davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
HIGH Marks in Shoot

Donnelley, ex-Chicago champion, won the
shoot preliminary to the sixteenth annual
amateur championship OF America at
clay targets over the traps of the New
YORK Athletic Club Friday. He took the
prize from a field Of loo guhners with
the score Of 194 out Of a possible 200 tar
gets.
Second prize went to G. S. Silkworth,
New York amateur champion, with 1893,
G. s. Mccarthy of Philadelphia, ex-na-
tionaI champion, had 1872 The long run
prize went 70 G. Osborn OF Boston, with
126 straight kills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland -. I0SO1 % 3 o IS II 2
Chicago .. 0 90 0 0 o o 0 90 g 1
Batteries-Coyeleskie and o'Neill; Nor
ris and Schalk.
New York 49,. $500 Of % IS /
Washington -. 100000 % Z
Batteries-Mays and Hoffman; Erick-
son, Aeosta. Shaw and Charity.
Philadelphia .ol3l1oo4 10 IL /
Boston ..... o 0 o 2 0 0 0 o. /
Batteries-Rommell. Hasty, Keefe, Har
ris and Perkins; Myers, Russell and Ruel.
Detroit ..... s14O 0O12o-11 II 3
ST. Louis go. 0 0 o O 2 l 0 OF 13 4
Batteries-Sutherlspi Ehmke Leonard
and Bassler. AlnsmIth; Kolp, Burwell,
CullOp, Deberry, Sothoran and SEVERED,
Billings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 2O2I21 10 10 2
St LOUISE. 90 2 o 0 o 0 o. 8 IL
NATURALIZATION Ponder, linn and
Schmidt; Haines, Doak, North, Goodwin
and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
Chicago. ..... 1131o1o0 is 10 /
Cincinnati 49,. 0 0 0 4 0 OF II 2
Batteries-vaughan, Martin and Kille-
fer; MArquard, Napier, Coumbe and Har-
grayes
Philadelphia Boston-Postpened; rain.
Brooklyn-New YOrk-PostponedS rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 7; Jersey City, ).
Syracuse, 10; Newark, 8.
Toronto, 2; Baltimore, l.
Rochester, 4 Reading, ..
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Evansville, e: Rockford, 3.
Bloomington, Z; Rock Island, 8.
Moline, II; Peoria, >.
Cedar Rapids, 4 Terre Haute, 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
College Star Hurt

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May 7-George
Frohwein, pitcher and third baseman Of
the Iowa nine, is in the hospital where x
rays have proved that he has com
pound fracture of the right ankle, due to
slide He viii not be able to play
npnin this season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
On White HOuse>Lawn

WASHINGTON, May THE Davis cup
defenders played on the White House
tennis courts Friday afternoon before
large gallery Of spectators, including
the President and Mrs. Harding.
William Tflden of Philadelphia, the
American champion, defeated William
Johnston. the Pacific coast star, in the
first set Then Johnston teamed up with
Tflden In doubles against r. Norris VII
Hams and Watson NJ Washburn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Two Base Hit-KinseIIa. Three Base
Hit-Kocher Sacrifice Hits-Betzel,
Schepner. Stolen Base-Lutzke. Double
Plays-schepner to Ballenser to Kirke
EnEmann to LutZke. Left on Bases-~ln-
disnapolis. 6; Louisville, 3. Bases on
BalisEoff Wright, / off Enzmann, /.
Hit by Pitcher-I3y Enzmann lAcosta,
Massey. Ellis. Struck out-By Wright,
2: by Enzmann, L Umpires-ConnoIly
and Daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07


