davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
County Net Card
TODAY.

TODAY.
10 A. M--Ben Davis C10l vs. South
port %.
II A M.-Broad Ripple (1s) vs.. Valley
Mills 1881.
1 80 P. M.-West Newton VS.. New Au-
gusta.
, 80 o. m-OakIandon vs.. Acton.
$50 p. m.-New Bethel VS.. Cumberland.
1880 P. m.-Shadeland VS.. Beech Grove
$3.50 P. M-Castleton VS.. Lawrence.
SATURDAY.
$50 A. M-Winner OF 10 a. m. game
vs.. winner Of IL a. m. game Friday.
$50 A. M.-Winner of 1 80 p. m. game
10 80 A. M-Winner of 80 p. m game
vs.. winner OF 80 p. m. game Friday.
2 P M-Winner of $3.50 p. N. game
vs.. winner OF $50 a. N. game.
3P. M.-Winner of 0 80 a. N. game VS..
winner Of 10 80 a. m. game.
P. M-Winner of 2 p. m. game VS..
winner of p. m. game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
sss LIE ::::HATTTT&
k9qs@;JPu5ee;S
MONTREAL THE
PROBABLE SITE

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Charles F. Ora
ham. Montreal capitalist. who has made
Tex Richard an alluring offer for the
proposed Dempsey Carpenter fight, re-
turned to Canada today confident that
Morrreal eventually will land the match
OK the century"
In Offering to purchase the bout out
right for 100000, to join. with Richard
in it's promotion or to accept any other
reasonable proposition, Graham believes
he has paved the way for landing the
bout. He pointed out today that the big
aght can positively be held in Canada
without political Interference, and an
rounced that two sites in or near Mont
real already have been selected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
EARL DEFENDS DEADLOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan 2s.-Wrestlers, espe-
present heavyweight champion, "Stran-
-ler' Lewis, must develop a defense for
the champions famous deadlock, said
Earl Caddock, who was defeated by
Lewis in a match in New York last
Monday night for the title, chiefly by ap-
plicatiOn of the deadly deadlock. Cad
dock said he felt none the worse for the
punishment he received in his encounter
with Lewis In the headlocks clamped on
by the champion and that the hold is no
more deadly than the toe hold or double
wristlock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

