davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

STATE or INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE, s.: IL THE LAKE CIRCUIT
COURT NOVEMBER TERM 1921
CAUSE NO 1883
CENTRAL LUMBER AND MILL COM
PANY. 4 CORPORATION Us. HIGH
LAND LUMBER COMPANY, -
CORPORATION. NOTICE TO CERI
ITORS OF HIGHLAND LUMBER
COMPANY
All creditors Of the Highland Lun =
her Company. a corporation. of HI
land. Indiana. are hereby notified thae
the undersi gned has been appointed
Receiver by order of the Lake Circuit
court at Crown Point, Indiana. and that
said court has fixed FRIDAY Tebruar1
81 1922. as the last day upon whicR
claims Of creditors Of said Highland
Lumber Company. corporation mas
be filed
All creditors are hereby notified to
me with the undersigned Receiver
verified itemiRed statements Of the
amounts claimed due them from saio
lumber company, on or before F'ebrp
airy ., 1922 and claims hled after saie
date will By order Of said court. not
he considereS nor allowed to part
cipate in the assets or distribution
made by said Receiver in said cause
JOHN c. HORN.
Receive
East Chicago. indiana
RILEY, HEMBROFF DYER s. REED.
East Chicago Indiana,
Attorneys for Receiver. 12:29:1:5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
cor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For SALE-Cheap. beautiful hard coal
stove. show case. pool table and card
table. Apply $40, 14Srd 81. East Chi
cago 12:28:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

fOl SALE-Cheap, complete set of
restaurant fixtures. See these before
you buy elsewhere. 90 State st. Ham
mond 12.2S:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WALL. PAPER-iec 70 i4c per roll, Pa
per hanging, reasonable. c. Verneft
80 Michigan ave. phone 1929 Ham
mona. 11:15:tf
NJ ERECTING BLDG. on State ST
between Oakley and Sohl VIII plan
the upstairs suitable Tor lodge rooms
70 responsible lodge or as billiard and
nool room. For particulars inquire S
Eevin 60 phone 3i5 Hammond 12.27e6
GET BUSY and save your Rooster cigar
bands for the $500 Cathedral phono-
graph given away to the one holding the
most cigar bands 90
Cash paid for Old Gold
Silver, Diamonds, Etc.
guaranteed watch and jew
elry repairing at moderate
prices, c. Arkin & Son, 1872
state street. Ham. li-ll-2
HAVE YOUR WO0DWORK done BY
Charley Nasko. Storm doors and win
dow, combination storm and screen door.
5ltchen cabinets. bGfets bank and store
ilNtures- ANY high grade furniture $50
calumet ave. phone 2626, residence
42i0-J Hammond. i0.1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

SPECIAL. BARGAINS
/ new $1,000 Player Pi-
ano with beautiful bench to
match. used only few months
10000.
/ Slightly Used Player, tax
en- in exchange on Grand Pi-
ano Sale, Just like new, $500
Three like new. used Pi-
amos, fine condition, $500.
10000 and $125.00.
PHONOGRAPH
One Victor III condition.
with cabinet to match, $50.
One Edison, cost $175.00.
with records. $1,000.
Three fine new Phono-
graphs with records, $40.
800 and SO. These phono-
graphs were taken in ex-
change for playerpianos
during Nmas week.
10 new Photographs re-
tail at 5000 and $3.50. Spe-
cial. $75 and 800; No reas-
enable offer refused on these
Instruments.
COLUMBIA MUSIC SHOP
phone 800, ST Holman St.
TI,,,,,,,0,,I 1921
FOR SAIE-AIahogany leather 4 piece
parlor suite. leather den cot. phone
4335-R Hammond 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

r0ts rFNy-r-FTeated fiat. modern
rooras. centrally located. references
rsfnf-ed SIS state Line st, Ham
Irrord i1-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
FOR RENT