wabash, Is: State Normal, 1.
Rose Poly. 10; De Paw,
NOtre Dame, I; Iowa, 2.
Centre, .; Transylyania. 3.
Wilmington, /; st. Xavier, ?.
Fordham, S; Virginia. 2.
Coach Pat Pages Butler College track
stars we're TO get their first test OF col
legiate competition when they stacked
into the Franklin combination at Frank
lin this afternoon. The Blue and White
team was in good shape and Page was
confident that they would make good
showing. Sparks was the only man who
was a doubtful starter. The star dash
man twisted an ankle yesterday in prae-
tice Page took a big squad to Frank
lin, and the athletes were accompanied
by q small army OF students, who went
along TO show the Franklin students
how TO root
Notre Dame and Illinois University
track squads clashed on Cartier field
Notre Dame, this afternoon in what was
expected to be one Of the big dual meets
Of the season. The two squads, com
posed of practically the same men, met
In an indoor meet at Illinois recently
and the IRISH took beating. However
Coach ROckne had his men ia much bet
ter shape for t0day's competition and
felt that be had something better than
an even chance Of winning.
Notre Dame defeated Iowa, to ., in
a hot diamond scrap at Iowa City yes
terday afternoon. The Irish got three
runs IN the opening round on two triples,
q single and an error.
Both the baseball and track athletes Of
Indiana we're TO be busy this afternoon.
The baseballers were to take charge OF
the Northwestern nine on the Blooming
Non diamond, while the thinly clads were
Acheduled in a dual meet with Purdue
diversity at Lafayette.
NJ Sherman pitched good ball and
4 - wabash teammates thumped every
~ Case and Bliss threw at them, so
1f<l<%k carlet had little trouble registering
z&N TO l victory over State Normal at
|EfOrdsville yesterday afternoon
N#lnlaub was the big Wabash sticker,
getting two home runs, a triple and
single out Of four trips to the plate.
De PAW could find the slants Of Rein
hard, Rose Poly hurler, in only one in
ming yesterday, the third. In this round
they gOt three hits and two runs. After
that they were helpless and the Rosemen
came to the front for a u to win.
Brettel OF Rose was up four times, got
four balls three times. was hit the fourth
and stole second each time he got on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Who'll Win?

LONDON, May 7.-Eugene CORR,
noted English referee; Il have never
from America that he is not only
strong with a regular clinker of a
punch, but that he is fast. brainy
and a clean liver. / have seen Car
pentier in action and know what he
can do. / shan't be surprised who
ever wins
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
STAINS Bald Pate Lets
deadlock Slip and Mat
Laurels Change Hands

NEW YORK, May IA graphing err
ror by Ed (strangler) Lewis has today
cost him the heavyweight wrestling
championship.
The wrestling crown is reposlng on
the bald brow Of Stanislaus Zoyszko'
who pinned Lewis to the mat In the sur
prisingly fast time Of 20 minutes II sec
onds here last night.
The men had been wrestling on fairly
even terms when Lewis suddenly made a
lunge at Zbyszko in an attempt to clamp
on the deadlock. The hold slipped over
'Zby's" bald head and Lewis lost his
balance. falling Eat on his back. In an
instant the Pole was upon him and
within Ave seconds was declared the vic
tor By Referee Bothner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
SAYS TT WAS FIXED.

DIES MONIES. Ia May 7.-Wrestllng
circles here were deeply stirred today
by charges made by j. b. Weede. presi-
dent Of the Citizens League, at mass
meeting last night. that the Zbyszko-
Lewis wrestling match at New York last
night. which Zbyszko won, was a frame
up" Weeds declared he had positive
information that It had been pre-
arranged that Zbyszko was to win.
Weede further charged that he knew
In advance that the Lewis -Caddock match
here last month was a "rehearsed affair
with Lewis the predestined winner
Gamblers. he said, had taken away
Thousands Of dollars Of money wagered
BY Iowans, who thought Caddock
certain winner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
ANpERsON HTGH WIN

ANDERSON HIGH WINS.
ANDERSON, Ind, May Anderson
High School defeated Upton High
School. 90 TO 20. In a dual track meet
here Friday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
RRowNs SIGN ROLAND.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 7.-Bernie Boland,
recently released from the pitching stan
of the Detroit Americans, has been signed
by the ST. Louis Americans, 1t was an
n0uneed Friday by Business Manager
Quinn. Boland win join the club at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
ANTRRIrAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis Louisville not scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
EarIham Tracksters in
Dual Meet With Tigers

RICHMOND, Ind, May 7.-Earlham's
fast aggregation of track men left this
morning for Greencastle, whore they were
to meet the De Pauw trackSters this aft
ernoon in the Quakers' fourth dual meet
of the season.
Coach Moew predicted that the meet
would be a close tussle and that 1t might
take the last few events to decide the
winner. Last year the Quakers we've de-
feated by the Methodists by close mar
gin, but the defeat was attributed by the
Earlham men to the injury of Carey, who
fell while pole yaulting early in the meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
How Speed Mays Faced
Barrier in Derby Today

