davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. H., Feb ls.-wheat under
went setback Wednesday as "a result
OF profit taking Closing quotation
were heavy. to tt.c not lower. yylss
to Si.ee.
Corn lost Ia 10 lac. oats 10 It.r
and provisions IT, to i5c
with ono notable exception. fl,o
wheat selling BiJc had tho zrraf,-r
number Of adhrrcntS Tho rNscpt..,
was during brief early period and
was due 10 a dispatch from an exprrf
SAYING tho country around Paris To-.
as, was alive with ErCcnbucS 7r.r
general tenor of crop reports from .n.
winter wheat bel. - a y hole sppcprcI
however, 10 indicate actual damage
yet was small and IL was coutcr,lrH
that altho the prevailing lhnoru.
mud weather justified apprehension 81
disastrous amount OF injur, from iN.
grcenoug post hyd but seldom iaL-r
place. MANY Of The days sellers b7.-f
thcir action on know ledge that no md
ical harm had uccn done hy tho gree
DUES since 1906. Tho loss then e,r
roughly ss,ooQ.909 bushels OF wheat ANA
100000 bushels o, oats
orn and oats sympathfzed aIfr
wheat. but also displayed notable pow.
or OF resistance, oslug more or lcS. fu
export sales ~ SrG 900 bushels OF corn
Provisions ~"I" depressed bv dow
turns in hogs and grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
MANAGER EVERS PLANS new pep
IN RANKS OF CHICAGO CUBS
Thnty-Nne Players Will Report to Cubs Camp On
March 7-HurIng Staff Composed Of
Promising Recruits

