davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

rounds of alumni and press circles problem at Alabama seems very we
 Wade, who for two years has been coach at Vanderbilt, comes to Ala bama with the recommendation of Dan McGugin, Birmfnsnam alumni athletic officials stated yesterday. In making the announcement of Wade's appointment.
 For two years Wade has assisted Dan McGugin with Vanderbilt's foot bali teams, and has had full charge of the basketball and baseball teams. He will have charge of all teams at Alabama, it was announced here yesterday. The personnel of the staff to assist him has not been announced yet. and alumni here yes terday could not state whether any other changes in the situation al Alabama would be made.
 Conch wade's Contract
 It was learned from reliable sources last night that Coach Wade has signed a two-year contract with Alabama. The first year he will re- ceive S6,000 for his services, 1t is uIuHISIOQut WllH Ills dltOH for the second being decided later.
 Dan McGugin, in recommending Wade. stated that he is fully con vinced tht Wade will make Alabama a first-class. permanent coach. Me- Gugin, had he decided to retire as vandy's gridiron mentor, states that he would have recommended Wade as his successor there.
 AIl-American nt Brown
 Wade, who is a former all-Am erf- can star with Brown university, which defeated both Yale and Har- ward while he was member of the team, has had considerable experi- ence as coach. He was In full charge of athletics at Fitzgerald and Clarke. leading prep school of Ten nessee, and turned out unbeaten teams for two years.
 From Fitzgerald and Clarke, Wade went to Vanderbilt and has been con nected with the Commodore coaching staff for the past two years. The quality of material that he developed at Fitzgerald and Clarke is proven by the fact that three of his men,. whom he carried to Vanderbilt with him, have since developed into stars. They are Wakefield. Ellam and Boz mar.
 Local alumni seem we'll pleased with the appointment of Wallace Wade as head coach at Alabama. They have looked into his record thoroughly, and. have favored him all along, while viewing the situation at Alabama, following the resigna- tlon of Ken Scott as head football coach.
 Scott's Plans Unsettled
 As well as could be learned last night, Ken C. Scott has made no def mite plans for continuing in the grid game His resignation as head coach at Alabama took effect at the close of the recent football season. and the little Crimson mentor is resting up for awhile, before making any definite plans for next season.
 Had Several Offers
 That Coach Wade is highly re- garded all over the country as an ef- ficient football man. is proven by the fact that he has received offers from the following colleges for positions as head coach: Kentucky, Sewanee Indiana, Texas and Mississippi A. SS NJ.
 It was not announced yesterday just when Wade will take charge of the situation at Alabama. but 1t is highly probable that he will confer with university authorities at an early date for settlement of details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
Belmont Won't Stage
 Grand Circuit Races

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-The
 board of directors of the Belmont Driving club today announced that the grand circuit races in Philadel- phia will no longer be held under its auspices. At the same time it an- nounced that the track. clubhouse and grounds had been leased to J. c. Hermann of Philadelphia for 20 years. The decision, the board mem
 a sport that has been enjoyed in Philadelphia since 1917 when the first grand circuit meeting was held at the Belmont track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
WADE TO HAVE FULL
 CHARGE AT ALABAMA
Man McGugin Recommended Is Understood to Have Signed TwoYear Contract, With Salary of $6,O00
 for First Year-To Coach All Teams

yesterday appointment William  Birmingham, the dispeed all making
  problem at abama seen elsette ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
ELLSWORTH RICHTER
 WINSB. A. C. ROADRACE
Birmingham Athletic Club Star Is Pushed Hard by George Irons Alabama, But Is Able to Repeat
 Three-Time Victory, Breaking Record