Black Servant and Behave Yourself, Il.
r. Bradley entry; Tryster and Prudery,
Harry Payne Whitney entry; Leonardo
and Bon Homme, Z. r. Simms (XaIapa
Fa-m) entry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. l 0 0 0 80 10
Toledo. o 0 90 % 2
Batteries-Rush and Hartley, Wilson;
Okrie, MOrrissette and Morgan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
College Sports
COLIEGE BASEBALL

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
wabash, Is: State Normal, 1.
Rose Poly. 10; De Paw, . --
NOtre Dame, 1 Iowa, 2.
Centre, .; Transylvania, 3.
Wilmington, 4; st. Xavier, ?.
Fordham, S; Virginia, 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
VICTORY FOR FRANKFO,

VICTORY FOR FRANKFORT.
? FRANKFORT, Ind, May 7,7-Frankfort
beat Flint of the Michigan Ontario
League here Friday afternoon, 8 to 4.
The locals scored runs in the third and
fourth and four more in the eighth. Lam
caster struck out eight men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
MoNMouTH TAKEs MEET.

Il 49, - -
MONMOUTH. Ill, Mag 7-aionmouth
here Friday, with 20 points; Lombard
placing second with n, and Northwestern
College Of NaperTille, third, with IS.
Mlnmouth Won tha relar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
No Betting, No Racing

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA race
meeting scheduled at Pleasanton for May
ii to % has been called off by tho Pleas
anton Jockey Club. A statement by Dis
trict Attorney DecSto Of Alameda County
that he would not permit betting per-
suaded the stewards to dispense with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
(Ten innings)

st. Paul.. 90 Q o. 20
Minneapolis. 90 o o 0 0-3 9 2
williams, Kelly and McMen-
envy; Lowdermiik and Shestak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Milwaukee. -. 10000 12 2 0-5 u 2
Kansas city. o % o 0 90 0 O-S II %
Batteries-Gearin and Clark; Ames,
Reynolds and McCarty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Greatest Derby Crowd
Picks Many FavOrites
Nearly Every Horse In Fast
Field Goes to Post Carry
ing Many Wagers.
WHITNEY MACS POPULAR
FAIR ANn MARM.

LOUISVILLE, May derby day
opened fair and warm A slight rain
fell last night, but was not suf-
foient to change track conditions.
Unless rains fell today the track was
expected to be fast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Cleveland -. 10SO1 IS II 2
Chicago ....... 900 0 0 o o 0 90 6 !
Batteries-Coyeleskie and o'Neill; Nor
ris and Sehalk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

The MArott Shoe Shop nine will clash
with the Pennsylvania Independents Sun
day morning at BroOkside Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Notre Dame defeated Iowa, to 2, in
a hot diamond scrap at Iowa City yes
terday afternoon The Irish got three
rams in the opening round on two triples,
q single and an error.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
Special for tomorrow 0nly-
$3.50 and SIS 81
bLOuSeS at E fS
9.95 o5EE4

Handsome overblouses designed to complete and add
the last touch of fashion the Autumn suit assembled
for tomorrow at this very attractive Georgette
and crepes are the materials used in vivid and sombre
tones and striking effects achieved by means OF en-
broidery and beading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
Handsome waists at
5.95

Almost any style color is found in this interesting
of georgete and crepe de chine blouses here are
tractve tailored models with roll and high collars and
nv more that are deliberately beaded and embroidered
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

Black. brown and tan calfskn
strap pumps and oxfords. All sizes
and widths.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
ice as comparison UiN show

he smart these tailored suits IN the Slender
ion approves They designed especially for the
hether simple elaborate these suits beautifully
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
SCRAPPING OF LABOR DEPARTMENT
RECOMMENDED BY HARDING ADVISER