Chicago, Fob 1s-Four old faces will
be missing at the Chicago National
league clubs training camp in Pas
adena, Calf, this spring, when Man
uger Johnny Evcrs gathers his attn
letes around him to prepare them for
the 1921 penuant race. The quartet Is
composed of Charles Buck Herzog,
Dode Paskert, Fred Merkle and Claud
hendrix Herzog, Merkic and Ciaud
Dirk were given unconditional releases,
while Paskert went to Cincinnati Ma
tional via the waiver route.
Manager Evers has number oil
promising youngsters on his roster who
arc expected to make the veterans
hustle to retain their positions. as the
new manager is determined to put
pep into the club.
There will be thirty nine players in
amp besides the manager when the
cubs start training on March I. The
van guard consisting 6t seventeen
pitchers and four catchcrs, are sche-
duied to arrive in Pasadena about feo.
- and will train for "A week before the
remainder of the club arrives on
March 6.
The players who make up the ad
vance squad will be in charge of Man
sGer Evers, and will leave Chicago
Feb. "a Several members of the bat
terry force will join the party enroutc.
oscar L. Fuhr whose home is in the
west, will join the party at Kansas
City. with Virgil Il. Cheeves.
Thcre will be five candidates for
the position at first base which for
nrerly was held by Fred Merkle. They
are Tom DAILY, Tom Whelan, Turner
larger. AL Young and Fay Grimes
whelan and Grimes arc said by some
critics to have the best chance to land
the berth.
Most of the members of tho Cubs
pitching staff are six footcrs- Jim
Vaughn. the southpau. is the tallcst
of the lot. He is feet inches tall.
Nick Carter is an inch shorter.
The members of the pitching staff
on the Cub roster giving their height
and where they played last season fol-
lows:
q. C. Alexander, 6-1 CR). Chicago.
James L. Vaughn. s-t tL), Chicago.
Geo. A. Tyler, 6. IL). Chicago.
Elwood G. Martin. 6, IR). Chicago,
a. l. Bailey, 6, CR), Chicago.
Nick Carter So, Ui), Chicago.
Virgil +. Cheevcs, s. tE9. East Land.
Oscar L. Fuhr. 6-i-, u). Omaha.
James A. Coble, 6-l, (Rj, Amateur.
James u. kenny, s. tEo. Semi-pro.
Joseph Jaeger, s-i, G9, Army.
James L. York. 6-io. dl. Chattan-
ooSa-
Alex V. Freeman. s-1o. D,, Beau
mont.
Percy Lee Jones. 5-1l. Cd. Eastland
Texas.
Earl S. Hanson. sill. CR). Peoria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
ANO|
MARKET news
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Feb. 16.-The uncertain
course of prices in Wednesdays slug
gish stock market expressed in greater
measure the conflicting views OF pro-
fessional operators. Public interest or
support was restricted to tho better
known. investment issues in the trans
portation division. Reading shares were
less conspicuous, but the trend of
those issues mainly reflected disap-
pointment at the terms outlined in the
company's plan to segregate its coal
properties.
Heaviness of certain issues. notably
Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors,
allied chemical, south Porto Rico su-
gar, and several equipments, was di-
rectly traceablc to poor earnings.
pressing financial needs and reduced
dividends.
Oils and food issues continued influ-
enced by trade conditions. Average
prices were at highest levels in the
last hour, call money rates then fall
ing from TO per cent and provoking
'he usual short covering. Seasoned
rails. notably Northern Pacific. and
Great Northern, as well as motors and
tone ruling at the close
Sales. sos. 900 shares.
Dealers reported n fair degree OF ac-
tiNity in foretCn exchange. all leading
remittanccs enhancing recent gains.
exceptions were provided by the Scan
dlnavian centers. which were heavy.
specially Denmark and Norway
Liborty issues were the only stciiy
features of the bond market. other do
mestic as well as international issues
casing variably.
Total sales. par value. 81, $50 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Five of the pitchers are veterans,
while the others joined the club late
last season.
a dozen candidates are in the field
for berths on the intield. Charley Deal
the veteran third baseman, will have
to battle with Johnny keiliher Don
Martin Brown. Earl Marriott and Bar
ney Fribera for the position at the far
corner of the diamond. Hollocher and
Zeb Terry will probably hold down
short stop and second base respectively.
The players from whom the inheid
will be chosen follow: Charles Dean,
Chas. Hollocher, Bernard y. FriberS,
William Earl Marriott, Joined late in
the season last year, Martin A. Bardo,
semi-pro, Don Martin Brown, pur
chased from Springfield, Mo, Thomas
Nhelan, amateur from Lynn, Mass,
Alfred j. Young, a scmi-pro, Zebalon
A. Terry. Turner Barber, Oscar Ray
Grimes, purchased from bridgeport,
Harold L. Lcathers, Joined the club
last season.
The three veteran outfeldcrs, Max
Flac>, Davis Robertson and Clarence
h. TwombIy. will have n trio promis-
ing aspirants trying for their position
in George Maiscl, who was purchased
from Portland; Joseph Letter, who
was recalled from Kansas City: and
John j. st. Angelo a Boston semi-pro.
There are three veterans in the
catching department with William
killifcr, topping the list. Robert j.
O'fcrrell, who took up the catching job
when Eillfer was injured last season,
is going to try to become "A regular
Tom DAILY, another veteran catcher.
also will try for tho catching job or
first base. Everett +. Comes. pur-
chased from tho Springfield. Mo. club
is the fourth member OF the catching
corps.
The pitching staff is composed OF ten
right handed pitchers, James Kenny,
a scmi-pro who was recommended TO
the club by Grover Alexander, who
pitched against him in France. Alex
ander had a hard time defeating Ken
ny. l to in a IL inning pitching duel.
Coblc, n right hander established IA
reputation as an amateur in Charles
town, Ill. Jaeger. another right hand
or, was mt Fort Sheridan last year.
York Is a southpaw. and is said to
have made good record at Chattan-
ooga.
The CLUB viii play about twenty hvc
start the journey homeward after
playing on April J against Oakland
and San Francisco. Six games have
been listed for the home trip. One at
Hutchinson, kas.. on April ), two at
Wichita. kas., two at Kansas City and
ono at Rock Island. III.
The club will arrive in Chicago April
ic and will pry off the National league
lid on the next day with st. Louis as
the opponent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
.All.STARS PLAY FOR
MEMORIAL TO OFFICER

SANTA Rosa. Cal. Feb. ls.-waltcr
Mails. Gavvy Cravath, Lofty o'Doui,
Roy Corhan, Phil kocrncr and other
stars OF organized baseball will bc on
team Harry Wolvcrton. former ma
jor league manager, will send against
tho Santa Rosa Rosebuds hero rcbru
sry ~ In game played to raise funds
for construction OF "a memorial shaft
to tho memory of James A. Pctray
Sonoma county sheriff killed In n fjCht
with Eansstors here Decombcr g. 1870.
Charles Dorrnan, brother of Lester
Durman, san Francisco detective who
was killed in the same fight. will also
be member OF the visiting team.
Tho memorial shaft, It is planned.
VIII bo erected in the county Jail yard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Bussey Beats
Pace at Cue