"The king still lives live the king! Ellsworth Richter mingham distance still Dxs marathon Yesterday the which he has made track records during the three Richter finished Birmingham Athletic clubs twelfth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
KINSELLA WINS FIRST OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP TILTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--Walter A. Kinsella, professional squash tennis champion of the world, today de- feated James Reid, the challenger in the first match of a contest for the championship. Kinsella won in straight games, 15-5; 15-s; 15-10 Two matches sout of three will decide the contest. the next to be played Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
How They Finished in BAGS Big Road Race
For General Cup

For $. |. A. A. Cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
TAD JONES WILL BE RETAINED AT YALE

MONTCLAIR, N. J.. Dec. 16.-- William Mallory. newly elected captain of the Yale football team, has announced al dinner of the Yale alumni of Montclair last night that Tad Jones would be re- tained as coach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
SPORT PERSONALS
THERE IS ALWAYS TWO SIDES TO QUESTION KOFFEE GIVES
A FAIR AND EMPHATIC ONE TO THE FIGHT FANS
BY OLE

Joe Kof has slowed away two tough bana% in % recent battles
black evidence
public and especially wi the fight
agreement Matchmaker
by Knch and Koee that he would box for stipulated
aho Kof believed that he should had
box for the offered by Knch with the promise made
the
to
the here Plank
his efforts
with promise
S25
When Kofec and his appeared at the dressing Of the
him the
that Konce
pounds to the fight and far
fool if he doesn look after his interests first said
Kofe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

fame a. a White Hope" knocked out
Tom Kennedy tnow in the movies)
several seconds after the end OF the
ninth. In tho knockdown before tho
finish Kennedy actually hung over the
ropes. half In and half out Of the ring.
He remained this way for seven Soc
onds. The timing was bad. and the
ninth round ienEthened SO that whom
Tom Was finally counted out the bell
was half a minute overdue.
Jess willard. the Pottnwatomie
Giant. was churned into something re-
xembling pottcd ham in three rounds
by Dempsey when the Bone -Crusher
won the fitle at Toledo. Jess lacked a
touch OF humor. He never claimed that
he wasn't dethroncd. even tho beaten.
Yet he could have for didn't he pass
up the crown sitting on his stool? He
did. And II was tho only time In ring
history that n heavy title changed mits
In Just that fashion. Potted Jess re-
fused to come out for the fourth. and
with reasons Rplcnty. He had taken
seven knockdowns. and a noEginI that
would have made Oliver Twist hate
oatmeal. But for all that jess certain
iy proved himself tho Eamcst-and
wisest-eort OF n creature that day.
Joe Cans while winning from Frank
Ernc received severe cut above his
left eye in the twelfth round Joc. who
was getting tho notion that Erno was
going TO beat him. backed away. claim
Ing he had boon blinded. Tho referees
tried tn force him TO continue, but tho
"Old Master refused. Hc could sec his
way corrcrward. however.
Fred Fulton whilo trying desperately
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

TO break from Harry Wills in their
Newark encounter. had his right arm
pinioncd by the negro under the lat
tcr'S arm-pi,. wills wouldn't allow
Fred TO 20. and with his disengared
right beat n tattoo on Fredcrick's ribs.
Wills cavcd in a couple of them, aud
then the plastercr dropped like the old
soakcn bucket. He insisted on tho ref
cree counting him out.
Charlie Mitchell fought tho great
John l.. Sullivan ~ rounds to draw
IN hard fought match and were able
to continue. yet each had reached tho
lpoint where he was unable to infl.ct
fifth class punishment Realizing this.
tho bout was halted by mutual agrco-
mcnt and declared q draw.
A peculiar twist to the ending of the
first Dempsey Brennan mill. too. Jnck
hit Bill so hard that the latter, In
spiiiinx. sprained an ankle. Brennan
was not knocked out. but couldn't go
on because OF the twisted ankle.
In tho flgh, in Australia n couple Of
years ago ono youngstcr landed n
clean knockout. While the victim was
doing his horizontal on tho canvas,
the other. reasoning It cosier sitting
down than standing up. called for his
stool. He was waiting for the count
to finish when tho referee. noticing
him taking his ease. promptly award
cw the contest TO tho knocked out one.
When tho latter blew in from kirS
dom Come and found out that no had
won. he was tho most surprised leath-
cr-pu.hcr in tho world
l,copyriyht 1872, by tho Central Press
Aysociation.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ORGANIZATION STARTED FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Feb. o5.-Steps to-
ward the organization OF the central
intercollegiate athletic conference for
all major sports in the middle west
were taken up at meeting here
today of Representatives from a num-
her Of conference schools In the
state comprising the big ten organiza-
tion.
An Organization committee headed
by Coach knute Rookie of Notre Dame
university and including c. j.. Bruce
manager OF athletics at Detroit Uni
verslty and William Coffcy of Mar
uuette at Milwaukee. was appointed
today to arrange for a further meet
Ing In Chicago on March IS. at which
final plans for Launching the new
conference are expected to be formu-
lated. Athletic directors and faculty
Aombers of eligible institutions will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
LONG PASSES CAUSE
DEFEAT TO CENTRAL