territory they ran into the Scarlet de-
Tense barrier and found that the trick
of feeding" Captain Mehre in the vi
entity of the basket was next to i'm
possible.
The Wabashers themselves did not get
whole raft of underline basket shots,
because the Anderson Kiley and Ander-
son-Garvey combination were also ca
pable of cutting a few fancy figures, but
the Scarlet goal getters were right" and
made the most of their opportunities.
Karl Huffine, assistant athletic direc-
,tor at Wabash. gave the Notr' n'~''
players the double o" before they left
the dressing room and whistled himself
little tune. He didn't think they came
that big in basket bail. After the game
he was all smiles and converted to the old
saying that the bigger they come the
harder they fall."
"Rog" Kiley of the Notre Dame team
was eliminated on four personals in the
second half, but after the game Colds
berry went around to shake dukes with
the opposing floor guard and tell him
thai one foul checked against him be-
longed to another player. That's not
bad craftsmanship.
Sailor" Thorn. the youngster who is
going in at center for Wabash quite fire.
qCehllg, mas plenty OF pep and little
ore training under Vaughan should
make him eligible for big league basket
ball.
Chef Grant. the Charlottesville boy on
the NOtre Dame team, gets around the
floor IN great style and puts up a mean
battle for the ball on every tip-of.
Although the Notre Dame athletes grew
a trihe wild in the second session, they
never lost their spirit, and If somebody
had handed them football they prob
ably would have made a better showing.
The Notre Dame squad left Crawfords-
Vile this morning for Greencastle, where
they meet the De PAW Tigers tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
WABASH KEEPS
UP FAST PACE
Vaughan's Crew Adds NOtre
Dame to List of Basket
ball Victims.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Jan. 2S.-
The State championship aspirations OF
a team heretofore undefeated in collegiate
basketball this ceason were blasted into
bits when the speedy Wabash athletes
uiCer Coach Vaughan's wing Outsmarted
the husky Irish from NOtre Dame to win
, by 3O-to-15 count last night
Notre Dame started the game with
what appeared to be q formidable pass
ing system, but the wonderful guarding
Of Burns and Crater under the basket
soon threw the Benders out of their
stride and during the second half the
visiting forces were completely demon
allied.
UPSTATERs FIRST
TO GET POINTS.
Notre Dame spurted away to an early
lead when McDermOtt Gagged three foul
losses in rapid succession. Goldsberry
then knotted the count with a field and
foul goal for Wabash only to have the
Irish jump to the lead again with Nc
DermOtts field toss. A field goal by
Adams, followed shortly by his foul toss
then put the Little Giants in the lead
position, which they held from then I'M
til the close Of the contest
The teams were fighting it out on even
terms, the score standing 10 to 8 in favor
Of Wabash with but two minutes to go
in the first period when Thorn, Colds
berry and Adams each uncorked a dis
tance goal, giving Wabash a 16 to ad-
vantage at half time. Thorn had sub
stituted for Goldsberry at center and
Goldsberry had taken Schanlaub's place
at forward.
The Wabash forces came back with
renewed fight in the second session. Their
passing was better and they were work
Ing the ball down the court through the
strong Anderson Kiley combination to
take more sure thing" shots. Gold Der
~ was well taken care Of in this session
and the WabasherS switched to Adams
as their heavy scorer Cat" hung down
around the basket and dropped In three
neat ones after his teammates had passed
around the Blue and Gold athletes Burns,
Thorn and Goldsberry each scored a field
goal In this session and "Goldie" also
counted twice from the free throw line.
MEHRE UNABLE
TO SHOW FORM.
One Of the surprises incidental to the
big game was the failure of Captain
Mehre of the Notre Dame crew to shine.
This husky piyoter had averaged seven
field goals per game in the con; ests
played by the N0tre Dame team previous
to last night, and Charlottesville fans
feared he would cut loose / the big
Wabash scrap, but last -night was not
Mehre's night to get the points, and he
went through the contest without sin
gle tally.
Adams. the Wabash forward, was the
high point man Of the game counting
six times from the field and once from
the foul line. and running him j close
second in this department was McDer
mott Of the NOtre Dame crowd. The lat
ter staged a nifty exhibition all his own
by caging nine foul losses In ten at
tempts He also had a field goal Colds
berry had five foul throws and two field
goals. Carney and Grant were the only
Notre Dame men who assisted McDermOtt
in the scoring, each getting a field goal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
State Amateur Play
Under Way at Auburn

AUBCRN, Ind, Jan. 21.-The Au-
burn sectional tourney games of the
state Independent Amateur Basket
Ball Association got under way here
today with the Stroh and Wolf Lake
teams scoring the FIRST victories.
StrOh defeated the Auburn "Y" 10 TO
10 and Wolf Lake defeated Hudson
90 to IL. Thirteen teams are entered
in the local play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Average Tailoring
Company

RENT-The average uptown
tailor will pay $3.50 to $500 a
month for his display room and
from $40 to $50 for a shop.
SALARIES-The average tai
Ior pays good salaries. but having
only a few workmen he uses his
high-priced tailors to do work
that lower-priced operators could
do as we'll or better.
SALESMEN-The average up
town tailor uses a corps Of sales.
men, most OF them well-paid men
who will give you splendid serv.
ice, but you pay the salaries.
OVERHEAD-The dressing of
windows, bookkeeping and vari-
GUS minor items must be paid for
eventually by the man who
buys.
CREDlTS-The taller who
gives credit seldom finishes a
years business without some
loss. The man who buys must
make up the loss.
BUYING-Few tailors buy
their woolens and trimmings in
sufficient quantities to get the
lowest prices. To the best of my
knowledge, there are but three
tailors In this city who buy direct
from the big wooden mills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
ValpO May Appear in
Coast Football Game

VALPARAISO. Ind, Jan. PA foot
ball game between Valparaiso Univer-
sity and the University Of Southern Cali
next Thanksgiving day, is practically
assured. according to announcement
made here Thursday by Coach Keogan.
The local mentor has been negotiating
with the Golden Stare authorities for
some time and received word Thursday
that Valparaiso would be played pro-
viding satisfactory financial terms can
be arranged. Notre Dame was offered
the date earlier in the year, but could
not consider it as the Michigan Aggies
had been scheduled for the Turkey day
event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
ELM RIrnroRs DENIED.

NEW YORK, Jan. IS Tex Richard
Thursday denied stories from Chicago
ttat an effort would be made TO show
in the West the pictures Of the Dempsey
Freeman fight taken in this city. He
declared that he holds all the negatives
t3k6n OF the bout and had no intention OF
Shipping them outside OF New York State,
and no desire to test the law prohibiting
the interstate transportation OF fight pic
lures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
BILL WINS TAME ONE.

