davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-30

tripled and came ON on Hymns sin
gle. Denver traded places with h
RefinerH IN the second Graham sin
gled went TO second on poniea's error
In handling Harwood's f1y, stole third
and then home on n double steal. Daw-
son followed with a double which
scored Harwood-
Three Denver batters struck out IN
succession in tho third but with two
down Casper came back TO take n two
run lead, IN their half OF the session.
Flynn doubled and Bostock walked.
Slattery scored both on a double and
MCNEIL singled. scoring slattery be-
fore tho inning wound up.
Only n Denver man reached first
in h 10 fourth-Harwood. WHIT laid
down n double on the first bass line.
Casper came 10 bat in n smuggling
mood and when the smoke cleared
away h game had bee iced with
eight runs. Hartzell. jackson, Doni-
en- and Flynn singled IN a row. Daw
son weakened and walked Bostick. the
scoring continuing when Mcneil and
Davenport singled With two down
and n man on first and third Scog.
gins went TO the noun for the Wis
itors and Hartzeli made his secon
hit OF the inning. n double to left.
Jacksou's single brought him home
and Danica grounded out
The Broncs added one run each IN
the fifth and sixth, tho first when
Downey tripied and scored on Daven-
ports tumble of Wilson'S grounder.
and the other when Lowry's triple
sent Graham around from first. Again
in tho seventh with scozgins retiring
Casper in short order. the Denverites
threatened. Downey and Wilson SON.
Meeting for singles with only one
down. Their chances went glimmcr-
ing. however. when johnson and
Cochran famed.
The eighth was Denver's big In
ming with n total of four runs. Ora
ham got on when Bostick dropped his
ny. HARDWOOD walked and Lowry sin
gled. filling the bases. Downey's
double scored Graham and Harwood
and reached home on Wilson'S single.
II was Denver's las score. only three
men facing Davenport in the ninth.
jackson added casper's thirteenth
run In the seventh with a homer 10
he sur garden which Cochran was
unable to locate.
The score.
, 1921-09-30
IND|ANSLOS|NG
GRIP ON RACE
Only One Long Chance Left
Cleveland to Win American
League Pennant.

CHICAGO. Sept. so.-The Cleveland
indians today made a desperate effort
TO win asball gamo that may decide
their chances IN the American league
pcnnant race.
After being shut out by the White
Sox yesterday by a five to nothing
ecore. IN he first OF q four-gnme 50
yfcs. the Indians have left only one
long ehance to win the pennant and
participate in another worlds cham.
uionship.
ITO beat out New York in the scram.
bic for the flag. the Indians must win
srery one Of their remaining three
games And the Yankee o . their TO
rnaining three.
, 1921-09-30

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Sept. so
Mathewson. for Is years
the idol of baseball fans in America.
remained at Saranac Lake today.
while thousands Of baseball enthusi-
nsts gathered at the Polo grounds,
New York City, scene Of many Of
Mathewson's triumphs in baseball,
TO pay tribute to him.
Msthewsou, one OF the greatest
pitchers known to baseball, past or
present, has been here for o than
year fighting the greatest battle
Of his Iife-thRt again Tuberculosis.
The hero Of championship races In
the National league and Of worlds
scries games, too, was anxious to nt-
tend the testimonial to him but be-
cause Of the long distance he would
have had to travel and the confusion
which would have attended the dem
onstration for him had he done 20.
he was persuaded to remain here.
In spirit, however, he was therc
Showing the same high purpose
and Iron nerve that carried him to
victories and placed him on the
highest pinnacle In bnsebalrs hall OF
fame, Mathewson today IL winning
his fight for life. A year age last
July he camo here In quest Of health.
He was here only = short time when
he became seriously Ill. He was
in bed for ID months.
But Mathewson has fought In tho
sick bed as he had fought on the
baseball fields. And today his bat
tle for Life appears 90 have been
equally ~ successful as his strug-
gies on tho diamond Today Mnth-
ewson looks like the Mnthewson OF
old. He appears to be normal In
weight and 30 greatly has improved
IN health that now he Is permitted
TO take automobile rides and abort
walks IN the village. Ho'n soon be
allowed to 20 anywhere.
Last month was perhaps q OF
the hspp4cst in Mafhewson's life.
On August Il, he was IL years old.
And he Gays, II wns his happicst
birthday. He passed the day quiet
" with Mrs. Mafherscn and their
son, Christy Jr., and rcceived mos
, 1921-09-30