kill the Agricultural Department,
and it is not to be recommended
for the Stag dump
The Welfare Department is the
pet scheme Of Brigadier General
Sawyer, physician to the President,
who expects to be appointed as its
chief with a seat in the Cabinet.
So Mr.. Brown takes the view that
labor problems are subjects having
to do with public welfare" accord
ing to the inspired article which ap-
pears in the Post. The statistical
bureau of the Labor Department is
to be given over to Secretary
Hoover and the Department of Com
merce, if the scheme goes through.
Other radical changes in our
form of government administration
recommended by Mr.. Brown, who
comes from Ohio, are consolidation
of the War and Navy Departments
under one head, to be known as the
Department Of National Defense,
and transfer of prohibition enforce
ment from the Treasury Department
to the Department of Justice, pre-
sided over by Harry M. Daugh-
erty, also of Ohio.
Detailed plans for these and other
changes have been drawn and
charted by Mr.. Brown. They will
be laid before the cabinet, prob
ably next week. by hte President,
and when agreed to there will be
sent to the House and Senate in
the form of a bill
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

lapse Of the railroads comes, the
men will give warning they will
refuse to work until the railroads
are made fit for public service"
Glenn Plumb, father of the Plumb
Plan of railroad control, and coun-
sci of the railroad unions, declared
tonight that a railroad collapse is
inevitable" In about thirty days
begins the rush season for moving
winter coal and then, according to
Plumb and Labor, will begin the
final breakdown of the roads.
Prediction Is COrrobOrated
The National Coal Association
supports Plumb's statement that
the railroads will not be able to
move enough coal to supply the
pubIic's demand because Of lack Of
cars, and one Of the most critical
in the history Of the ma
tion will arise with the prospect
Of a coal famine in several sections
of the country.
Nothing can save the railroads
now" said Plumb. with all the
cars available used for moving coal,
there will not be enough to sup
ply the normal demand.
Waste and neglect on the part
of the management are responsible.
have been paid out to
stockholders for speculative pur-
poses. Those same millions spent
in improvements could have been
used in purchasing cars to haul
coal"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
COLLAPSE OF RAILROADS DUE IN
THIRTY DAYS LABOR" PREDICTS

Washington, Sept. PA crisis
which will develop into the break
down of railroads, necessitating
their immediate return to govern
ment control, is due within thirty
days.
This prediction will be made in
Labor, the official organ Of the
railroad unions, in its next issue, it
was learned today.
The prediction is the view Of rail-
way labor officials, significant in
view of information from author
itative sources that the railroad
union executives are delaying plans
for a general strike in anticipation
Of Just such a situation.
Strategic Time Awaited
They look to a collapse of the
railroads to win public support for
the railroad workers in their de
mands for government ownership
and democratic control. 1t was
pointed out tonight that the work
eis would then be in a strategic
position to deliver an ultimatum
which would give the government
choice between two alternatives
a general strike or the taking over
of the roads
"They will then be in a position
to base their fight solely on the
ground of public service" said a
prominent labor official. ANXIETY
to prevent inconvenience to the
public has delayed a strike as much
as ANYTHING else. When the coll
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

temporary Injunction, and for that
reason the restraining order will
be dissolved"
Off the Unfair List
On request of President Short of
the State Federation of Labor the
name of the United States Baking
Company is declared fair to or
ganized labor, the company having
squared up with the union. (See
mention of this in the Federation
Bulletin.)
Stay Away from Oakland
A letter from Harry Schoos
secretary of the General Conference
of Workers of Oakland, California
warns workers to stay away from
that town on account of the fight
with the closed shop people. The
lettes in part says:
Among the many tactics used
by the industrial Relations Com
mittee' of the Chamber of Com
merce to defeat the workers, was
one of establishing employment
agents throughout the country to
employ men to come here.
Through these efforts many
workers, building trades mechanics
especially, have been and are now
being induced to come here, much
to their sorrow and disappointment,
for they are paid much less than
the minimum wage scale and we
have already in this district many
thousands of men and women out
of employment with no hope of Sc
curing work.
Therefore we are asking you to
inform the working people of your
district of the true state of affairs
and prevent their unnecessary suf-
fering by coming here at this time.
Committee Reports
The Committee on Education re
ported it was making good progress
with its work.
The Disarmament Committee re
ported progress.
Reports of Unions
The Butchers had a good meet
ing with one initiation.
The Cigarmakers reported bust
ness good and all members en-
ployed.
The Railway Carmen will report
on their Toronto convention when
Bro. Tyler makes his report to
the local They will assess fine
of $40 on any member VISITING the
Puyallup Fair.
The Lathers had a good meeting
The Longshoremen had no meet
ing. They report a strike in San
Pedro and the Columbia River strike
still on. Portland and Vancouver
B. c., are 100 per cent union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