FOR RFrCT- Modern room bungalow
south ,side, $3.50 per month. Phone
ss2 Har5mond between s and Z p. MI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SAIE-By owner room modern
bungalow. south side near car line
Cal 4216W Hammond 1927 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

FOR SAIsE-AIahogany leather piece
parlor suite leather den cot. phone
4335-R Hammond 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS

And s25 per month viii buy new
iour room bungalow. 81 y foot lot, near
1oiumhia school ana Park You car
move til nov
see owner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
HAMMOND FURNITURE
co. J. Arkin. Mgr, 242 F.
State ST. Hammond. la--s-2

ROLL. ROOFING Rubber Roofing red
and green slate plain and shingle
erect Asphalt cement for repairing
roofs CUTTERS and flashing around
chimneys Phone 1890. The Becllman
supply O. Hammond. l2.2ate3d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
FOR SALE = AUTOMOBILES

forage Batteries charged
rented and repaired. The
5. & NJ. Battery Service,
us Favctte St, Hammond
9honn o659 ll-2s-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

l Dodge Brothers 3 pas
senger Coupe, like new, new
Cord tire equipment, fully
guaranteed, 100000.
| Z passenger Chandler
touring car. This car is a
very late model and has had
elegant care, an exceptional
buy at SSS5.00.
Dodge Brothers .touline
ear in very good shape, al.
new tires, $4,000.
We also have other use
ars from $500 up.
Will sacrifice prices.
BOILING AUTO SALES
Cor Holman and Dougla
St, Phone Hammond 900.
@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
FURNISHED ROOMS

NTEI>-Girl for general nous eworx
good Mason ST.. Ham ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

W J a M0LSBERGER
b4g Columbia ave-. 0pcn event -,
Hammond 12:21:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
countlna currencr o. E4inh.

295
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04

Kansas boy-from Salina, to be exact
occupies the center of the screen in a fea-
suggests the rest. Keaton in this play
don't know he is alive. He walks thru the
scenes like a wooden Indian and his very
woodenness is enough to make chuckle or
two let itself loose. Here is one film the
censors did not have to use their scissors
on, and yet the thing filled with real
laughs.
Special mention should be made of the
program by the Rothermel orchestra for
spread himself and has able assistance from
his players. When Johnny spread himself,
oh how be do spread
really entertained last night by that three
act comedy drama Three Wise Fools"
1t is a relief to be treasured that one does
not actually need generous display OF
limbs etcetera as well as lot of suggestive
songs and all-edged jokes in order to pass
an evening enjoyably.
wrote Lightning is one of the best writ
ten pieces of work to be staged here this
season, even outstripping "Nobody's Fool,
in which May Robson starred early in
the year 1t has enough suspense, filled
a dramatic climax that is absorbing. The
plot is "a true one-true to human nature is
meant-and carries conviction in every bit
of stage business"
Claude GiIlingwater was easily the star
of the company that brought this play to
Topeka. He scored several, yes many
laughs, without saying a word and when he
did talk it more than once brought down
the house: He was ably assisted turnout
the play by capable company of actors.
1t was an unusual company in that there
were only two women on the list. Neither
of these were exceptional tho Helen Menken
had a heavy role. Her Interpretation of
the lines was a little bit too emotional ana
We thought that she overacted quite a bit.
1t was a comfortable sized house that
saw the show last,night and all went away
contented with the price, the play and the
fact that no time had been wasted.
AT THE CRYSTAL (by 'BilD alias
Jimmy Valentine" was the pioneer of the
wave Of crook plays that swept over the
American stage at about the same time the
bedroom farces were in their topmost hey
day. Nearly everyone has seen this bit of
drama by Paul Armstrong but not many
nave seen 1t as screen production. Bert
Lyte11 in the title role has 1t on several of
his predecessors and some of the more
subtle parts of the story are more strongly
brought out on the screen than on the
stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
TEAMS PAIRED FOR TOURNEY
Thirty Two Teams Are Entered for A.
A. U. Annual Basketball Games.