ue d score on games with casper
In the third and was driven
from the mound IN h fourth when
Casper opened Up Its heavy artillery
and batted In eight runG Dawson
was 3erked In this inning and scrog-
gins took his place Lefty was efec-
I've after he had been raped for a
couple OF blows and the Refinerr
counted only one o after the
fourth.
The second scheduled game OF yes
tcrday's doublsheader developed into
a buricsque after title disputes had
been ended for the season and no
scores were counted Players changed
places and strived to ridicuie tho pop
uiar pnstime. They sent tho crowd
home IN a good humor. content with a
single game so long rs Casper was
on the long and OF the Ecore.
Tho Casper scoring machine got into
nctnpn in the first when Hartzeil
, 1921-09-30

New York was IDLE. but the cardin-
ais. on their own Stamping grounds.
walloped the Pirates twice yesterday
and settled the league championship.
But they also created a new possibii-
ity-that Of teing the Pennsyivanians
for second honors- These two clubs
have three more ganes to play in the
present series and II the ciouting
Cards make n clean sweep they Will
como to rel terms with Pittsburgh.
One OF Pittsburgh's own IONS. Bill
Doak. pitched ST. Louis to victory In
the first battle.
, 1921-09-30
IF YOUR EARS ! ~
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard OF hearing and fear ca
thrrhai deafness. go to your
druggist and get ono I'M of
Parmint double strength. and
add to II Y pint Of hot water
and a little graduated sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. C1ogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping
into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare. costs little and is
pleasant to take. Anyone who
has catarrhal trouble OF the
ears. is hard OF hearing or has
head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
, 1921-09-30
FORT WORTH REFUSES
TO PLAY WESTERNS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 49,
Manager Jake Atz of the Fort Worth
baseball club. Texas league psnnant
winners and Southern class A cham
pions. announced today that the offer
OF the Wichita club. Western league
champions, for q post-seascn series
after October 8. would not DO accepted.
Tho officials said that the date pro-
posed to start the series is too far off.
, 1921-09-30
WILLARD WILL
FIGHT CHAMP;
Expects to Sign Articles fori
Return Battle With Demp-
sey, He Says. {

TOPEKA. Sept. so.-Jess willard
said yesterday he expected to sign at
once upon receipt. he contract for a
return bout with Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
which IL rer-sted to have been mail.
ed to him by Tex Richard IN New
York Wednesday.
Willard said he has been advised OF
h terms and Il quite certain they
are acceptable. The bout probably
will DO held sometime between June Is
and July 5 merit summer. Willard said.
, 1921-09-30
NeU Mexico May
Play Colorado

BOULDER. Colo. Sept. 5o.-Negou.
atoms are under way in an effort to
arrange n football game between the
University of Colorado and the Uni.
versity OF New Mexico to be played
here October Is, It was announced
hero today. A telegram has been sent
athletic officials OF tho university OF
New Mexico making a substantial
guarantee II the New Mexican players
will come to Boulder.
, 1921-09-30
PITTSBURGH IS
hit BY STORM

PITTSBURGH. Sept. so.-A 5o-mile
gale swept the Pittsburgh district for
is minutes today. ieveling oil der
Kicks and blowing down signs and
trees. There were no fatalities. The
temperature dropped IL degrees In n
hour.
, 1921-09-30
G|ANTSC|NCH NATIONAL PENNANT
WHEN P|RATESLOSET TWO GAMES
Cardinals Walop Pittsburgh IN Double Header and
Blast Pirates Chance for Worlds Series; St.
Louis Has Chance to Finish Second

r. YORK. Sept :solThe New York Giants are the
1921 National league champions. While they accomplished
the feat mainly by their own efforts, it remained for the st.
Louis Cardinals to give them the final shove that placed them
beyond the reach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, no matter what
happens in the remaining games.
, 1921-09-30
RUTH
RECEIVERS

