davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
HURDLE RACE FEATURE
Ernest wild Biil Wins Quarter Mile
Dash over Obstacles; Sir
IiAcca Today.
Yesterdays Results

First race three -sixteenths OF
mile Night cap, firstt Baby
Minc. second: Follie Levy. third.
Time: 20 seconds. pachy Baden,
cyclone Star. Welcome also ran.
Second race. quarter mlle--Al-
bina Chief. first. Chick Bradley,
second. Sawbuck third. Time.
% as seconds. Sltkum. Security
also ran.
Third race. three -slxteenths ~
mile Nebraska Wild Bill, first
Dr. Fllrt. second; Arasoo, third.
Time: 10 2-b seconds. Flying
stone. Duffy's Malt. Killarney
Lad also ran.
Fourth race. quarter mile
Skookum. first, sammy Satan,
second. Friendly Fox third.
Time 26 2-5 seconds. Fearless.
Lord Cannon, Micky Clair also
ran.
F1fth race, quarter mile-De-
Iona Cannon, first: Some OF Tho
Herbs, second, Allie Alert. third.
Time: 81 seconds. smoky Hill
Buck, Mise. Vindicator. NEEDLE
some MARY also ran.
Sixth race, quarter-mile over
4 hurdles Ernest wild BIZ, first
London Whiff. second; crazy
clair, third. Time: 80 2.5 sec
onds. wild Irishman, lightning
Flash also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
league work to be held In Guthrie,
August 25-September 4.
HUGE STILL IS SEIZED

One OF the largest moonshlre
stills" ever discovered in Tulsa
county was uncovered Thursda '
when federal and city officials raid .
ed a small shack about mile north
OF the city limits. F. Cloud, con-
stable of the district w which the
still" was found. called the fedora
and city officials to the scene. The
still" which was said to have r
gallons capacity was discovered In
the rear OF the shanty, half of il
above and half below the floor.
Eight barrels OF mash each contain
ing SO gallons OF. corn mash wore
destroyed along with their contents.
At the time the raid was staged no
one was at home but the Officers
said that a negro known as George
Hicks had been living at the place.
Federal officers are searching for
him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Kansas City A. {. To
Meet Southwestern
for National HOnOrs

KANSAS CITY, March II.
Kansas city Athletic club and
Southwestern college. winfield.
Kansas will compete for the Ma
tiona Amateur Athletic union
basketball pionship Nherd to-
morrow night as a result OF hay-
lnR eliminated their oppOncntH IN
the Hcmi-fiuals Of the tournament
here toniRht Kansas city Athlct-
ic club defeated Lowe and Camp
bell Of Kansas city 81 to al. and
Southwestern college won from
Atlanta. Ga, Athletic club. "a to
81.
Tho game between the two
Kansas Clty teams was declared
by observers to have been the
fastest uf tie tournamc and u
was not until the last few min
ufcs ~ play that the result was
decided The contest, tied at To-
u, at the end Of tho first ham
was marked by four other ties.
BYth teams fought hard. Fred
williams ~ Lowe and tampbel,
former tynivcrslty ~ Missouri
star. scored l3 free throws out or
is attempts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Kaufrs en.c with Lands.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March IL.
when asked regarding "A report that
! Benny KHuff. outfielder OF the New
York Giants who was recently called
before Judge X. NJ. Lands, baseball
arbier. would not be in the Giants
lineup when the season opened,
Manager John j. McGraw said to-
night he did not know whether
Kauff would be I'm the Giants line
up or not
'The case is In the hands OF Judge
Lands" McGraw said, and lido not
know what decision he has taken.
/ do not know whether Kauff Will be
/ In the lineup or not"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Sc SCORES FEATURE OPENING OF DISTRICT ! TOURNEY

wildcst Dillon. Alabama Jack, Red
Pine, Jcsseruc.
Fourth race, quarter-mile - Rush
Reuben, Billy Ray Smoky Iiill Buck,
Red Rcd Rose, Killarney Lad, Fly
ing stone.
FInh race, three -sixteenths of mile
--WoOdrangcr, Cheerful Moments,
The Shufflcr, Allie Alert, Cupids
Beau, Cindor Path.
Sixth race. quartcr.mile --- Lord
Cannon, Duffy's Malt. Naomi, Fear
less. Miss Dufferin, Miss Nindicator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Tulsa Club to Hold
Annual Spring Shoot
at 2 O'Clock Today