Thirty-Two Teams Are Entered for A.
A. q. Annual Basketball Games.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 4.-Pafr-
ings for the American Amateur Ath-
letic unions annual basketball tour
nament here beginning March Z, were
announced here last night by DR.. ]. A.
Reilly. director of the Kansas Git
Athletic club, on his return from St.
Louis, where the drawings were made
by union officials With thirty
two teams entered in eight brackets,
the schedule calls for sixteen games
on the first two days Of the tourna-
ment.
The pairings follow /:
First acknowledgements Athletic club,
Livefmore, Cal; Spartanburg Athletic club,
club, Sioux City, Ia; Kansas City Athletic
club.
Second bracket-Tulsa University Athletic
club. Tulsa; Y. o. II. Athletic club, De-
troit; Usage Athletic club. Bano, New.
Third braeket-Epsilon Ella, St. Louis;
bells. Kansas City.
Fourth bracket-HiIlyard Athletic club,
st. Joseph Mo-; BTeokiya club Br92oklyn
university, Columbia, Mo.
Fifth bracket-Concordia Seminary, st.
Louis; Empire Gas & Fuel Co, Alva, Okla. :;
Maeysyi st6 eGlege CHM os
Sixth bracket-Hale A. c., Hale, Mo. !;
Atlanta Athletic club, Atlanta, Ca; North
east high school, Kansas City; Emporia
high school, Empori,- Kan.
Seventh bracket-Prove Athletic club,
Salt Lake City; Tabernacle, Kansas City
Whiting Owls, Whiting, Ind; Southwestern
college, Winfield, Kan.
Eighth bracket-K. N. I. & T. Railway
Employees club, Louisville, KY; Des Moines
Athletic club, Des Moines East Presby-
terrain church, Kansas City; Warrensburg
college, Warrensburg, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
'Je st AS ItWz
Athe heayter''
BY IL.

IT is wonderful what can be pulled in the
name of comedy. Just let thing have the
comedy" label and actor or producer
can violate every convention, law or censor
shin regulation and get clear with it.\ Yet.
let the same thing be attempted in some OF
the so-called legitimate and listen to the
scream that reaches the vaulted dome OF
heaven.
AT THE NOVELTY this thing is quite
ably brought out in the Williams and
Howard act well as that staged by
Haddon and Norman. No attention is paid
to the suggestNeness of the patter and
little attempt is made to do anything except
get laughs They come, of course, and are
the same kind one hears in pool rooms
and on street corners.
The bill is rather mediocre aggrega-
ton of acts, the first of which is the
only one that rings quite true. That fellow
who on the program calls himself Adonis
has a purp that is good and apparently
likes the fun. 1t is seldom that an animal
act has any appeal in 1t but this one has.
A high wire dancing act finishes the pro-
gram, but there is little in it to hold the
crowd in its seats.
The MeryI Prince Girls were in Topeka
two years ago. That time they had lost
their clothes in the mail or somewhere ana
tho dressed for the street got away good
They have all their clothes this time.
Yesterday afternoon some of them were
slipping and they may not have them all
by the time this appears in print
AT THE ORPHEUM Buster" Eeaton, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04

You are bilious, constipated. head
achy. full of cold, unstrung. Your
meals don't fit-breath is bad, skin
sallow. Take one or two Cascarets to-
night for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear. rosy and cheerful. No
griping-no Inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets, too. 10, 70. so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
Yankee Squad Divided.

Shreveport, La, March Manager
Higgins will divide his Yankee flock
into two teams today and stage the
first six inning game of the season.
Only the rockies will take part. Nc
MILAN, one of the most promising re-
cruits, was shifted to third base yester-
day where he made a great showing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
SEND BIG TEAM EAST.
Bradley and Sandefur to Star for Jay.
haWkers at Urbana.