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-Babe Ruth.
who was confined TO his hotel yeeer-
day with mild attack OF grippe. today
left for Philadelphia to return to the
Yankees.
, 1921-09-30
OFFERED BABE
RUTH For SINGLE GAME

HARRISBURG. Pa. se= 30
Babe Ruth today was offered 81. 900
and expenses to play ons game with
the Harrisburg Miners. aseni-profes-
sforal team, within a weak after the
worlds series.
, 1921-09-30
RS BATTLE WAY TO LEAGUE TITLE IN SUGGEST
Season Goes Out in Blaze of
Glory for Casper When Dapson Is
Driven From Mound Thursday

With. thirteen runs behind him. big Dave Davenport
hurled the Casper Refners to the championship of the Mid
west league here yesterday by holding the Denver Bronchos
to eight runs. Fifteen of the title contenders whitfield the
breeze before Davenports delivery, although eight hits were
collected. Joe Dawson. on whom the Bronchos relied to
, 1921-09-30

sages from all parts Of the country,
congrafulatmg him on his longup-
hill fight for health, and wishing
him a speedy recovery.
Despite his long Illness, baseball Il
still the subje1t closest to Mathew
sons heart. He has followed very
closely the pennant races In the two
big leagues. New Yorkss feat In
) coming from behind in the National
league race and passing Pittsburgh
brought much JOY to Mnfhewson, a.
did q telephone conversation he had
with John McGraw. manager Of the
Giants. after New York had defeat
ed Pittsburgh In the second game
Of their last series in Pittsburgh
II was as a member OF the Now
York National league club, under
McGrzw's management that Math-
ewson achieved his greatest honors
In baseball.
MAthcwsou's brilliant pitching
helped the Chants to win tho Ma
tional league pennants In 1904, 1905,
1911, 1919 and 1918. In the worlds
series Of 1905 agninst the PhIls-
deiphia Americans, MathevTron
pitched three OF the five games
played, won nl three and did not
allow Philadelphia to score In the
~ innings, a record unequaIled IN
any worlds series. Tho defeat Of
the Giants in 1911 and 1918 by Phila-
deIphia and In 1919 by tho Boston
Red Sox WA no fault Of Mathew.
son. Indeed, baseball experts do
clare tmt Mafhcwson pitched the
best ball Of his career I'm the series
Of 1918 only to be beaten by crrors.
NEW YORK. Sept. so-A fivsin-
ming game between tho present New
York Giants and n team composed
Of former major league players feat
urcd the Christy Mathosvson testi-
monias nj the Polo Grounds today,
JEFF Tesresu, q former Now York
hurier may start thu pitching for
the oidfimers.
Other players with the old stars
were to include Roger Bresnsham,
catcher Feaney. first base Gilbert,
second bass Dahlsn, nhortstcp; DEFY
, 1921-09-30

Summary-Runs batted In, Hartzell
2. Jackson 2. Flynn .. slattery 2, Nc.
Neil 2. Davenport /. Downey 2, WI.
son 8, Lowry 1. Dawson i; stolen
bases. Flynn 2; two-base hits Hartzell,
Flynn. slattery. Downey 2, HARDWOOD,
Dawson; three base hits, Hartzeli,
Downcy. Lowry: home runs jackson;
sacrifice hits, Mcneil: struck out BY
Davenport 16; by Dawson &; by scog-
gins 2; bases on balls off Davenport i.
Off Dawson q. off scoggins 1; left on
bases Casper 8, Denver s; innings
pitched by Dawson 3 20. runs 0, hits
10; innings pitched by scoggins 4 Ia.
runs :. hits 4; time OF game, 1859; UNI.
pire. Cal Smith.
, 1921-09-30
TO ROOT
FOR COWBOY SQUAD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. so.-
Cheyenne viii end a big delegation OF
t'rooters" to Fort Collins Saturday
20 cheer the University Of wyoming
eleven in It's game with Colorado Ag-
college.
, 1921-09-30
Last Scores
FINALS.

