davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Yankees Buy Buffalo Catcher

The New YORK American League
Club yesterday announced the purchase
of Catcher Bengough of the Buffalo
Club, of the international League.
Bengough will probably report toward
the close of the season. The Yankees
will turn over several players to the
Buffalo Club in addition tn cash con-
sideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Races at Velodrome Tonight

The two features at the New York
Velodrome tonight will be the ten
mile motor-paced duel between George
Chapman, thrice American title holder,
and Clarence Carmen, former cham
pion, best two out Of three heats, and
return match at two-thirds of mile
under the same conditions between ALT
Goullet and Orlando l'iani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Mrs. MoUa Bjurstedt Mallory
lstalena Leads 5O-Foot Glass
In Slow Race of Joint Cruise

NEW LONDON July 2The yachts joint had long
and rather tedious to-day from Morris They
light wind from southwest by SOUTH which
west When about Cornfed from the
northwest caused take in light
sailed rail down This however
passed it left breeze with
stem the tide and got the last Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Willie Herman Meets Cconey

Willie Herman, tho New Jersey
lightweight champion, will mako his
second appearance at the Surf Avenue
A. A, Coney Island, when he fights
Jimmy Cooney in one of the twelve
round star bouts at that arena on
FRIDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Organized Fight for Better
Public Golf Links Is Urged
Van Cortlandf Mosholu and Pelham Courses i'm Poor
Condition Despite Thousands of Dollars Paid
Into City Treasury by Players, Says Atherton
By Ray Mccarthy

There has been general complaint this
Coandt Park public links we'll Moshou
nothing But each without the golfers
certed effort to help themselves
the golfers who these playing conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
victorious Opening Play of Annual Sbgh Tournament
Anderson, of australia, Hard
Pressed to Defeat Prentice
Home Club Champion Carries Davis Cup Player to
Thirty Games Before Losing Second Set of
Match: Miss Wills Advances to Third Round

sEABRIGHT j. July SiNotab players gathered from the
the earth combined to-day with our own most lannon's
make the opening Seabgbt Lawn Tennis
Clubs annual invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

actual tlnie, Lady M. finished third
The start and finish were OFF New
Rochelle. Chairman John R. Brophy
sent the craft away at $40 p. m. on
Saturday afternoon. The wind was
light and from the northwest, which
enabled the craft to lay their course
TO the eastward down Long Island
Sound. The first leg took the yachts
to Cornfeld Light Vessel. Soon after
the start Gundred took the lead and
had established a good advantage when
she rounded the light vessel early
yesterday morning.
On the way home the winds were
tickle and light, coming from every
point of the compass. Gundred reached
the finish line at 1908 o'clock last eve
ming. She took 27 hours and So min
utes to cover the course. Throughout
the night the yachts kept crossing the
finish line, the last to arrive being
the yawl La Guiana, which was timed
at 2:55 a. m. to-day. All finished with
the exception Of the yawl Sakana,
which gave up the race soon afte~
rounding the lightship.
The summary.
MIXED CLASS-COURSE NEW RO-
CHELLE TO CORNF1ELD LIGHT YES
Sell AND RETC RN--DISTANCE, 1870
MILES-START, 1910 P M, JULY 90
Fin, p NJ Ella psed
July 80 time.
Yacht and owner. H. NJ s. H NJ. s.
Gundred. X. p. & G.. Greg 7:0s 90 27:5s 90
Zngara. c. w. Atwatar. 7:38:G0 28:2S:eo
Lady M. e. c. Myrick $4,000 29:26:0 90
Jabbeywock. j. H. Cur
tlsS ..-.......--.... 1000 81 200 90
Constance. f. Groth. 10:34:00 31:24:0p
La Guiana, j. 3. Edgar. '2:55;0o 35:45 90
"A. M. July 81.
Corrected time on zingara 27:0s:o0;
Lady NJ, 27:21:26; Gundred. 27:5s oo Jab-
berwock, rs 81 SO; Constance, 2s:453s; La
Guiana. 3S:o2:2S. Sakana did not finish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Crossing the Line