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 28.-Bill Bren-
nan Of Chicago got the newspaper de
cision over Hugh Walker Of Kansas City.
Mo, In twelve slow rounds here last
night Not q hard blow was struck by
Brennan or Walker until the seventh
round which Brennan took by using
straight lefts and rights. In the elev-
enth after three more slow rounds, Bren-
nan slightly cut Walkers cheek. Bren-
nan took the eleventh and twelfth
rounds, according to newspaper men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Irish Seek Indoor Honors

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 2s-Coach
Knute Rockne and I le two-mile relay
team, composed of Nc ntague. McBarnes,
Meredith and Kasper, eft last night for
Chicago, where the Notre Dame runners
will compete in the feature attractions
of the Illinois A. C. games tonight. Hays.
Splinter and Decsh, hurIiler, who are en-
tered In special events, left today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
VETS GET LICENSES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-George Chip.
who was middleweight champion until
the night the awkward Al Mccoy dropped
one on his chin, is staging a comeback
and today received his license from the
New York boxing commission. Another
old time boxer to get the necessary
papers was Bob MOha, the Milwaukee
~cave man." Lew Tender also received
a license.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
State Rifle Association

Members Of the executive council OF
the Indiana State Rife Association met
at the office OF Gen. Harry B. Smith to-
day to plan for the annual midwinter
indoor rife matches. Culver Military
Academy has extended an invitation to
the association to hold the shoot on the
academy indoor range, one Of the best in
the country, and 1t is predicted the In
vitation will be accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight
and Ray Archer, representing Jess VII.
lard, tx -titlehOlder. 20 complete details OF
the match between the two boxers Rick.
ara said he expected no trouble in stag
ing the bout, which is set for March II at
Madison Square Garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Wabash, 30; NOtre Dame, Is
State Normal, Sc; Merom, L
HIGH SCHOOL
Falkland % Morgantown, IS
FrancesYille, 81; Fair Oaks, Z.
Fishers, 16; Carmel. 6.
INDEPENDENT.
Den Zares, 81; p. o. D., 10.
Junior Commerce, 26; Kurt Te-Se, 10.
Vincennes ~" so; Washington Walk
Southport, CO; Gymnastic Union. 10.
The Shortridge team will meet the
Charlottesville High School five at Craw-
louisville tonight The Charlottesville
aggregation has not been going so good
this year and Julius's men are confident
OF coping as they have hit q fast stride
lately as shown by the way they held
the fast Shelbyyille Quintette down. The
nen to make the trip are Riley, KilgOre,
Richards, Litz, KinZer, ElmOre, Church.
man and Lucas, with the first five named
the probable starters.
Great interest is being shown among
the local cOlOred basketball fans in the
game that is to be played tonight at
the COlored Y. N c. A between the Local
colOred "" five and the Dayton Omegas
The local team has i've successive victo-
Ties to its credit and as the team to be
played has about the same record, the
fans are expecting a great game. The
hne-ups Will be as follows:
Colored 'Y'-Hazzard, forward Long
forward; Robinson, center; Bryant,
guard; Baxter, guard.
Dayton Omegls-SlOan forward; Jack
son, forward; Gibson. forward; Evans.
guard; Moore, guard.
In fast contest last night, the Tary
tt squad defeated the Heath Memorial
team, Il to II, at the Riverside A. c. gym.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
team put over the feature victory in the
federat ted League play at the Y NJ c
4 last night. defeating the Kurt-Te-Se
five By a 26-to-19 count. This defeat
throws the Kurt Sc five back into a
tie for first place with the Den Zares,
and II the Junior Chamber can win over
the Pair o. Dice team next week they
will move up to a tie with the winners
Of the Kurt-Te-Se-Den Zare game for
first place.
Hank Stevens, with i've field goals
and nine fouls, was the feature per
former with the Chamber team last
night. Courtney and "Tubby'' Stevens
also went big for the c. Of c. Kempler
and Strain were the best Kurt-Te-Se
players.
II the other game played in the loop
the Den Zares easily defeated the Pair
o. Dice team, 81 to 6.
The South Side Turner basketeers are
prepared for a real battle tomorrow night
when they meet the Independent Athletic
Club team on the Turner court. The
members of both teams are former high
school stars and they should travel q
fast clip on the South Side floor. The
game viii be followed by a dance. All
membe OF the Turner baseball and
football teams of the past seasons are
requested to meet at Turner Hall Sun
day afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Fl. S. Coach Graduates