Lawrence, Kan, March 4.-Track
Coach Schlademan announced the
following Kansas university entities in
the Illinois relay carnival at Urbana,
Saturday.
Everett Bradley, field event star;
Sandefur. phenomenal weight tosser,
and all-star distance men in a four
mile relay team and medley relay
team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
Giants Get First Workout.

San Antonio, Tex, March with
good weather, the New York Giants
will get their first real workout today.
The field was SO wet yesterday from
recent rains that the few regulars
present and the rockies had to be con-
tent with light exercise in the out
field. Goldie Rapp, the $4,000
American association beauty, is still
missing and is causing Hughey Jen-
ninss some concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
NEWARK IN INTERNATIONAL,
New Jersey Town to Get Akron Fran
chise and Son of Connie Mack.

New York, March 4.-Newark will
take the place of Akron in the Inter-
national league the coming season.
Club owners of the circuit at meet
ing late yesterday voted against the
purchase of the Ohio city franchise by
Montreal and awarded the place to a
Newark syndicate headed by Roy Mack
and Dave DriscolI for $4,000
Roy Mack, son of Connie Mack, will
manage the club,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
Hornsby Joins Cards in South.

Orange, Tex, March 4.-Roger
Hornsby, premier hitter of the Ma
tional league and St. Louis Cardinals,
will join his team at Houston Satur-
day, when it plays the first preseason
game with the Philadelphia Athletics,
according to Manager Branch Hickey
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
Purdue Tied with Indiana.

Bloomington, Ind. March 4.-Pur-
due was tied with Indiana for third
place in the Big Ten conference bas-
ketball race today as the result of
beating Indiana here last night 20
to 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

Cnauncl. Time was when I used to
have my own boat and sail over, but
somebody got away with it and now |
have to walk.
"'Tsn't 50 dull as it looks here, "
hc kicked the coaming Of the battened
main hatch. Sometimes when it rains
water secps through here into the hold
or maybe the old bucket might leak n
little once in while and then I have
to turn to and pump her out. But She =
n good ship yet" he emphasized 10y.
ally. ~ bit of paint, some new riggin'
and fcw days overhaul below decks
and she'd be good as new.
"Ics. the navy's good life. I've
got thirteen months more to do. and I
hope to put in most of it aboard here.
| enlisted for the duration of the war
and took on a two year hitch when il
was over. as | figured | wasn't vast =
ing time or money. do n little study =
ing in my spare time and am trying to
savvy the ins and outs Of Il business
course 60 when my trick is up and I'm
paid off I'll be able TO tackle some kind
Of a good job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Some ADVANTAGES Here

The manager thought ! had gained
the wrong impression, and hastily
added II am not condemning the
Philadelphia worker on that score any
more than the workers Of other sections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
WOMEN OF STATE
| LEAVE FOR CAPITAL
Penna. Delegation to National
Conference Start From Here
to Convention
HAVE FoUR-DAY PROGRAM