NEW YORK Y. c. 8O-FOOTERs-sTART
1o:o0-COURSE, 80 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

sLOOPs. CLASS N-sTART 1ouo-
COURSE, SO NILES
zaida, Charles smithers 7:O1;27 s:51:27
Alice, c. B. Keller. ...... 7:10:63 9:O0:53
HANDICAP CLASs.,-START. 1o:10-
COURSE, SO MILES
Azor. c, A. Marsland. 7:32:16 e:22:1s
Southerly 3. K. sharp. 7:05:22 8.55:22
Corrected tme--Azor. $3.50 :09; Southerly.
S:55:22
NEW YORK 7. c. 5O-FoOTERs-sTARr,
o:15-CoURsE. 80 MILES
Istalena. c. B. Alker..... 5:0O:21 6:45 81
Harpoon. f. D. M Strachan 6:49:33 7:94:33
Carolina George Nlchols. 6:89:59 S:24:59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

A4AINC IINIO4NI -FUUTERS-START,
10;o5-COUR@B. 80 MILES
Nimbua. Leroy Sargent 6:42:4s g:37:46
Malsle. l.. V. LOCKWOOD. 6:43:68 8:38:5S
Georgia, H. NJ. Cowper-
thwaite. 6:44:16 S:3q:15
NEW YORK Y. c. 4o-FOOTERs- START,
10:1O-COURSE. SO MILES
Rowdy, Fl S: Duell....... C:29:43 7:1o:42
Mistral w. n Bowes -. 5:35:12 7:25:t2
Mildred y. r c. Mcneil 6:39:I1 7,29,I1
Monsoon II. II. Raymond 5:4014 7.30:ld
FampeIo' g. l.. Andrews. 6-5l:01 7:41:01
Zilph. j. h. Hayes .G.02:10 7:52:1O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

osta capital propi tario de La
Gloria"
Aunquc Ia advertencia esta demas
por ser el 81 Arrivf persona muy es-
timada on nucstros cfrculos sociales,
cUya reputation es harto conocida,
para dedicarsc Il eSos neSocios clan
dc&tinos lamamos Ia atenci6n sobre
el particular, VA que fu6 en- Ell IN
PARClAL, dondc apareci0 el parte
poiiciaco de rcfercncia. en- Ia edi-
ci0i de aver.
FL Vicente Arrivi fabricante de be-
bidas intoXicaltes. es otro, es otro que
la policia ha sorprendido; Y es muy
possible que el apellido ese haya sido
falSificado NAL interpretado, pues
dice don Vicente que mucho le extra
ia pueda habcr OtroS Arrivf en- Puer-
to Rico que a. Y los miembros de su
familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

En- el Baile de Etique iS que da
el Casino ESpailol Ell union de Ia So
cied&d "El Muntlo en- Broma', las da-
mas scrln Cbsequiadas con % regalos.
dOnltivOs de las casas de comcrcio.
Los caballeros tambiGn racibirdn SuS
ObsequiOs.
FL pr6ximo s;ibdo terf'ra lu@ar
en- ell Teatro Oliver Il las nueve ="
In mariana. una asamhlea de ;;@ricul-
torres, concurricndo el scnor Ernest Il.
Thtlmas, director del Banc0 Fed aral
Y ell comisionado sub-comisionGdo dc
Agricultural. La asambea eS vie gran
interes para 10 sagriclIltores.
-Cansad0 de las amarguraS de Ii
vida sc ahOrc6 de un arhol en- el ba-
rriO dc Sabana Hoyos. cl individuo
Tcmds Lugo.
Sc ha mCn,h 70 una oficina telc-
grafica Ell el csmpamento de la Guar
dia Nacional.
"A fines de In pr6Xima Semana vi
sitara el campamento el Hon. G0lpr-
nador, Mr. Reilly.
Ell proXimo llHeS dGrln comienzo
las obras para refolmns dc Ii Plan
ia electrical V acueducto.
Prdhibido el usO Ell la luz el6ctrica
del 220. sera dcmunci:;d0 todo aqu2l
que este hacienda usO de este dohlc
hilo.
C0rTcsD0HsaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
DESDE AREC|BO