This afternoon the Tulsa Gun
club will hold It's annual spring
classification handicap. The shoot
ers viii be divided into three
classes and valuable prize Will
be awarded to the high gun IN
each class.
Two traps are in good working
order now and the club VIII be
able to handle a large number OF
shooters. The opening gun viii
be- fired at O'Clock. All mem
bers are requested to be on hand
early and urged to bring any one
with them who would care to
shoot as this and all other events
are open to all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

CHICAGO, March I'LL o W ar
Shoemaker Of New York tonight sue
ccssfully defended his championship
title for the cigth consecutive year.
defeating, 1875 to 7s, 6. A. Vaughn
OF Chicago, the runncr-up In the Chi
cago Athletic associations national
pocket billiard championship tourna-
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Exhibition Games

WICHITA FYLL9, March II
Minneapolis. Am. AAso....6 -
wichita Falls. Tex bcaguo.b IL
Batteries -Cullop, Fisher, Robert
son and Gambler Shcstak; Ruth and
Kitchens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

A cap to be worn by baseball play
ers to protect their heads against
pitched balls has been invented by
four residents OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Field goals. Mcneil 2. BelI 2. Gish
I; Iawhorn 2 TYLER 3. sherman 3.
Free throws Eshmcl OF 8, Mcneil
o Of 2; Lnwhorn 3 Of Z. Harrington
OF 9; Tyler OF z sherman o OF I.
subs: jerks: Englo for Gish; Hunter
for Mcneil. Love for Bcllb Anglin
for Hunter; I.awhorn for Ishmel
Sklatook: Jarman for Tuler
Referee: Jones, (Tulsa U.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Defeat Copan u to 10
jerks Beats Collins
/ vile % to 20
TULSA BEATS H0MINY
Locals Easily Win 81 to 7
Bartlosville Defeats
Quapaw d. to 10

Clo7c r.nres featured the opening
days play IN the district haeket-
han tournament horo yeRtcrday.
Three CnmcH were exceptionally
hard fourht. being won BY one, TWO
and thrco points.
Dcv.y forfeited 70 sliatook and
ihprc v1s only one morning game.
JonkB defeating Colllnsville "a TO 20
Two Hard Fought Gnmcs.
A field goal gave sand Springs
victory over Copan 81 TO 10 In tho
frat game OF tho afternoon md In
the 4 O'Clock game. the closest OF
tho day. Pryor won from Nuwata
20 10 of. Iawnoo showed more
s,rcnkth than was expected ana
eliminated ClaremOro 40 to rs In the
Bartlcavllie and Tulsa showed the
rrcatcst class, each winning their
games BY wide margins. Bartlcs
VILE trimmed QuapnW IS 20 10 IN
the 2 o'clock affair and Tulsa de.
foated Homiuy % to Z In the imt
game OF tho afternoon. Tulsa used
its reserve men after tho first 10
minutes of play.
-Four Loading Tcania
with tho first and second OF games
piayed, a strong group OF teams VIII
conapeto for the Hcni-flnnl places.
The leading teams arc Tulsa. Pryor,
1gartiesytlle and pawnee. Tulsa VIII
play pryor during the morning ana
IL In expected by the fans that Tulsa
will win. However. the Pryor ag-
srogatlon Ia strong. Pnwneo VIII
contcst with BartleSville at o'clock,
the game will bo hard as both
teams defeated teams In the first
bracket by large scores.
The raTnos for today are; JenkS
Va. Pawhualsn, $500 n m: Bartles-
willie w. Pawncc. 800 n. M Pryor
vs. Tulsa. 1900 n. m; uienpool
va. sand Springs, 1900 a. m. The
acrni-finais will be started Mt 1900
70. m The final game. deciding the
team TO enter the state tournament,
will DO played at $3.50 y. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