Fargo Bussey. member of the Swear
ingcn CtgHr store pocket billiard team
displayed unusual cue ability last night
In his contest with Pace. Dixon Miller
representative. when he came up from
n II score. when his opponents string
read 20 and finished strong with loa TO
100.
Tho city series now stands with tho
DiNon-Miiler team leading after i've
games played by 100 points.
Tho next game OF the tourney will
be played tonight in the Swoaringcn
parlors when Ike Lodge win play
Johnny Moore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CONGRATULATIONS.

'hicaEo. Fob. ~ 1T < Rurcau r"
Markets l-t attle rr-"ipts 5000; li,ar
steers mostly ere higher. ton. ,fN 4.
built. s. SOFAS 30: butcher COWS HrI
heitcrs steady spots higher on Aatt-r
kinds; bulk. ,s.0oHsSn bulls slow
steady; bocf and boloEr1s mostly ~
nh.ao. calves SLOW. weak ,uik v~ul--s
sa,Oon 1000; stockcrs and feeders. 81.
higher; mostly Ss.00ds.is
Hogs receipts 5000. markr, fairy
active: light and liElti butchers IS iu
-"c lower: Others loo loo lower Nh3r
yesterdays average. top. riO.-5. out nf
inc: practical top carly. 'i0.s5. very
TOW above sio.ij; bulk. 90 hounds
down. is'5mio.io; bug. 80 pounds ~.
t''o'Ht.A'. piEs mostly Pc lower: bulk
desirable 90 to ien pounds. 80. e.sOfri0I0
sheep receipts 1s.0oo: killing riarvcs
generally steady; bulk TAT lambs cnr'y.
s.tgGs.26; top ycarlinGs. $500: shoru
wcthcrs. i,26: bulk lat Nucs. ,iOoa
$50. no carly sales Of choice handy.
weight lambs or ewes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

This explains why disappointment
comes from tho use Of lotions. saiyos
cintments and other local remedies.
SIS. has given srcat satisfaction
IN tho treatment OF these diseases. ho-
cause IT /. such a thoroughly satistac-
TORY blood purifier. 1t clcansos the
blood Of all impurities. and thus
countcracts tho effects OF the germs
that attack tho skin.
Megin taking S. :. s. today, and if
you Nill write a complete history of
your case, our medical adviser will
give YOU expert advice without charge.
Address Chief Medical Adviser, S22
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

II you arc afflicted with any form
of skin disorder, YOU arc well &C
ausinted with tho flaming. burning
itching that these diseases produce.
So many people continue to suffer
from eczema, tottor, and other forms
of skin disease because they do not
sock the source of their suffering. and
no disease can be successfully combat
ted unless attacked at its source.
Skin diseases are caused by an i'm
purity or disorder in the blood. and
there is no real and genuine relief
within your reach until such imp, p,ri-
ties arc removed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
MANsAs C,rv LTvr.ro,..

Kansas City, Feb. 1s.-U. :. Bureau
of Markcts.)-Cattlc receipts 5. 100: boef I
steers, "6c higher; top; 5000: many
good lots. fS.co1s.75; she stock mostly
2hc higher: few hcifcrs. ss.es: best
load COWS. 1885; Gamers and bulls very
steady; veal calves 5oc to Si.oo lower
than Tuesdays best time: top, tI0 10 !.
bulk, saoHn 1000; heavy calves STEADY.
stockers and feeders strong TO asc
higher.
Hogs receipts 1000: worry Uneven.
petter grades butchers, 10 to 1sc low
or; others 15n7sc lower. one ,oad
choice 1so- pound hogs. 1853; bulk of
sales. &s.5od9.s5; pigs steady.
sheep receipts $500; sheep and lambs
mostly Csc higher: ycarlinSs ureveniI
higher choice 7g-pound yoarlings
f'ooi no prime lambs here: best, 81 sb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Illinois Newspaper
Plant Dynamited