taxation, it is appalling to realize
that over 80 per cent of our ma
tional budget has been set aside
to pay for past wars and to pre-
pare for future conflicts. The rea-
son for this lies in the fact that
our banking group which controls
both the Republican and Democratic
parties has become frankly imper-
ialistic. The immense profits ac-
cumulated at home require invest
ment and seek more lucrative fields
abroad. Those who risk their capi-
tai in foreign exploitation demand
the guaranteeing of their invest
ments by an all powerful army and
navy.
"The supreme issue is the break
ing up of our present financial con-
troll.
"The Committee of 48 has al
ready pointed out that this situaa-
ton cannot be remdied except by
the organization of a new political
party pledged to the abolition of
privilege. Constructively this means
the public ownership and operation
of railroads and the public control
Of our natural resources through
the taxation of land at its actual
value.
"Such a party the Committee of
48 is obligated to create. The new
party will be formed well in ad-
vance of the 1922 Congressional
Campaigns, in preparation for the
presidential election of 1924.
But the coming Disarmament
Conference at least offers us an
opportunity which should not be
neglected. 1t is important for the
public to know what is behind the
suggestion that Secretary Mellon be
given a free hand in dealing with
the financial obligations of Euro
pean nations to the United States
arising out of the late war. 1t is
equally important to ascertain why
England, France and Italy have
not paid their debts and what steps
they are taking to bring about a
settlement.
"The ultimatum suggested in my
letter to the President calls for a
showdown and opens the way to
a settlement that would be mutually
beneficial to all concerned.
perhaps it might even be desig
mated as in the nature of AN open
covenant of peace openly arrived
at"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30

The United States Department Of
Labor is to be "scrapped' and its
functions taken over by a newly
created Department of Welfare and
the Department of Commerce. This
action is to be recommended to Con-
gress by Walter j. Brown, the
Presidents personal representative
on the commission created some
months ago to reorganize the exc
cutive departments Of the govern
ment MIR. Brown is chairman Of
this commission.
This information is given out by
the Washington Post, recognized as
the administration organ at the
National Capital, in an article which
appeared on the first page of the
issue, Tuesday, September 20,
which says the report of the COM
mission is virtually completed and
will be handed to the President
for transmission to Congress in a
few days. A hard fight will be
made to defeat such a proposition
to abolish the department when it
comes before Congress in the shape
of a bill.
Some weeks ago LABOR pointed
out that President Harding was
anxious to eliminate what he
termed "class departments" from
the government, meaning the Agri-
cultural as we'll as the Labor De
partment. However, the farmers
bloc in the Senate has proven a
formidable obstacle to the plan to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-30
Must Win in MingO,'
Says Miners Chief

Indianapolis, Sept. "a. "The
fight in Mingo county, West Vir-
ginia, must be won," declared John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, in his report to the
biennial convention of that organi-
zation.
The miners chief reviewed the
West Virginia situation at length,
and he expressed the hope that the
Senate Investigating Committee
would be instrumental in laying
bare the horrors of that field"
He recommended that legal pro-
ceedings be instituted to make a
full test of the constitutionality of
the KanKsas "can't-strike" law.
In discussing the wage question
President Lewis mentioned 13 states
in which coal owners asked for
wage reductions. He said the
unions policy was uncompromis-
ingly for carrying out the present
agreement which was based on the
governments bituminous coal COM
missions award, made after the
nationwide strike of two years
ago.
"Our people We're employed only
two days a week on the average"
said President Lewis, "and they
found it extremely difficult to pro-
vide themselves with food and other
necessities. Furthermore, it is a
fact that the wages now paid in
The organized sections of the min
ing industry are but relatively fair.
Coal can be produced under the
present wage scale at a labor cost
that corresponds favorably with
production costs of other essential
commodities.
Recommendation was made that
definite action on wage demands
be postponed until next February.
With all wage agreements expir-
ing March 81, 1922" he said. "The
full influence and economic power
of our great membership may thus
be utilized to the advantage of our
people for the achievement of our
ideals"