
groes. Wills is considered one of the
conteuders for the heavyweight champion
ship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
GIANTS AFTER MACKMEN.

MOBILE. April 1-Rained out Of their
game with Louisville yesterday, the
Giants prepared today to resume their
to avenge the slaughter the Mackmen
recently handed them at Lake Charles,
La.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
BASEBALL ACCIDENT FATAL.

TINiMONSVILLE, S. C, April l.
Kirke White. IS years old, Of this city,
who was hit on the head by pitched
ball in a baseball game between Tim.
monsville and Florence High Schools here
Wednesday, died yesterday as a result Of
the injury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
wUTTF sOX WIN, 8 TO s.

TYLER, Texas, April THE White
Sox regulars trounced FIT Worth her,
yesterday. s to 3. The two teams clash
again today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

OAKLAND, Cal. April 1.-Oaklanc
won a thirteen-muinr game from the
cubs here yesterday, to ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

MARION. Ind. April 1--NIarion's
baseball season will open Sunday, April
10. when the Marion White Sox play
the Huntington Independents at Booster
park here.
Spring training has been in order
here for the past few weeks and the
local nine viii be in fine trim for the
Huntington. squad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01
lh4ILVR 21RB

III members OF the Parker Tire ball
m are requested TO meet at Fountain
lare tonight, as some important mat
are to be brought up By the man
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

a meeting Of the Sunday School
ball League. held at the En- Roe
ting Goods Store eleven teams were
q into the league. II was decided
Ave two six-tedm leagues or there Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The Bertlein \. C.'s. formerly the Rupp
Cubs, will appear again IN the field this
year. Teams In the - or 16-year class.
desiring games, should call Drexel 4lTO
and ask for Dave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-01

The Indianapolis Red Sox will prac-
tice at BrOokstde park Sunday morn
ing and viii play the Marietta Glass
Works The following players are re
Quested 10 be present: Ernest Owens,
LOckhart, Nicholson, Scott, Cunningham
Cox, ThurstOu, PriendaH, Gadient
Gayerty, Gaul, ThOman and Goldman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
SUPREME COURT

4 CNar,asaon. ". VT. oct .5.--Thc re.
mark O: 4 tuy"" irving Il nas" wh"r"H
!aH"~ Uni"n r-n."'- ""t"Hht'' 'hIt
II" hrrS',t ,'L'N 'n."n ~ T hi,, -. ~
m 10y Hu!'','''". r|,,-. h,ri tnl,y i'm
"L i,,. .,i,r "a K.,~'rh
,,'.,,,ty .,'r.r,r. ....r. -. Tuar,. Stafford
tinted Mine N,ih"y> organizer.
stafford vas C"EC!''"'l ~ wN''"r -
. result - rr'Nc ~ ." y - NH:'" 'oa'
contrary nin"H az ''lr'. wv" - .V,
Dor, ~" e'AuN"
''' S''e ~, $50 - .'I.,,:.'y
ma ~. er,D'rNrs = ,F.urd ard scSrr~rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

was convicted ~ c, rsi'!ra"y under The
Erdlnan ~! 1t WlIe.f last w,cn. w?'
uhH:ttcI g. sl"hUit bal yesterday l.:
the state si"r,lrc ,'uurt q: ,t:'','r!s H.
= unGcr rcnicIcr q s,:!c GNc years ii
the state :'r.s"n at M"TudsN H..
Formal Application Tor Il vE:t &c -
rnr E:I sUp.rs"drIs - cH:" "t"n :" h.
".nLc hy rsUnHr. for W!snrlu v!:'::H ~
:cXt few ia,. T.. wEs E.irH e." Il y,
ry Judge Jrhu 2 Graiam. ~ I'u:aan
irrui; court. IN vii'A ~ MAX" 9?pl:sa'
ton for writ. Judge Grahr;r. l""
ever. refused 20 accept hon; ""H i!s
man vas Obtained in he v .:'.,";d al
Until today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
Clesnup Squad.

tt" "ri'ar-ur" squad = tho Vc',.. a,,s'
l:ur"a,u !as been detained in ". VI.
Sin!a u"'i' about Ta1rhs:i,ru 'tr'N.
according t" a communication I".,.f;I
rcs'"rGnr- hv ncInrtm''.t tunman,rr
!. Ryrrn NirkrE>.,.. from HlhyI; T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
WILL ENTERTAIN B1soFs.

Tetirr". ". Va. oct. 25..-The "est
Vi:siu.I ."r.s.tt"rs n the natlona'
caui;O. VII be tie hosts % Bethany col
leg. fn":h.'.l squad 1t theatre part!
In WASHINGTON on next Friday evening.
THIS announcement came as Il pleasant
surrr!sn 10 the Bison squad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26
ADMITTED TO BAIL
By SUPREME COURT

Charles, ". Va. Nc:. "'---G""rGs
W!s,nan To- tho -. A.haGs district. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Read and use Iute.I!gcnrer Wan; ADS
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-26

Raw rlEar. To"y S'ral: Tr'Hte strait
cnd Pay Ed'nonds testified I" tho threats
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
m m n
"a "A -
POSTAL UNIONS
Defended BY Blind Con-
gresham

Washington-W While the house of
representatives was considering the
postal appropriation bill, Congress-
man Schall, of Minnesota, defended
the trade union organizations of pos,
tai employees and specifically referred
to the legislation of Post Office
Clerks.
Congressman Schall is totally blind,
but this affliction has not affected his
keen sense Of justice. He said;
Largely through the activities of
the employees themselves there have
been placed upon the statutes by
the congress such beneficial legisla-
tive acts as the eight-hour law, the re-
tirement act, the day of rest weekly
and other laws, all of which have add
ed to service efficiency The sixty
second congress very wisely restored
to the postal employees the right to
petition congress directly with refer
ence to their grievances. They have
since used this right with moderation
and in a manner calculated to keep
the congress informed of the urgent
industrial needs of the service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
BANKS WITHHOLD
MONEY

New York Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for the state commission that
is investigating the building trust,
claims that the great financial institu-
tions of this state, and banking and
fire insurance companies are with
holding money that could be loaned for
building purposes. The attorney says
he is prepared to show these money
lending institutions that they will be
better off by furnishing money for
housing. Through publicity, he adds,
he hopes to break down the present
bonus" system Of loans and high in
terest rates. Without mortgage mon
ey building operations cannot be re-
sumed on scale wide enough to pro-
vide homes now needed in this city,
the committees counsel states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-21
BIG WAGE CUT
Made By American WOOlen
Company

Lawrence, Mass-President Wood,
of the American Woolen Company, has
announced a 221a per cent wage re-
duction that will affect employees of
so mills controlled by this trust. The
announcement was made at a dinner
given TO overseers of the trusts four
mills in this city. Mr.. Wood stated
that the company must lose some of
it's profits, and the workers must sub
NIT to wage cuts to start business.
The trust head made no mention
of the enormous profits made the past
few years. In 1913 the profits of this
concern were 316 per cent more than
in 1914. In 1918 the net earnings
on each share of common stock were
$13.86, or a total of $5,572.27, after
all taxes had been paid, large amounts
set aside for depreciation of plants
and dividends on preferred stock. In
1919 the dividend OH each share Of
common stock had increased to $39.89
or a total of $1O,779,804.
After this orgy of profiteering EN-
ployes are now told that their wage
must be reduced, and with grim hu-
NOR these workers are assured that
the trust will be content with less pro,
fits.