LEADvILLE. Colo. Feb. es.-Excci-
lent long distant passing by tn. Lead
vile ha.k"t ball players handed tho
Central Wildcats another defeat last
night by n score Of s5-25. The Pueblo
hoopstcrs were hcwildercd at times by
the unusual long passes of O'Mahoney
and Britain and found that their ac-
cus'omcd short passes were easily
blocked.
ofMahoncy starred for tho T.eadville
team. scoring eleven field goals, while
Brittain's work was at time, of the
sensational order. Britain and Schmidt
each scored four points.
Spiorr, substituting for HeiEcrt in
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

be invited to the March gathering at
which will be discussed all open ques-
tions Immediately anent rules and
regulations. schedules and associations.
Representatives of today's meeting
declared that such a conference was In
great demand in the central states
where collegiate sports continue In
freedom OF the binding rules and PEN
alties of conference competition.
A condition Indicating the success OF
the new conference is that most OF
the universities included in the PROS
pective membership role are located In
or near large cities on which they
could draw from patronage.
The only important rules question left
open for the March assembly was that
of summer baseball. The control OF the
new body will be vested in a commit
tee of faculty members.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
1A-.Au

The other night In Philly. Lew
Tender and Mel Coosan bumped
heads in the first rush. Roth wcrc
so badly stunned that the bout was
stopped right there and declared mo
contest" Neither lad was 30 head
strong. 30 to speak. as to protest the
decision. The bout takes Its niche in
tho Hall of odd Findings on Queer Al
ley in Ringland. Hero are some of tho
others that will forever live down in
the alley"
Terry McGoyern once beat iEddtt
Hanlon senseless In four rounds. Han
ion. operating by instinct. and not thru
tho minds control. actually locked his
arms over tho ropes. Altho knocked
out he remained upright until the po-
lico interfcrcd.
Leach Cross once knocked out Paddy
Sullivan in five rounds Paddy. as
scnseless as any man that ever contrib
u,cd horizontal decoration TO can
vas. WAS OUT STANDING UP. Hc
didn't bother locking his arms over
tho ropes. Paddy was never in the
habit of putting a strain on his gray
matter. and some people were unkind
enough to say that he didn't know
enough to capSizc when Knocked out.
Stanley kctchcl. fighting a losing
battle against Philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn. finally unlashcd clean
Knockout punch just six seconds be-
fore tho final boil At the end OF ths
tenth. Tho gong found jacques doing
his coma stuff on the floor. I. took
quite spell to revive him. But tcchni-
caily Stanley missed his knockout. and
1t was so entered in pugdom's lcdgcrs.
Al Palzcr when at the crest OF his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
EllW LEONARD HAS TOUGH TEN
ROUND BATTLE WITH PAL MORAN