The Pennsylvania delegation to the
National Womcu's party convention in
Washington left broad street station
at 10 30 this morning flying ~" Colors
purple, white and gold, which before
the month ends may represent Tho Ma
tional WomCn's League, or National
Women'S Union. since the word
party" is being droppod by the suf-
fraeists.
The convention is bringing women
from every part Of the country.
The FIRST attraction on the four day
program is reception TO the delegates
and guests from I to q O'Clock this
afternoon at the Washington home OF
Mrs. William Kent. wife Of former
congressman from Califc-ria. At S:lj
o'clock this evening thCrc will be a
memorial service to pioneer SuffragiStS
at the capitol
Tomorrow morning the first business
session will open at II o'clock and from
then until Friday evening there will be
a series of meetings. At which reprc-
sentatiyes from practically every ma.
,tional group Of women in the country
will take part.
f! The PENNSYLVANIA delegation includes
the following:
Miss Mary II. insham, state chair
man; Miss Mary \ Burnham. member
~ the national advisory council: Miss
iavinia L. Dock. Fayetteville: Miss
Fanny Travis Cochran. Mrs. Eleanor
Il. Arrison. Mrs. Albert +. liOln. Mrs.
J.. Z. Cainc. Miss Ilcwollyn Clinton,
Wyncote; Mrs. Mary Carroll powcll,
Mrs. X. G.. Halligan. Mrs. Archibald
X. Harmon. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. ma q
tionsl treasurer; Mrs. Franklin Sprn
Ger Edmonds. Mrs T.. CadwaIadcr I'd.
nunds. Mrs. John Il. Green, Mrs. Mary
HalloCk GrConCwalt.
Mrs. Keppcle Hail. Mrs. 9. G..
Kcmptor. Chambcrsburg Mrs. Charles
u. Klauder. Or. Sarah H. I.ockrey
Mrs. J. Sharon MacDonald. Harris
! burg: Miss Anna McCuo. Mrs VI. Il,
| Montgomery. Harrisburg Mrs. George
J y. Morgan, Uniontown: Miss Virginia
f. Patschkc. Lebanon; Miss Ella
, Riegcl. Mrs. Ernest i. RoSsc. Miss
! Florence Sanvillc, Mrs. E. VI. SHurrs
( Harrisburg Mrs. Fred NJ shepard
Mrs. Edwin smith Miss Mary T
I Stecker. Milton; Mrs. William Il
J Stewart, McIroSe Park
Mrs. George +. Suadlng. Miss
Laura Stul, Wilkes Barre Miss Ellcr
| winsor. IIavcrford; Miss Mary Win
| sor. Havprford; Mrs. James WjnsNr
( Haverford: Mrs. !. Il. Baldwin. Mead
! vile: Mrs. X. L. Z. Bradford. Dr.
Miriam NJ Butt, Mrs. ! T.. CahiIl
Mrs. Reuben A. Fowler. Miss Ada VI
Gilday. Mrs. w. !. Hall, Mrs. Ma
bel Cronise Jones. Harrisburg Mrs
! z. p. Kelley. Mrs. Daniel ki"fcr, Miss
/ Louise Lewis.
! Mrs. Anna Lowonburg. Miss Eliza
I beth McShane, Miss Clara Michelbach
Mrs. T G. Mirkl, Miss Agnes Rosen2
{ wc!g. Miss Martha W Soudcr, Mrs
I e. Won Horvath. Mrs. Pope Neatman
( Mrs. Leonard p. Bartlett. Mrs. Saral
{ II Rorcr Mrs. William Wilcox. Mrs
William I. Hull. Swarthmore, repre-
I sentng Swarthmorc College; Mis-
Frances White. darlington. represent
&, Ing Swarthmoro College; Mrs. +. II
Fowler, Miss Sarah W. Gontner. Hat
boro: Miss Jean Force, Miss Tcrcs
; Clinton. Wyncote; Miss Carolin" Is
4 Eotznpgtnir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
SAILOR IS CAPTAIN AND CREW
OF WARSHIP AT NAVY YARD
Dennis Holladay Has Filled
Unique Position for More
Than Year
Except for the Pdymaster, He
Is Virtually a Lost Mariner
in Department