M
National League.
At st. Louis r. II. d.
pittsburgh 1000 DOL 200 % 10 2
81. Louis -----21o 600 100 Is 10 2
Battcries-cooper and Gooch; Doak.
North and Clemens.
At st. Louis r. H y.
Pittsburgh ---o0 0o1-1 5 .
81. Louis ---l0o 11s-3 5f1
Batteries-Pittsburgh. Morrison and
cooch; ST. Louis. shardeii and clom.
qns.
REALIZED on account OF darkness
~ American League.
At Chicago r. H E.
Cleveland ---o0o 900 600 6 2
Chicago --2oo oo1 IFS 10 2
Batteries-Sothoron.. Caldwell and
O'Neill: Kerr and schalk-
At Philadelphia r. H z.
New York ---o2l 900 Cos 80
Philadelphia 100 900 5000 .
Batteries-shawkey and Schans;
Harris and Perkins.
At Boston r. H E.
Washington LOO 100 oool2 IL ?
Boston -----10o oo4 o0ssS 6 2
< Battertes-Johnson and PIcinich,
|Gharrity: Jones and Walters. 1880
, 1921-09-30

Nearly $4,000 tons Of bombs, shells
n other missiles have been collected
from the battiefields of Flanders.
, 1921-09-30

One prick from the poisoned darts
used by the Nfsiays will cause death
In half an hour. p
, 1921-09-30
EARL COOPER BACK IN
AUTO RAGING CAME

FRESNO. Cal. Sept. so.-Reentry
of Earl Cooper into the automobile
racing game became known today
II was announced he would sub.
sutute for Joe Thomas in the 15o.miie
national championship classic TO be
run here Saturday.
Thomas Is I'll from blood poisoning
and his physicians said amputation OF
an arm might become necessary in or
der to save his life.
Nine drivers will compete in eiimi-
nation tryouts that will start today.
They are: Roscoe Sarles. Jimmy Muir
ply. Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne.
Earl Cooper. Eddie Miller, Milton
-soules. Frank Elliott and Jerry Won
derlich.
Iarn1r. md Ncatch rann irdnC hU AZ.
, 1921-09-30
LeIiUeIt
Buys Release

OMAHA. Sept. so.-Jack Lelivelt,
first baseman. announced today he
had purchased his release from the
Omaha club of tho Western league.
Lelivelt was tho leagues leading bats.
man during tho season just closed.
getting 272 hits for an average per
centage of .43s.
, 1921-09-30

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. B. Kline
ieweler. on Exchange building.
dist.
, 1921-09-30

MIR. Customer. II you don't read my
new honey 'ad'' Il Is your own fault
you should read It for your own pro-
lection. See Page 3. 92s-tf
, 1921-09-30

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workrnen. All FORK guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. O-S Bldg.
g5-tf
, 1921-09-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-09-30

Subscribe Q rne Dafly Trioun..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
APR. so To MAY z

May NJ. Pinney ct vir to John
Studebaker ct uX, M NE Y SEA
NEh Sec. 5-1s-47. April 22, 1921.
si.125.00.
Chas. II. Trousdale ct ux TO Al
bert Grimes OF ux All OF Block 200.
Ontario. May 2, 1921. S350.00.
w. NJ. Abercrombie ct ux TO s,
II. Abercrombie. NJ SW u SWh Sec
2S-l5-47. Mar 81. 1921. 100000.
Mark |. Draper ct uN to Dora
Dunlop, Lots 10, II, IS. 10 and 90,
Block 1877; Lots II, i2 a l3, Block
~. Ontario. April 80, 1921. 500.
John Alya Lawrence ct ux TO W. r.
Lotion. SlasWh, SW u SEA, Sec,
22; sWh SWh Sec. 23; M hswh
Sec. 26; NhNEh Sec. 81; swh
SEX. SEA swh Sec. 80; NEh N
VIZ, NWh NEh Sec. 31-l4-3S.
April %. 1921. s3,500.OO.
Edmund Butler 10 Leo Bamatter.
NV "a SWA SEA- Sec. 5-iS-47. May
3, 1921, S2,l0O0.00.
A. l.. Chance ct ux TO Frank
RAIDER, Lots rs. 10 and 20. Block
1873, Ontario, Dec, 29, 1920. $4,000.
Rose +. TrOusdale TO Chas. II,
Trousdale, NEh sWI4 and all s, OF
River In SEA NwA Sec. S2-i7-47.
May 8, 1921. S1.0O.
Charles Altschul OF ux TO Oregon
a Western Colon. Co. M Sec. i5-
1S-45, April 80. 1921. $4,000,
c. c. Taylor. ct ux TO Herbert
Stewart. EIsN NEh, swA NE
u Sec. l7-lS-47 Dec. 2. 1920. 81.
Ida h. Carey to Andrew Hulshizer
SEA SEA Sec. 13; NEA NEA Sec
24-13-40. May 3. 1921. $l.2O0.00.
Commerce Mortgage Securities
Co. TO Malheur Land Co. Holdings
on Willow Creek. May 4. 1921. 81,
J, T, Logan ct ux TO Dora Il Mir
gon, Lots 4 and 8. Block 10, On
tario. April 8, 1921. $4,000.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
A Sulky Rake That Gives
Extra Service