iicld goals. Ruppcrt ?, quinn 2;
Rrownfield I; Morgan !; l.awton 2;
Gcarhcart Carson ~ Cook 3,
Kcith d Tisdalo T. Terry / FREQ
throws Terry ? of .. quinn I 81 1.
T.awton 2 of 3, Cook 3 of 6. subs:
Hominy, WcathrOOk for Kerry. Tulsa.
Carson for quinn. mcSut for Nor
gan, Cook for Buppcrt, Keith FOR
iirOwnflcld, Goarhourt for Lawton.
Referee. Miller, ". NJ. G. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

or German invention Is n hand
operated implement that scrubs and
mops floors with a single movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

For uso where acids in water
quickly corrode metals a pump has
been invented that is composed al.
most entirely of wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Pryor Beats NOwata 20 to 28;
Sand Springs Wins By2 Points

Humphrey Golfer for Humphrey
Collier FOR BcviF
Itcfcrco. Miller. tY. NJ e. A)s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
nc.t nnmc Of nnY.

1'icld goals. Reeves Kimpey 4,
Ruckor I, q Boop 4, l'uN ?, j.
Boop 2; McKimzic I. Free throws.
HlnFo 3 OF u. HW o ~ 2. Reeves
II Of i3 Timer Hcnfro. Tulin ".
scorer Williams. Tulaa 4. Referee;
Miller, y. NJ. G.. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
nartIcevllie Superior.

Field goals: Julian 6; Kinnear O.;
Graham Z; Irwin 3: Hudgens 8.
Free throws: Kinnear . OF 6. Gard
nor O OF 8; Mason OF 1. Subs;
Bartlesvilio: Irwin for Kinnear; Qua
paw; Coin for Mason. Gardner for
Martin. Burcham for Goforth.
Referee: Miller. (Y. M. G. AZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
EleId GoaI Wins Here.

sand Springs can /Pos. Copan (io)
Field goals: White 2; Lincoln 8;
Dobbs Q, Kohler 4; McAfferee 4;
Taylor 1, Free throws; White l Of
3; Linooln of 8. Kohler OF o.
Suns: sand Springs. stevens for
Chiffon; Copan. Williams for Me
Affcree.
Referee: Miller. *. M. C. AZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Pawncc shows Wen.
. .aHA h. Ilara ... .

Field goals; Lahew 10; l., Penny
g: HshelmRn /; Shanatono ?. Kelly
4, Hall 3; Collier /. Free throws;
Shanatone 1 OF G; Bevis OF lSi
Cellor ! Of D. Subs: pnwnee: Kelly
for Lahew, Crews for Eshelman;
BowInan for NJ. Ponmy. Clarcmore:
Greaves for i;dwsrds, Edwards for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Field EoalB; RhOdos 2, Thrasher
3: T.. Smith f. r. Taylor 6; Ice 2,
Maicom 2. Free throws: +. Smith
OF II; Taylor OF II; Leo ! of /.
subs. Fairfax: Muller for q. Smith.
Glen pool: +. Yarger for Ice.
Referee: Miller, (Y. NJ. G. A)G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

First race, throc-shteenths of
milc--Wild Rose, F'lcetest Mike,
Night Cap, Chick Bradley Pachy
Baden, Dutch Bergman.
Second race, quarter milc---ITigh
BAH, ExterminatOr. ShwbuCk Sea
Way Ben Brush, Alblna Chief
Third race, three -slxtenths of milo
Moonshine wild Bin, Ink Spot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
ycnIp Wins By Three Points.
Jcnl<s tA3) l'os. Oollinsvtlio (2O