Rock Island. Ill. Feb. ls.-Thc plant
o. the Rock Island News. a weekly.
was dynsmitcd carly this morning but
only slight damage was done. Dan
Drost. tho editor, was asleep in tho
second floor OF tho building. but was
uninjurcd. Drost, who was convicted
OF criminal libel in Davenport. Iowa.
several months ago, in connection with
a published sensational story and sem
tenccd to Jail for ono year. is at lib
crty on bond pending a new trial
Twelve years ago the plant OF tho
Ncvs. then n daily. was wrecked by
dynamite but no one was arrested The
pa per was founded by John Iooney, a
politician. who several years ago re-
moved to New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
yATCH RACING TO Be
REVIVED ON PACIFIC

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. l6.-Yaoht
racing is to be revived on Puget Sound
this year, according to present indicn-
tions. The Tacoma Yacht club is con-
sidcrod constructing "A yacht TO enter
tho proposed events.
Two contests are In prospect in ad-
dition to the Sir Thomas Liptonl race.
which IL a permanent feature. The Sir
Tom OF Seattle, present holder OF the
cup. is expected to defend II.
ono OF the proposed contests T. an
international race for the Dunsmuir
cup OF tho Vancouver. T.. e.. Yacht
club. Another * "a race to be entered
by boats from all points ON the Pacific
umnEt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Jeff Smith to
Box Carpenter

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. is.-h Lippc,
Philadelphia boxing promoter. We'd
ncsday night. announced he had ac-
ccptcd an offer OF $4,000 for jeff
Smith contender for the worlds mid
dlcweight championship 10 box
Georges Carpenter 20 rounds to a dc
cision In Monte Carlo, March 81.
The offer. according to Lirpc came
from Paul LInler of Paris. Smith and
Carpenter boxed twenty rounds In
Paris just before tho world war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting OF Cuban-American
Jockey club. at Havana.
Meeting OF Lower California Jockey
club, at Tia Juana.
swimming: Central A. A. L. cham
pionship events, at ST. Pau.
Golf; Womcn's championship tour
nament at Palm Beach.
WnshinEton's birthday tournament
at Bcllcair.
Ormond Beach championships tour
namcnt at ormond Beach
Wrestling: Ed Stranger Lewis
VS.. John Posck. at Kansas City.
Boxing: Midget Smith VS.. Solly
Green. 10 rounds, at Montreal,
*. o. LouEhlin vs.. Marcel Thomas.
10 rounds. at Worcester.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
High BoWlers
Receive Prizes

st Paul, MINI, Feb. is.-Prizc
money totallins nearly $4,000 was dis
tributcd to high men in tho intcrna-
tional bowling association tourney.
which opened February Z. and clio -
hero last night. after ono OF tne iul,I,
successful meets IN its history.
Winners of tho places in each event,
together with their scores and prize
money are as follows:
Five men events, Hines cafe, ST
Paul. 1888. 1876.
All event: II. Van Hovon. ST. Paul.
1.osi $50.
Two men event: u. Dcvito and f..
Luby. Chicago, 1908: 1850.
Individual even: w. Herman. chic
ago, $50; Siio
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Boxer is Dead
From Exertion

Brookfieid, Mo. Feb. ls.-ovor
eNcrtion during "a bout here Tuesday
night. caused tho death of Harry
hamilton. II local lightweight boxer,
coroncr's jury found Wednesday.
hamilton collapsed In his corner after
g had been knocked out uear the end
{ the eighth round by frankie Dean
4 Kansas City.
Dead was not held. The verdict of
ne coroner's jury did not hold that
ne Knockout had any bearing on the
leath.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
BIG TRACK SQUAD OUT
AT OREGON AGGIES

Corvallis. orc. Fob. 1s-Morc than
100 track candidates are turning out
daily FOR practice at the oregon Ag-
riculturHl college hero under direction
OF Dad Butler. trainer and track
coach.
Tie Pacific coast conference indoor
meet TO be held here April . will be
the first competition of tho year for tho
AgEies varsity. \ relay team viii com
pete in the conference relay carnival
at Seattle April 2S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
ARMY FOOTBALL SQUAD
AT CAMP LEWIS WASH.