There's real economy in buying John Deere
suky Rake Because OF its better construction better
material used, and the adjustments provided to keep
It in good working order, it will give you more years
OF satisfactory service than any other rake we have
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
AT ONTARIO HOTELS.

Following are some of those reg
stered at ontario hotels the past
week:
MOORE: w. w. Johnston, Mar.
ion Gentry, u. A. Clore, +. NJ
Vines, Vale; j. w. Galloway, Ed
r. Coulter, VIM. r. Ewing, A. d
Bohrer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bohrer
Weiser; Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Lotion, Bert
Laurence, Ironside; John Conroy
Bertha Johnson, Juntura; Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. Sexton, Deer Lodge
Mont. NJ. r. Shaw, Twin Falls; w
q. Cowden, Caldwell; John D.
Wells, w. X. Hinshaw, Albert Park
S. y. Wilkin, Nampa; VIM. Baird
John l.. Rand, NJ. House. A. H.
Packweed, w. f. Meachum, w. c.
Calder, J. l.. Dodson, +. NJ. Wels.
man. VIM. Duby Baker; Donald Nc
Leod, Harper; Mrs. Alvie Nugent
Pocatello; Opal G. Downs, ]. Eel.
lows, Rob't. NJ. Daviar, G. Il. Nc
Connell, j. j. Donegan, Burns; II.
n. Stickney, Watson n. w. Scott
Beulah; VIM Blanchard, Wailsburg
Wn.; p. X. Sears, Jameson; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. g. Cooperf, Suntex;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Cannon, Downey
Ida; II. G.. Davis, Darby, Mont; II
G. Turner, Coer da Alene; II. U.
Mundy, Burley: +. A. Laing, Glenns
Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Brunzell,
May Brunzell, Nampa; 1nez Gates.
Union. Or; Frank l.. Hendricks, Mt.
Home; n. Alexander, Boise; Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Farris, Portland: I:
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Hagler, Boise
NJ. j. Conley, LaGrande; G. w. APP
plegate, New Orleans. La.
CARTER: A. V. Clark. Crowley I:
Pearl Truman. Adam Murray, Ralph
Truman, Juntura; Amos Roethler,
Riverside; Ira Carlile. Cambridge;
w. l.. Rutherford, Yakima, Wn.;
w. T. Johnson, G. y. Carsons, Nam
pa; Ray Schaeffer, Wallowa, Or;
G. Il. Williams and son, Meridian,
]. +. Oliver, Echo; N. Papalau,
Baker; Geo. II. winters, New Ply
mouth: l.. D. Butler. Crane; John
Scott, La Grande; A. a. Claypool,
Fred Hinchee. Vale; Bert James.
Crane: Roy Gavlola, Payette; G. w.
Parr. Jr.. VIII Cole. Caldwell; G. r.
Spence, oregon City, Il. w. Gekeler.
LaGrande; Catherine NJ. Rogers,
Mrs. VIM. Zulman, st. Maries, Ida;
NJ. J, Shelton, Brogan: Dan Wise.
Miles City. Mont; J. II. Orrien. J.
l.. Lamberson, Westfall; Francis
Ellis Emmett; G. Cook. w. q. Rose.
weiser; ]. l.. Hammack, Bonita;
Leland Farmland, Fruitland, l.. G.
Marsten, Harper; r. Alexander,
Parma.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
EDITRT