In preliminary bloody six rounder
between Bill Kennedy and Charlie
Romano, 12O pound boys, Kennedy
battered Romano all over the ring in
the six rounds and earned tho deci-
sion.
Benny Leonard and Pal Moran were
ready for their 10 round, no decl-
sion bout at S:30 o'clock tonight at
the Louisiana auditorium. Threaten
ing weather kept the crowd down the
big arena being little more than half
full when the first preliminary was
brought into the ring at $50 o'clock
tonight Betting on the outcome OF
the main bout favored Leonard to
win by Knockout inside of ten
rounds.
The weights were announced as
134z; Leonard 139.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

FNEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. U.s.
snny Leonard, lightweight cham
tlon OF the world had the better of
Hal Moran of New Orleans in their
rs round no decision bout tonight at
pac Louisiana auditorium. Moran
aAdc = remarkable showing. sticking
~ chin out to the champion on sew
shl cecasions and rushing the cham-
tasn - times. He had the better of
nm ok the rounds and held the cham-
Dhn Nyen In another.
u Leonard fought most OF the battle
II Nh his left hand. He said after the
ci ttlo he had injured his right by
~ Ing Moran on tho head in the first
fsimd. He seemed fresh after the
nht.
Moran also seemed strong but a
Httle tired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
RECORDS SHATTERED IN
MANY ATHLETIC MEETS

showed tho latest record to be 1-b
seconds.
~URHASA. ILL.,. Feb. ?5.-Smashing
records in five events, Coach Harry
Gilrs powerful Illinois track athletes
swamped Notre Dame SO 81 to is il
points in the Illinois Armory here to-
day. A crow OF :. 500 persons witnessed
tho meet The keen competition among
tn Illini runners themselves for top
honors In many of the races pressed
the winners TO new records. Gordie
McGinnis ran tho mile in 4:.S c-5 for n
new record. Russell Wharton lowered
tho two-milc mark by . 3-5 seconds.
making the new mark c:3< 1-5. while
Douglas Fcssendcn stepped the quar-
ter in so As seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. e5.-More
m 1900 athletes from athletic clubs.
1Deges. universities and high schools
re middle and southwest partici-
in the seventeenth annual track
hand relay carnival of the Kan
3ty Athletic clubs here tonight.
( than ten thousand persons at
n The races started II, s o'clock
n lard school and high school ath-
II ntcred In the carly events.
4 first major event on the pro-
n lhc open fifty-yard dash. Loren
n on OF the Illinois Athletic club
II first. tieing the worlds rec
a givc and two-fifths seconds.
y. ith of the University OF Ne
N was second and f.. c. Van
u University OF Missouri. third.
~ ere ~ entries in tho event.
Il Murch,son. running under tho
Nj tho Illinois A. c. gave tho
y ID a thrill when hc ran tho
N tard dash in S 2-5 seconds. Il
~ bounced that tho time tied tn.
MI eord.
Il however. a check by officials
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TRINIDAD CRACK SHOTS
HERE TO TEST LOCALS

Ten OF the crack shots from the
Trinidad trapshooting club will come
shots in "A practice tilt. The different
gun clubs are making arrangements
for several meets in the near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
BOWLING

The Steel Works y bowicrs defeat
cd the Ideal Mine team taking two
OF the games in n thrc match series.
Tho Steel Y bowlers lost the second
contest. Jacobs of tho local bowlcrs
topped off SCI poins for tho high in
dividusl scores.
Samples. superintendent OF the
Ideal mine. who held tho anchor posi-
ton for tho miners tore a finger nail
from his throwing hand at tho start
OF tho second match, which cxplains
for his small scores,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
ALCOHOLIC POISONING

DENVER. Feb. 25.-A yoath Civ
ing his namc Ms Mike Barrett is y a
serious condition at the county hos
pital today. suffering from what ply
sicians believe to be alcoholic poison
ipC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Arctic explorer. and who has announ-
ced her engagement 20 a member OF
the British parliament. possesses much
talent as a sculptor. Some OF her best
work has been done In connection with
public monuments. including statue
of the heroic explorer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
BREAK INTO B1NK