Tacoma. Wash. Feb. i6.-Camp Low
s. Tacomn will lee tho homo OF tho
army football team uf tho Smith corps
area. which comprises all western
states. Ma ior General Charles ~. Muir
commander at Camp Lewis. has bccu
authorized to draw upon any military
organizations I'm tho corps for fuotba n
players. Games with the Pacific fleet
and Washington State college already
have been arranged for 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
McyAv. waux rr

Nov York. Feb, is.-Coppcr steady
c,Iectrolytic spot and first quarter, laa
iSi.c: second quarter. 3L.ni3i.c
Iron nominalIy unchanged.
TN easy. spo, and nearby. $500.
futures. t5215u75.cD
Antimony. s5.esn5.5o
Lead dull; spot, 1890
Ank steady; East st. Louis spo.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
EISANCIAL QiInIArInNs

New Iors. Feb. is.--Frimo frcrca--
ulc PAPER, "a. per cent.
Exchange hrw:s sterling dcwand,
onsi cables. So2's; Montreal 1856 N0r
cont discount
Time loans steady, 50 days. a0 days
and six months. 6Id7 per cent.
Call money. easy. high. : per cent,
low, per cont; ruling rate. : per cent
Closing bid. per cent. offered at
per cent. last loan, per cont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

was promised s25.ooo but only re-
ccivcd $1,000 was read to tho court
by Prosecutor German. which read
ing aroused the defendants attorneys.
one Of whom asked:
why don't you indict them for
perjury? Arc you arguing to "A jury ?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
GAMBLING BILL PASSED

Salem, Orc. Feb. ia bill maxi
ing II crime for a baseball player to
consptrc to win or lose baseball games
fraudulcntly was passed today by tho
house of the state legislature. The
bill now goes to tho senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
DCNNEn iIxrsrNcH

Denver. Feb. is-Caulc receipts e6'.
market slow and wsik: beef steers
SS.snn'..a; COWS nud hcifcrs iti0H
200; cslNos, N.o61ii.oo. 8tockcr- unb
feeders, s5.50as5N
Hogs receipts 800: market strong:
top 1885; bulk. S.ssaaas.
sheep rocetrts 200. market strong;
lambs, ''.jo1I5o; cpcs. ,s.Taa5.5S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
BoNING BILL KILLED

Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. l6.-Thc
tate senate last night killed tho hill
which would have lvgalized boxing
md wrestling matches in Wyoming.
The vote was / I for tho measure and
- against IT,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
WESTERN LENGUER
GOES TO WHITE son

Chicago, Fob. iG.--Evcrctt Yaryau
n catcher who led the Western League
In home runs with forty-two and who
was purchased from the Wichita
club. today signed a contract with
the Chicago Americans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
rms ShriNcr- Kramer

Thls ShrINcr- Nranor combine are
now in ilrst and second place and arc
tied for third place with Byrnes an
Smith with 1i22. They also copped high
team game with i6s. Shriver put III
2i1 for single game and Kramer tucket
away 6oI for high series. Pretty Eoot
shooting FOR s..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
FRANCE ENTERS
DAVIS err Uf.SS

New York. Fob. tG.--Francc fiIed
a challenge Tor the Davis cup at tho
headquarters OF the United States
lawn tcnnis association here today.
Entries close March 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO eROBu,~

Chicago. Feb. ls.-Butter higher.
creamery extras. ta,sc; standards. ,6e,
EGGS higher; receipts i2,3i7 eases
n.sS, 81 'snS2ci ordinary nrsts 2sn2ec:
Poultry alive, lower: fowls s,c.
springs, sic. ''''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CHICAGO porArors

Chicago. Feb. ls.-Potntocs unset
tied; northern white, sacked and bulk
eonaoc cwt; Minnesota Red River
Ohios, sacked, 3l.to cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
COTTON QUOTATIONS

New York, Feb. ls.-cotton closed
steady at a net decline of 90 to IS
points. Spot cotton quiet, 1890.
Cotton futures closed steady: March
Sls.s2: May, &l+.l2; July, SiLF; octo-
Der, 3hSs: December. S15.io.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
&lIN En-

New York. Feb. is-Bsr silver. do
mestc. 9ei-c; foreign, 5s4c; Mexican
dollars, 45kc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
LIBa'urY bonds