Field goals: Hodge 8: Craft i;
Alexander !; Jordan e: Iawhorn 4.
Hunter q: Engle 2. Free throws;
Craft B out OF Z: Iawhorn
- I out OF 0. subs: For Collinsville,
Jordan for Defoc. Defoe for Jordan.
Jordan for Defoo.
Referee: Miller JY. NJ. G. AZ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Ernest wild Bill won the feature
ovent yesterday, n hurdle race over
tho quarter mile distance, in the
greyhound meet at Mid Continent
park. Six races are scheduled to-
day starting Mt 3 O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Prof. HOwe Refuses TO
Address 'CrOWd of Four
Frantic Efforts to Get Audience for Indiana
Avenue Speech Fail Utterly.

Two negro women and two negro men
sat In a room at 5O3 Indiana avenue last
night when MIR. Thomas c. Howe, former
president Of Butler College, and News
Jewett candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor, entered to fill an
engagement to speak.
Meanwhile the Mt Zion Baptist Church
at Cotton ard Blake streets, few
blocks distant, was packed until the
aisles were jammed with about 200
persons. II was a meeting ia the In
terests OF Edward j. Robson, one or
Mr.. Howe's opponents Negro speakers
and entertainers held the crowd for two
hours until Mr.. Robson arrived
Howe workers who came with the
candidate to the Indiana avenue meeting
wanted to know where the crowd was.
The quaTtette audience didn't know but
one Of them volunteered to drum up a
few.
Going to the door he waved to halt
dozen curious negroes who were loahng
IN front Of the place and said:
Come on In and hear Mr. Howe"
The onlookers continued TO look on.
Come in and hear what Mr.. Howe has
TO say" the summoner of the faithful"
urged.
Those on the sidewalk grinned. but did
not move until one started down the
street. Then the others followed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
WIFE OBJECTS
TO WAR BRIDE
Husbands Name for Her Basis
of Suit.

Because she did not like to be referred
to as war bride" by her husband and
also because her husband is alleged to
have become so intoxicated that he could
not find his way to their rooms at local
hotel shortly after their wedding, Mrs.
Vivian Pogoleski 1924 Bellefontaine
street, today IN Superior Court, room l.
sued Walter j. Pogolesh, a baker, for
divorce.
She claims in her complaint that when
she went to the clerks office to obtain
marriage license she learned for the
first time that the real name Of the man
she was going to marry was "POgoleskl"
and was not Walter j Sherman, by which
she had known him.
She states that she went through with
the ceremony 80 as not to suffer "em-
barrassment and chagrin." She claims
that when her husband took her to the
home of his parents OF Ft. Wayne she
discovered that they did not talk English,
but Polish.
Another cause for her unhappiness was,
according to the complaint, that her hus-
band often admired women he saw on
the streets and expressed a desire to
fondle and caress them"
She alleges abandonment and claims
that he has resided with another woEt-
an" at FIT. Wayne, Ind, and that he has
used the name of Walter Schultz there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
HOOsier Girl, Dreams of
Millions, Loses Faith
Authorities Piece out Details of NeUa Wei
ty's STORY of Oil Operations.

While the indianapolis police continue
their investigations into the ramihca-
tions Of the alleged oil scheme deals of
Miss Neva Nanette Welty, the girl who
dreamed of millions" letters written by
her a few days ago show that her heart
is broken" and that lost faith in the man
who is said by the authorities to have
operated with her and that she should
have had more sense than to listen to
any ideas about becoming prominently
wealthy In a couple of months"
Miss Welty's story, which the officials
are slowly piecing together, is the story
OF q little Hoosier country girl who left
her home town of Young America, near
Logansport, and struck out to make her
dream" come true in the western oil
fields only to land behind the bars of
the Marion County Jail on a charge of
embezzllng funds from the American
Mortgage Company, East Market street.
She was placed in jail yesterday in de-
fault of $1,000 bond after she had been at
liberty for several weeks following her
arrest.
MAN SAID
TO BE FUGITIVE.
The man she appears to have lost faith
In Is believed to be A. Leonard Camp
bell. fugitive, who is wanted here on
numerous indictments charging conspir-
acy to emhezzle and for issuing fraud
ulent checks.
Letters now In ths possAsston Of Claude
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