AgostN 16.-Para el pr0ximO d0min-
go Sc &nuncia un d!esaffo de Base Ball
entire los teams Ideal Y Ia novena
'Victoria''
Para cl domingo 81 esta seialado
el desaffo de Foot BdU entire los teams
Espana de San Juan y el de Ponce
En- los esoaparates del senior f.
Balseiro Ca, Sc exhibe una hermo-
sa c0pa de plata que regala ell coro-
mel de la Guardia Nacional la COM
pai1fa que hagG mejor sus ejercicios.
No hay que olvidar que el viernes
debuta en- ell Teatro Oliver la famOsa
compaiifa de vGriedades Algeria En-
hart. FL que desee pasar I'm buen ra-
TO acuda esas tres noches al Oliver.
Ell Cine Ideal" presents. el .pr6Xi-
mo viernes la preciosa interesante
pelfcula "LOs Americanos en- Francis" "
V In cual dcdica la Guardia Nacio-
nal hoy en- este campamento.
ATalana iueves dara una retrets en-
Ia Plaza Munoz Rivera, la Banda de
Ii. Gualt1ia Nacional, que dirige ell
professor senior TiZol.
El martes Y jueves de la pr0xima
somana obsequiaran este pdblico CON
dos retreats.
Una cOmisi0n del Casino Espaiiol Y
otra de lG del ''AIundo en- Broma" fue-
ron a visitar al coroncl Nadal. con ell
fin lie brfir'ar Ia oficalidad de la
Gusrdia Naciolral el bale cdn que Sc
les obsequia ell proximo sabado. FL
coronel acept0 muy amablemente V
ofreci6 c0ncurrir con sesenta Oficiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta
OUNCE VACAS HOLSTETN
GRADED

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrad0 hasta las 8 p. M,
ago2to q, 1922, para ell suminis-
tro al GobieYno Insular de quin-
&c vacas EOlstein Graded.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciO-
nes en- bIa7cO dirigiendOse al Ne
gociado de Materiales, Imprenta
y Transporte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
NO ES Ell Sr. ARRTYI.

FL Vicente Arrivi que aparece com
plicado en la captura de IN alamhi-
que realiZada por la policfa en- los
manglares de Santurce, no es don vi
cente Arrivi conocido comerciante de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

La genuina Pistola ale
mana. de carga auto
matica nlarca DIRE l.
SE, calibre %, % es ell
liltimO mOtlclo conOCi-
10 como el de calidad
mas alta entire las
pist0las aut0matic;tS
jamas adquirida. rs
ligera. facil de name
jar, pues Sc addpta
bien IL la mano. V SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07

final curtain drop marking taps, I'M
rolling Of puts" and happy good
rights.
Nor was merit confined to the play.
The east as whole was excellent.
each member well adapted to the role
taken. The scene of the play was i'll
France. the time just at the close of
the World War. interviewer in the
plot were romantic complications. SOL
dicr's honor, loyalty. love. homcIy hui
NOR, all clemcnts with a pull on III =
hcart-Strings and a human interest
involved. Laughing response to every
clever bit Of ComeAv OF watch there
was plenty, and tear now and then
with the inevitable pathos introduced
We're sufficient evidence of the actors
ability at Interpretation. Dorothca
Howard as the vivacious Julie. loyal
friend and sweetheart, gave a per-
Torrance especially worthy of note.
she WAS eloquently French in gcstur-,
accent and graciousness.
No censor could require a cleaner.
happier play, nor more pleasing
group of interpreters. AS an initial
performance "EuddicS" predicts n
we"l; in which Augusta theatrc-goers
will Re grateful that the Chicago
stock Company Is in town. The an
d'cncc Monday night was gratifyingIy
large and thoroughly apprcci&tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
NEW POPE
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

The words spelled CONSERVATION to
the Americans, and few minutes lat
err as Cardinal O'Conneirs automobile
drew up to the large bronze gate on
the right side of the Vatican il was
realized that one more conclave had
been held without American participa-
ton.
The evening newspaper La Tribuna
calls attention TO what II terms tho
slight proffercd to Americans" Car
dinal O'Connel lis fortitude and resigna-
tion in most trying situation is COM
mentcd on favorably by all the Ital-
ian newspapers. which express regret
that the conclave had not lasted a few
more hours.
Nothing came from the conclavc un-
til the new Pope was officially an
nounccd from the balcony. The sus-
pense was relieved when attendants
came out on the balcony with a ricl
velvet tapestry bordernd with gold anl
bearing the papal arms. IL was then
certain to ell that new pontiT
rcigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07