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 28.-Enoch
Bagshaw. coach of the Everett (Wash.)
High School football team, which won tbs
unofficial national prep school champion
shin last year. was Thursday elected
coach Of the University of Washington
eleven and given a three-year contract.
Bagshaw succeeds Coach Leonard ALI
son, resigned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
LEWIS TOssEs sUIzo.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 2s.-stranE-
Ter Lewis beat Gustave Sulzo last night
in strsIg mt falls. the first with a double
wrist-lock, the second with the deadlock.
The match went twenty two minutes.
John Pesek threw WIadek Zbyszko with
q bOehold.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
n. D-WABAsH NOTES

the Wabash team, the more they realize
the value and power Of the Burns-Grater
guarding combination The sltuJtio ap-
peared difficult for Wabash In the early
moments Of play last night when MehNe
was getting the jump on Goldsberry. but
when the Irish came out of their own
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
MOMEN,s COLE Play

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The women's
metropolitan golf championship tourna-
ment for 1921 viii be contested on the
links OF the Nassau Country Club al
Glen Cove, Long Island, during the week
OF June 20, the Womens Metropolitan
Golf Association announced Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
WILSON vs.. RosrAN-

KENOSHA. Wis. Jan. 2s-Johnnv VII
son Of Boston. middlewelght champion
VIII meet Navy Rostan Of Joliet, MI. in
ten-round bout here Feb. 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
sketBaN Baseball
Never Asked Time Out

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 2e.-Iolas NJ
Huffman, Ohio State football captain In
1920. established a unique Buckeye grid
iron record last season. He played every
minute Of the eight games, never asked
for time out as captain and was not
penallzed once.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
KANsAs Bill DRAMs rArnn

ToPEK, Kan. Jan. 2S.-Chances fo-
boxing In Kansas today were improved
following recommendation for passage OF
the Finley bin legalizing the sport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
wILLARD-DEMPsEY PLANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Arrangements
have been made by Tex Richard. he an
nounced Thursday, for a meeting IN this
city Feb. Of Jack Kearns, representing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
ATcHENRY IN DRAW

WAPAKoNETA. Ohio. Jan. 2s.-wa1.
ter 0'keefe Of Alliance and Happy
McHenry. Of Montpelier. Ind, fought a
ten-round draw here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
STATE RAIK LINE Play

Curtis trimmed Daily in the State 1872
balk-line tourney at Coolers last night
2J0 to 1917. running out in ffty-hve in
nings. The winner shot high run Of &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
First CAME

ubstitutions-(Ben Davis Burnett for
Hillmdn. (SOuthport) II. Klein for Tru-
lit, Truitt for Ryker. Ryker for Truitt
Field Goals-Brandt 3, Stamm l, Ry-
ker l. Mclaughlin l, II. Klein /.
Foul GOals-Brandt 2, Ryker /.
Referee-Gorman.
Umpire-Tatlock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
(For Men Measuring as 10 81
Inches, $500 Extra

I am making to measure 1 900 suits of Atwood
materials at exactly cost to me, which is $1,000.
I will give you unrestricted choice of more
than sixty all-woo suit patterns. Every suit made
at this price ($3050) will bear this guarantee 1t
will equal in quality, fit and workmanship the
made-tomeasure suits selling generally at $4,000.
The material will be all WOOL the buttonholes lex
cept trousers) to be handmade with pure silk
thread the coat front to be built up with genuine
imported Belgian canvas, which is pure linen. The
entire suit-materials, workmanship and ft must
be to your satisfaction or you need not take it.
won't let you take it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

In fast contest last night, the Tary
II squad defeated the Heath Memorial
team, Il to II, at the Riverside A. c. gym.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

territory they ran into the Scarlet de-
Tense barrier and found that the trick
of feeding" Captain Mehre in the vi
entity of the basket was next to i'm
possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-04
FIRE CHIEF REPORTS
FOR MONTH OF APRIL
Report of Fire Department for
April Covers Condition Of
Alleys and Basement