Liberty SIC. S?i.ls.
Liberty FIRST Is. $3.50.
Liberty second Is. $500.
Liberty first tAs, SsT..O.
Liberty second AS. &ssss.
Liberty third AS. soo.io.
Liberty fourth i... ss5.os.
Liberty first iss. Io7.ss.
Liberty fifth &Ns. 1874.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
KANSAS CRY ruoppCA

Kansas City, Feb. ls.-ESgs ic high
er; firsts. 2sc; seconds, 24c.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
c. F. AND |. FOREMEN
FORM BOWlERS CLUB

A foromans' bowling club which will
include six teams from the steel Works
has been organized and Will bowl their
first game Friday night.
The six teams which Will be Included
in this elimination tournament are as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
LOCAL Oil Market

February is.-Furni-hcd by Downs =.
90, brokers. lis West Second strrrt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
LADIES! ;sss'ss'.:!z .:; s:.ssz.:?s :st';SG,s'sgs

,ofne OF the longest. mort obs.insts abnorInal eas
stohd No ham. rrin inter rr-nee nth w..
Nlit.oo. y, bic St-ent 81 nj, pRGtrT trtS Wr,s y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Loo vns in all places on tho board in
the two-mcn tournament last night.
but we don't sec his name up there
now. Several of the boys were up
thcrc. but Kramer and Shrfvor decided
to scratch them all OF. Yesterdays
scores follow:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. s. walpo,e, rooms
s.o.5a Thatcher hlock. Hnchlo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

a ballot box. the second game the team
viii be matched according to their
scores.
Tho second series In tho elimination
will be played on February 20 The
eliminated from further contcstinE.
which will leave two teams for tho
final match.
Prizes for tho teams and individual
bowlcrs with high scores will be given.
/. Team making the highest score
for a three game contest.
:. Individual high score for ono
game.
8. Highest average during the tour
namcnt.
(. Winners OF tho tournament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
DENVER suGAn STOCKS & CuRns

Furnished by y. ;. Walpolc, Thatch
or building. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Furnished by y. :. Wslpolc. Rooms
1899 Thatcher Block Pueblo
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

until wages are readjusted. The
committee urged the necessity OF
eliminating restriction OF output,
sympathetic strikes and jurisdic-
tional disputes and that wage sched-
ules in the future run with the call
endar year instead OF from May L."
The committee recommended the
following reductions in the hourly
rates in the building trades. the
higher rates being the average FOR
1920:
Carpenters. electricians and iron
erectors. S1.12 IL TO 90 cents;
bricklayers and masons. $3.50 to 81.
elevator constructors and fathers,
S1.25 10 80 cents; plasterers. s1.25 TO
81; marble settlers. painters, granite
cutters. tile settlers. pipe cOverers,
cement hnishors and automatic
sprinkler settlers. 81 to 80 cents,
plumbers. S1.15 to 90 cents; soft
stone cutters. $t.2O TO 30 cents.
roofers (slate and tile), sheet metal
worwcrs and steamhtters. S1.1O TO 90
cents; Stag roofers. so to 90 cents,
dock builders. $1.12 l-2 to so cents.
The suggested rates for overtime
for 1921 are:
Double time for holidays. Saturday
afternoons and Sundays and for time
after four hours overtime. one and
"a half time for overtime not exceed
ing four hours, working week 20 be
"A hours; 10 cents an hour addi-
tional for night shift.
Evening journal., 1921-02-18

said. lie drew attention TO the ne
cesity OF church governors being
present at the different games play
ed by teams.
The Rev. John W. II. Sumwalt. OF
Grace Church. introduced the Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop OF the
Diocese Of Delaware. who addressed
the members upon the need OF clean
sports in the church. The Bishop
said he didn't object to boxing. but
IL was the attitude Of the crowds
that he condemned. He spoke at
some length on what athletic exer-
else had done for the boys who went
to France and upon the great
strides made for better conditions
between the church and sport. other
speakers were Thomas i. Taylor.
president OF the Church League, who
was master of ceremonies; DR.. Chas.
l.. Candee, of Westminster Church;
Rev. Frederic Doerr, William B.
Foster athletic director Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., Rev. Raymond W. Cook OF st.
Paul's Church. and A. r.. Lindley'
general secretary Of the "Y."
The Church Athletic League Is
composed Of twenty churches in the
city OF all denominations. and each
church was represented last night.
During the intervals community
singing was enjoyed. William j.
White led the singing.