him two children, John, 8, and Harley,
8. The latter Is crippled
Besides the two wives and two chill
dren there lives also In the slx-room fat
the brokers' mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcclure
Andrews. formerly of st. Johns. n. b.
BATTLES WITH
GREEN MONSTER.
One Of the rooms is an alcove bedroom.
1t is there that NO. l" has spent most
OF her time since Andrews walked in
with mo. 2" pretty and petite, who
used to be stenographer and telephone
operator. In that little room, nursing
her crippled boy, she has silently suf-
fered for three months, battling with
heroic valor against the green monster.
But last night while Andrews, smiling
30-year-old broker, who maintains sump-
tuous offices at 20 Broad street, with
branches in several big cities, was spend
ing gay evening with the younger wife,
somewhere In New York" all the pain
fully suppressed wrath rose tumultuous-
ly to the surface She had to tell SOME
BODY, ANYBODY.
OTHER SCANDAL
IN DISCARD.
She did. And like wildfre, the news
was flashed to New York and newspaper
row. The Stillman scandal. the Stokes
divorce, the Elwell murder-ail were for
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

Worley, special investigator for the Grim
inal Court reveal in Miss Welty's own
words, according to Mr.. Worley, the
dreams and aspirations of this little
woman who is said to have operated un-
der the name of The Welty Syndicate
in Chicago and Kansas City, Mo.
FOOLED, DUPED
AND DECEIVED"
II certainly have been fooled, duped
and deceived by a man In whom I had
all the confidence in the world writes
Miss Welty In a letter to George j.
Harris, 535 North Dearborn street, Chi
cago. George, l never dreamed that he
was that kind of a man. 1 knew that
he had a lot of debts but l attributed
that to financial difficulties and that as
soon as he could straighten up the mat
ter he would do so. I only learned a
couple weeks ago that he has never pur-
chased any acreage and l suppose has
gotten away with most or all of your
money. I knew after 1 took out my
commission l turned the rest over to
him for him to purchase acreage"
The letter was written to Harris by
Miss Welty some days ago from Indian
apolis after she had been released with
out a cents worth of bond by Judge
James A. Collins of the Criminal Court.
Harris Is said to have lost money in the
lContinued on Page Five-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Peace DOUe Flies From
LOUe Nest of TriUnqLe
Wife No. I Rebels, COnfrOnts Wife No. 2, Who
Resides in Same Jersey City Fiat.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April H.-All
was not so quiet and peaceful today at
the Andrews triangle Love Nest in
New Jersey as 1t has been for the last
three months. A storm was shaking its
foundations, but compared to the tornado
that it heralds, it was but a warning
breeze
For wife No. 1 has rebelled at least !:
The woman scorned" means to have her
day.
They clashed in a preliminary skirm
ish. did wife No. 1 and wife No. =,
both of whom bear the name of H. T.
Andrews, a New York stock broker and
both OF whom have been since January
living with him in his six-room flat on
Hudson Boulevard.
WRITES NO.
TO COME.
you wrote me yourself to come here"
said beautiful 25-year-old No. 2, Mrs.
Esther Marie Tatnall Andrews, formerly
of Pittsburgh married to Herbert T. An
drews last January at Greenwich, Conn.
Yes. but didn't ask you to come and
live with nv husband as his wife," was
the retort Of No. /.
She is Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes An
drews, 42, member of a well known New
England family. she married the brok-
er, who is twelve years her junior June
IL. 1912. in Portland Mr. She has beyne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