The report of Chief C. S. Daley of
the fire department for the month of
April covers a description of the
easements and alleys in the city.
Many3of . the alleys and storerooms
are given clean bill of health while
some others are not in a. satisfactory
condition. The report is follows:
Block 11-basement and alleys
good, some of the lots and storeroorns
ordered cleaned; block 13-alleys and
Easements good, some of the vacant
lots will be cleaned as soon as pos
sible; block 14--alleys and base
ments good, back yards fair, wires
hung over nails found in a few places
and ordered removed; block 15-part
Of the alleys are very bad, same orr
dered cleaned, Easements good, will
have fire marshall inspect some of the
buildings in this block on his next
visit as some of them are a fire i1az-
ard; block 16-alleys and Easements
are clean, vacant lots dirty and some
back yards need cleaning; block IL
Easements good, alleys fair, vacant
lots bad; block 18-alleys fair, va
cant lots Uttered, Easements fair,
light wires found over nails, fire mar
shall will inspect some of the build
ing lin this block next visit.
Total number of the calls made by
the fire department were seven, de-
fective chimneys were responsible
for two, brush fires one, unknown
one, carlessness two, oilstove one.
Total fire losses for April $4,000;
cost to city, for April, Sis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-04
East Wing and Three Rooms to
Be Constructed at Diamond
Point Immediately %
PORTION OF STRUCTURE. q,
TO COST ABOUT $500
Concession Right, Granted to
Archie Dirty; Will Also Be-
in Charge Of Camping

Construction ofYgtheaeast wing and
three rooms OF the bathing house at
Diamond Point will be begun at once,
contract for this part Of the struc-
ture having been let by the Park
Board Tuesday. evening to George
Kreatz, local contractor, whose bid
was between $500 and $500 lower
than any other. Kreatz's bid on the
general contracttwasa $4,9S0. Asep-
arate contract was let-to the Mime.
sofa Electric Light and Power COM
pany for the wiring. It is estimated
that this portion. <of4 the structure
will cost approximately $500 in
Guiding lockers and other necessary
equipment. 49, ~ Il 20; -
The three rooms will be used tenn
porarilyS for lockers, concession
stands ayd the like, until the remain
der of The structure is erected at
some later date. The east wing will
be temporarily rpartitioped. for use by
both men and women, until the west
wing is constructed. =: =: -. : =
Members of the park board have al
ready started marking off the grounds
for the bathing house and the build
The concession rights we're let to
Archie Ditty, and. the will also super
wise the camping. sites for tourists,
although the park board will be in
direct charge of the camping privil-
eyes. ~ 49, ~..~z.z-s.' ... H..
Plans are to make this season at
Diamond Point, one of the most &C
tive since the park board has had
it in charge. Every facility will be
offered to tourists who wish to camp
there for few days only. The board
desires to make this popular re-
sort for local residents also and will
keep the park in as good shape as
possible. The construction eff the
bath house will add greatly to the
popularity Of this park, both for tour
lists and Benidji people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-04
EMERGENCY IMMIGRATION
BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, May 4.-The senate
yesterday passed the emergency i'm
migration bill fixing admission of
aliens to three per cent of each ma
tionality resident in the United States
in 1910. The bill is effective for. IA
months beginning Is days after en-
actment. The vote on passage was
70 to 1, Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri, opposing the measure.
AS, sent to conference, the measure
would allow no exemption for any
class or race of aliens in excess of the
three per cent limitation, and those
entering under treaties and agree
ments. Provisions to exempt those
coming here to escape religious or
political persecution from the three
per cent limitation were contained
in the bill asst passed the house, but
were stricken out by the senate i'm
migration committee when it amend
ed the house bill and substituted the
original measure in its place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-04
STEEL WORKERS AT GARY
TAKE ROPER CENT CUT
(By United PreSs)

Gary. Ind, May 4. (By Carl Vic
tor Little. )--Steeltown, hit by hard
times, accepted a 20 per cent slash
in wages with hardly lmurmur. EN-
ployees who participated in past bat
ties of the steel court of 1919 were
disconnected today when notified by
foremen that their pay ) envelopes
would contain one-fifth less, starting
May Is.
Notification of the cut here follow
ed the announcement made in New
York by Judge Ebert H. Gary, head
OF the United States steel corpora
ton. The men who have been work
ing,from one Ito. four days.a weak Tor
the last five months: saw in the wage
reduction steady employment with
larger earnings. Workers in Gary
are not versed in the niceties OF eco
nomics. 60 per- cent of the workers
are foreign born. Theirs is simply
bread and butter economics.