Malheur County VS.. p. NJ. Boals,
Adm, and Margaret w. Muller ct
al, May 4, 1921, Condemnation OF
road right OF way.
Malheur County VS., Otis Thayer.
May 4, 1921, Condemnation OF road
right OF way.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE or TRADE-Buick
Six. Call at Ford Garage. IT,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Good II. /. Red eggs
800 setting of 10 eggs, Lester
Turner. Phone 4S-J. 1928 y.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

| am making up car load ship
ment OF small Tractor Threshing
Machines, and will be glad to see
anyone interested In small Thresh-
ers. V, b. Staples, Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12
YOUNG TOMATO PLANTS
SUSCEPTIBLE 10 INJURY

Tomato plans after being trans
planted 10 the garden are subjected
TO various things that cause them Ia
be handicapped In their growth, say
the o, A. c, Experiment station
specialists. They should not be
transplanted into the field until
the weather has settled and there
is no more danger OF frost unless
they can be covered at night. II
set out in April or early May they
are subjected to cold winds and
rain.
The plants are also subject TO
injury by two insects which can
readily be controlled. The cut
worm can be checked by the placing
OF a poisoned bran mash around the
plants, and the flee beetle by dust
ing the plants with powered arsen-
ate OF lead or the "one-in,all' dust,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Second hand furni-
ture store. Both new and second
hand goods, Good location. Good
business. Apply Argus. 774tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-New Oliver Type
writer, For particulars call c. +.
Funk at the Palace Barber Shop,
Ontario, Or. 20 II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE Chevrolet touring
car 1918 model in good condition
SSOo Some terms. See 1t at the
Ford Garage, Phone 1911, p. o. b.
276. Ontario. 14.tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-Good Trebi Seed or
Feed Barley, $3.50 per cwt. John
Molenaar, miles west OF Ontario.
2l-24.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
modern house. Phone 17S-M. left.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

EGGS for setting from extra
good laying White Leghorn stock
800 per setting; $500 per hun
dred. w. T, Parker, Ontario. Phone
113-R. 21-24 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-12

FOR SALE-One 8 cylinder Har-
die spray outfit complete in good
working order. Also one foot
disc. A. r. Albee, Phone 207-M-2
~
Evening star., 1921-09-06
BY JAMES ALLERTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 6.-Busi-
ness is being resumed after the holi-
day with renewed activity in nearly
every line of industry in this section.
Many manufacturing plants which
had been holding off during the holi-
day put on additional workers today
and a number of plants which had
been closed resumed operations.
Buying of textiles went forward
again, as the manufacturers of cotton
goods, many of whom had withdrawn
their products from the market after
the sensational rise in raw cotton, had
opportunity over the week end to re-
wise prices. The increases probably
will not check buying. as the ma
jority of retailers have by no means
secured the amount of goods they
will require for this coming season.
Retail stores started to do brisk
business this morning. Many sum-
mer vacationists terminated their out
of-town stays today and Immediately
began belated shopping for fall
Building activities were renewed at
an increasing pace. especially in the
greater city. and structural steel de-
mand is increasing to some extent as
a consequence.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY SHOWN,
SUCCEEDING BRIEF HOLIDAY
Plants Put on Additional
Workers and Number of Closed Estab-
lishments Resume Operations.

of handicaps to business in this sec
tion. Each day sees some obstacle
removed and while improvement in
the major Industries is slow. it can
not be mistaken. The plasterers'
union has signed contract with en-
ployers on scale of 1920 a day
for unfinished work and 50 for new
work. and the painters are working
under Il tentative agreement. Con-
tractors and building trades unions
have been at 1oggerheads since last
| spring on the open shop. 1t is pos
sible the signing of the plasterers'
scale may be the opening wedge for
general settlement. There is over
500, ,0O0, 900 ready for investment in
large buildings here and high total
will be put into dwellings when the
labor situation clears. 1t is believed
new scales will be agreed upon in
the glass industry without trouble.
August bookings by steel companies
in this territory were as much as
so per cent over the July record. The
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany had the largest single week in
shipments and bookings since last
May.