"Go out and get some of these fell
lows in from around here" one OF Mr..
Howe's party commanded. There was no
result.
AND THEY DEPART
WITHOUT SPEAKING.
Claris Adams, former prosecuting at
torney. who had left the party when It
entered the room. and who had been
ranging up and down the avenue. came
back without any followers. and Jack
Douglas, county assisessor, who was act
ing as pilot for Mr. Howe, said
Come on. let's GO
There's been some mistake here. They
didn't have this meeting advertised" said
Mr. Howe and departed without speak
ing
Before going to Indiana avenue Mr..
Howe spoke at a Seventh ward meeting
In hall at 143 East Ohio street The
hall was comfortably nued Mr.. Adams.
Mayos Charles ". Jewett and others also
talked
About fifty Of the people who attended
the Seventh ward meeting were from
the ward. The others were gathered up
by Kinney Hiatt. former professional
bondsman, and other Howe workers, who
patrolled the streets In automobiles.
Evidence that the warnings 10 beware
OF fraud in the primary. whI,h other can.
Continued on Page Five)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
Judge Asks for
House Cleaning
During Recess S
Sends Written Notice of His
Wishes to County Com
HtiSSiOnerS.

Judge T. J. Moll has served written
notice on the Marion County commission
ers that he wishes his courtroom and
chambers thoroughly cleaned during the
week Of April % when court will not be
In session.
The court asks" that all desks, tables
and platforms be moved and the floor:
scrubbed. He also desires the ceiling and
walls repainted and the windows and
sils washed.
Most of these things have been re-
quested before and failure to comply
with this request will indicate that you
do not intend to comply and that will
necessitate a formal court order 20 have
it DONE" Judge Moll wrote to the com
missioners.
County Auditor Leo K Fesler stated
that 1t would be necessary to ask for
bids for the painting and the new dec
orations
And there is no money for that" said
the auditor
He stated that all the cleaning
would be done as requested.
Judge MoH has in the past dispatched
other communications to the commission
ers regarding the filthy" condition oi
his court and jury rooms. On on Occa
sion a jury protested against the "un-
clean" condition OF the jury room. Con
ditions in the jury rooms at the court
house were remedied following that pro-
test
The records show in the Marion
County Commissioners Court that the
pay roll OF Custodian Benjamin Pierce
for watchmen. matrons, janitors elevator
men and the Ike total on an average OF
1927 80 every two weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
LET FARMERS
BUY FOR LESS,
SELLFOR MORE
Harvester Heads Suggestion
to Speed Equilibrium in
Industry.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Increase the
price of what the farmer sells and
decrease the cost of what he buys
to assist in the restoration of the
equilibrium" in industry.
This was advocated today by Har-
old F. Mccormick, president Of the
International Harvester, IN an ex-
elusive interview.
The statement was made In consc-
tion with the reduction of 10 per cent in
the price of all farm machinery, com
posed chiefly OF steel, announced by the
harvester company.
ASKED FOR OPINION
ON STEEL DECREASE.
The head Of the harvester company
was asked for a statement Of his opin-
ion as to the general industrial effect
Of the cut in steel prices.
He said:
'It is hardly to be expected that the
reduction in steel prices will prove any
think Ike a panacea for the country's
present industrial Ills.
However, 1 believe 1t to be a step
toward readjustment. II will enable
manufacturers of goods in which steel
is the chief element to lower their prices
even If. as in the Harvester Company's
case, their goods have already been made
at previous high levels Of raw material
prices.
GIVES HIS IDEA
OF REAL TROUBLE.
Il think the principal trouble with In
dustry in the United States is that by
the severe and sudden decline in prices
of farm products. agriculture, the basic
industry, has been thrown out of bal
ance with our other industries. Restora-
tion of the equilibrium can be assisted
by increasing the price Of what the
farmer sells and decreasing the price Of
what he buys, or by both processes.
The reduction in steel prices en-
ables manufacturers of articles chiefly
composed Of steel to reduce prices and
do their share toward this restoration.
The Harvester Company was glad to
be able to reduce prices Of It's steel
lines and did so Immediately on learning
Of the reduction in steel prices