BANKS. Orc. Feb 25.---Robb
last night broke into the Washington
county bank here by tunpel'nE under
tho rear OF the building and cut
ting thru the floor. They gained en-
trance to the vault but failed to open
the safe. Tho banks loss. according
10 report early today by officers.
WAS so1l in small change.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
INSTRUCTION At
kL cluB}hoNDAY

snc. professional golfer from
Encore club OF Colorado
tiu be ri the local Golf club
and T'<sday. He win give
IONS or each OF the two days
poss' 10 that he will remain
ldne- ay.
f-h'- members were added to
bio -;oid clubs membership at
,; meeting held Saturday at
7.erce club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Ia JARA, CHAMPIONS
OF SAN LUIS VALLEY
Special to tn. o.hicfta!n: I:

Special to the ChieftAin:
LA JARA. Colo. Feb. 25.-Ths boys
basket ball team of the La lara Con-
solidatcd schools has won tho cham
pionship OF tho san Luis Valley win
ming tho hiRhcs, percentage In tho
scheduled games OF tho San Luis VAL
10y Athletic association. Following is
tho standing of the several school
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Tn front OF PiEriy wiggiy
on Main street or In vicinity Of Fourth
and Santa Fe. a cavalier. Finder Will
please lc~-c at tho Chicf,ain and re-
cctva reward
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

Soap In first mentioned by Pliny,
who states that It was prepared from
goats tallow and beech tree ashes.
and was employed for giving bri'liance
10 the hair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

count of failure TO agree upon a ncu-
trail floor on which to play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

jsre Les sayas fss.e Jsepa OSsnvas vetef.n m'nste
r. SuIvsa became niaue clerk sixteen years ago
.~:es af1or Ian1to j0dge.
Join the other rockies a ths naSSoa siainng
the future When he n ne oson Al ,oia %
hours in he day for 10th jobs ne %
ssh re nov players trying break into the big show
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

'hc final period Of IN. game. s'a-rHi
for tho Pueblo team. scoring four ba,-
kcts In short notice Hughcs WAS tue
outstanding feature OF tho visitors
Leadvilir ,57) rop. Central te5)
loMahon.y ,2ib y. Hcigert ,o1..
oMahoEcy t2sp ..., F. zee. .HciEert toj
Britain ~ ...... +. wcnnerinsrk f5t
Schmidt 90 .-.... G. ...... Hughes 81
Brisbay t0 ..-..... q. Badovlnac 40
Strong 'ob .....-... G. ...... Barta fe)
Substitutes: Spencer Csl for Heiger,.
McCrillis for wcnncrmark
Tho use OF seen, bottles by women
dates bnck TO tn. Roman era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26

The post-season tournament whici
was planned has been called OFF on &C
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
Doun Queer Alley in Ring1a,1d

Epo,e AAaLo.. LOCKED
/ HIM SELF on vt4E ROPES WHEN
AELptESS -BEeoRE MS GOVERN -
he OlOnlT WANT 70 60 DOHtrl
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
AUSTIN NEWS
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>l