Oh. I am the cook ana the captain DO, I
Ana The mate o. tn" NanCy hric.
And the crow Of tn" capita zig
He is only rated seaman. but for
moro than wear Dennis Holladay,
twenty ono wears old. has filled the
unique role of crew on one OF Uncle
Sans naval vessels here.
HolInday, who enlisted in the navy
from his home in Nluncie Ind. during
the war. is III. presiding genius and
general tnCtOtum on the T. :. :. Fear.
less. alias :. L. 72t. Except for the
paymastcr at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and occasionally the supply off
Ger. hc is practically lost mariner on
the traCklcSs sea Of navy files. records
and routine.
His vessel was one Of the Icwes
fishing feet ccmmandpprpd by the gov.
crnmrnt during the war. dignificd in its
classification OF mine. sweeper" and
identified by number. She dates from
the good old days of the spndcd taf-
trails aud the StceplP compound and
now for more than two years has tuggrd
pathetically at her dull mooring in the
back channel of the navy yard, the
picture of bleak obsolcsCcnco Innocent
Of paint. Shorn Of her war gadgetS.
she remains sad commentary of the
halCyon past when she breasted the
waves hOmeward. bound. carrying an
adventurous crew and perhaps a hun.
dred ton Of herring
She is one Of the fast dwindling re.
mudcrs Of Americas efforts to beg.
borrow and buy a navy in the early
days of the war. one of the few Of this
class of makeshift auxiliary vessel to
remain on the navy list. most of the
others having been sold. scrapped or
diverted 10 other uses. The Navy De-
partmpnt has made several attempts 10
sell tho Fearless. but so far no bait of
bargain or trade has intrigued the
wary fisherman or shipping colossus
into a nibblc.
And So. being unit Of the navy.
regulation dccrcrs that she be manned
and kept up by navy crew.
The "crcw' was arcostpd today as
he industriorsly pokod broom into
technical looking corners about the
dcck-for cobwobS, possibly.
"No yarn to spin he said mcdita.
lively "Hcrc'S the ship and here $
the crew. came on here in 1918 and
I'm still here. We came back to the
navy yard attcr the armistice. in
February. 1919. 10 he exact. and within
couple Of months the commanding
officer and most Of the crew were dc
tached. Soon thcr" was only me aud
my buddie left. We were crew together
up till February OF last year. when
he was detached Been here ever since.
"I.ifes not So bad he unused
rhilosophically. If you get used tc
being alone. Enough to do around the
old packet, keeping her up after a
fashion, to keep you busy days, and
being commanding officer, | give myself
liberty whenever | want TO 20 ashore
Of an evening.
Eat? Oh. Yes. chow regular and
hearty. Now that I'm my own cook
ness over az the sub base across the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
To eeoIn Course on Speaking

"Thc Psychology Of Public Speak
ing" will be the subject Of Or. Silas
Neff's first lesson in public speaking
this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

optimistic. OF that; but we wont d =.
going now. There is quite n FOOD b,gS
of business floating around Mi vIIeh y.nlh
but the orders 60 where tho hos, snIt, nsI,
is quoted. ] would be perfectly wI,nte Hr,ce
to run on q break even basis for n nrGgg
and am willing, but I don't Soc. "u,e ,u,
the workers cannot help carry a NXy WY
small part OF the burden with us. very
Forty thousand men are idle ~
know most of these people urgentlv w, we
work: they need il badly. Tbsrn.e leg
undoubtedly much hardship amonv ~
right now. We want to see every rn mem
in Philadelphia turn as quickly "a "nee' n
siblc and l think you are safe in pos
ing that majority Of the mii,s Guy
willing to forgo profits to bring al. a.e
condition about. What we nced .ual
is the co operation Of the worker d,.N noN
the low mark of prices and / tbinI I,as ,ass
manufacturers will raise wages ne ~. .ne
idly as prices will permit Il a psdno dap
tiOn is accepted now" ''V'
Having now given the sides ~ D,
worker and the employer, I shall M .ne
sent my own conclusions tomorrnu pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

We have many advantages in this city.
For instance, our employees are 80 per
cent American born, which is a far bet
ter average than most districts show.
Not that they perform a greater amount
of work than the foreign born, but we
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
they become established residents Of the
city and own their homes to u greater
degree than the foreign. Don't get the
idea that am not appreciative of that
fact"
However, I found that several manu-.
facturers got along with the union men
In very satisfactory manner. One
Of the largest plant owners in the
city said to me
"I have no trouble with my en-
ployes. We have a union scale and
there are shop committees in the plant
that handle all msunderstandings ana
whenever any controversy comes up we
get together and iron out the ruffles.
mot only that" he added, but
always leave my Office door open to any
man In the place and I spend a great
deal Of time in personal contact with