o. @. McKibben is away on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Rhodes has company from
Montrose.
The Arthur Bruner family are
down with the grippe.
Mrs. Dave Vance is visiting her
mother at Hotchkiss.
The Gus Endsley family have mov-
ed into a house ON the Everett White
place.
Mrs Max Shraft and children spent
several days last week with her sis
ter Mrs. Myrtle Hussey.
Earl Fergus of Hastings, Neb., is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. c. A. Fergus.
He expects to reside near Hotchkiss
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell entertained
j'Mr Clyde Dixon, Mrs. Powers and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon at dinner
Friday night.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Davis OF
Kansas and Mrs. Summers of Grand
Junction are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Westwood.
The intermediate boys class in the
Baptist Sunday School under the
leadership of Mr.. carp went on a
boys report good time.
1. E. Williamson has bought the E.
C. Pritchard ranch Mr.. Pritchard
expects to reside in Austin as soon as
his new house is completed.
Saturday night the ladies of the
embroidery Club entertained their
husbands at dinner. Miss Geraldine
Kennicott, Mrs Roger Williams and
Mrs. Boyd were hostesses.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
ASH MESA
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. Madsen is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. H. o. Taylor is quite I'll at this
writing.
The Reverend Mr.. Davis spent
Tuesday at S. Baileys.
Mr.. Williams and family were Sun.
day visitors at ]. /. Fosters.
Miss Ellen Kincheloe has been i'll
the past few days with a cold.
Wednesday lovely baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holden.
Mr.. Wallace of Cedaredge spent
Saturday with F. W. Shields and fam.
| lily.
The Lipes children, who have been
sick for the past week, are reported
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Cox visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Weston Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Weston has been sick
the past week but is reported better
at this writing.
Mr.. Handley and family of lower
California mesa visited F. w. Shields
and family Sunday.
The Loyal Workers debate which
was announced for last week has been
postponed until Friday March the
Bird.
The Reverend Mr.. Davis spoke at
the Ash mesa Sunday school. Sunday
afternoon and will speak at the High
School Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. williams and daugh-
ter. Miss Lois. Miss Dorothy Green
bank, Miss Josephine Eckland and
Miss Mary Shields were Delta visi-
tors Saturday.
Mrs Norah Cook who visited her
daughter. Mrs. Byrl Cox for a few
days last week left for Montrose FRI
day in an auto with her son-in-law's
brother, Chester Winebrite.
Saturday evening the Misses Min
ME Cotter, Esther Madsen, Thelma
Pope. Eva Lawson. Mary Wright,
Mrs. H. Page and Willard and Aaron
Lawson. Seth Phillips, Clarence and
Charles Pope, David and Peter Mad
sen and Pat Clanton Wright enjoyed
themselves at party given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Cotter in honor OF
Mrs. Minnie Cotter's birthday
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
READ NEWS
> . % . 80 . >>>>>

Ruford Wear is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Mcdaniel has been very poor.
ly lately.
Robert Wear and family expect to
move to r. e. Ellison's old place this
week.
e. J. Austin is moving his house
hold goods to a ranch near Crawford
this week.
Mrs. w. p. Decker's sister from
Montrose visited in the valley last
Sunday.
Miss Fryman and Miss Lecy Ends
ley called on the Howard family Sun
day afternoon.
The home Of r. l.. Dixon was glad
dened by the arrival OF a baby girl
last Friday.
Miss Jennie Mcdaniel spent Sun
day at Read from her work at Lash.
ley's on Garnet Mesa.
Mr.. Wattenberger is very sick with
what the doctor terms as flu. His
wife and son Walter. have also been
sick. but are better now, tho very
weak.
Mrs. r. r. Pittsinger has been helm.
ing the F. M. Pittsinger family who
are nearly all sick. but now she and
her baby are having siege Of the
same, only q little milder.
Mr.. Brown Of Ridgway, q brother
Of Mrs. r. q. Ellison attended the
Ellison sale last Monday. Mr.. ELL
sons sale was well attended and most
things brought good price. The
friends Of the Ellison's extend their
best wishes to them wherever thsy
may 70.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
sTEARNs BROTHERS co

The farmers are being carried UP
on the ascending market as they were
carried down by the falling market.
The improvement in their condition
reacts on all other conditions. As
the farmers pay their debts the banks
are more liquid. As the farmers sell
their crops the railways move them,
and carry back the goods the farmers
are able to buy in larger quantities.
n the farms, banks and railways i'm
prove their condition together, moth
Ing can prevent their revival from
stimulating all other industries. IN.
Y. Times.