was discussed at length. They did
not see how it could be done. and
clergyman after clergyman said that
it was impossible. Finally, one of the
lay members of the conference said
that he thought that it could be done
and before the conference was fin
ishcd they had appointed Il commit
tee which was to solve the problem,
if possible. They finally hit upon the
plan of an endowment fund which
should also be Il memorial to the
Canadian soldiers who had died
overseas. When it was found that
other churches might Try the same
plan it was thought best to have
these churches agree on whatever
points were possible.
They got together and it was
found that they could agree on a
number OF points. so that all of the
churches carried on the campaign at
the same time. This campaign was
mad" in Il number of ways such as
the sending of circulars to as many
of tho heads of families as possible
and personal visits from workers of
the church. In this way the cam
paiGn WAS brought home to the poo
pie and when they were asked to sub
scribe many made great sacrifices in
order that they might give to the
cause. The fund rs has already been
said. was greatly ovcrsuhscrihed.
and this is thc more remarkable when
ono thinks that this was all in adii-
ton to the regular church budget.
Rev. Spur finished his splendid
talk by speaking of the many ways
in which tho women of the church
could help and were helping in the
Churc! work.
This talk was at the church service
which was hold as sort of preface
to the quarterly meeting which is 10
.he held TO-DAY. 1T. Rev. Brewster Of
Portland was in charge Of the SCR
vice. At this time, he announced
that owing TO the fact that the dole
gates were planning TO leave on the
afternoon trains. the Quiet Hour and
the rest of the days program would
start i minutes earlier. than an
nnunced. This docs not apply to tho
Holy Communion which will he OBJ
served at o'clock this morning rs
scheduled After tho Communion the
ladies' will so 70 tho Tarish House.
whore they will have breakfast. The
DAYS program will be continued at
as o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
New York Catholics
Acclaim New PuDe

New York. Feb. with pealing
church bells this AFTERNOON and the
singing of triumphal re Deum at
st. Patriclls cathedral tonight. New
J Ork catholics acclaimed the cleo
ton OF Cardinal Ratti to the throne
Of st. Peter. From churches
throughout the metropolitan district,
representatives. of clergy and laity
sent out expressions of qualification
at tie choice of the college of Car
dinals
Church dignitarics in all parts OF
the city, speaking for congregations
of a dozen nationalities, pointed to
,he achievements of the former Car
dinal-Archbishop of Milan in the
fields OF diplomacy, theology and ed
ucation as forcshadoU;ing career
for Plus NJ worthy the namesake
Of the last Plus.
James A. Flaherty, Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Columbus
cablcd the following message to Car
dinal Gasparri:
in the name of the largest or
Ganization of catholics in the world
L dutifully request that you lay be-
fore his holiness. Pore Plus N. a
pledge of constant filial devotion
from the Knights of Columbus OF
the United states and it's possessions
of Canada. New Foundland, Mexico
and Cuba"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
COUNTY COMMISS TONER'S HEAR
ARGUMENTS ON TAXATION OF
SHAWMUT MA NUFACTURINC CO,

The county commissioners were
in session in the city council rooms
1T the City building Monday after
noon to give a hearing to the Shaw
NUT Manufacturing company in re-
gard to the taxation of their proper
ty in the town of Benton, which they
claim is over-valued in rcla ton to
other property in the town. The
chairman of the commissioners. G.
II. Goodhuc, presided, tho two other
members. Irving r. Walker of An
gusta and Orcttc j. Hussey of Vas
salhoro being present.
The Shawmut Manufacturing COM
pany was represented by Weeks &
Weeks of Fairfield. Witnesses for
Shawmut, local agent for the Shaw W.
NUT company; Harry Green. n civil
engineer of this city; Abel Spauld-
ing, who owns Il farm in Albion, and
George F.. Withce, the past master
of Benton Grange. The evidence was
wholly in relation to the value of
the property of the ShaWmut dam in
Benton in proportion to the valua-
tion of property generally in that
town.
The town of Benton was represent
ed by Harvey d. Eaton of this city
aud the witnesses were G. :.
Humphreys of Madison, civil en-
cineer, and Otis Brown of Benton.
the first selectman of that town.
There were present at the hearing
besides Mr.. Brown. l.. w. Estey,
second sclectman; c. c. Kent. third
seicctman: o. s. Piper, treasurer and
collector of Benton, and LA. Davis,
auditor.
f., c. Cook, the first witness called.
gave the actual cost of the construc-
ton OF the dam, going into details
rs to the yards Of cement laid. TO
what extent the old dam was of help
in the erection of Golfer dam. the
advantages Of the location and the
location of the town line Between
Benton and Clinton. Harry Green
testified as to the channel of the
river and the general location of the
dam. The other witnesses testified
that the value placed on all proper
~ in the town of Benton. generally.
was about so per cent. of the actual
value.
Harvey D. Eaton, counsel for the
defendants. opened the afternoon
session by a clear explanation of the
case. Mr.. Eaton said that he was
surprised that not a word had been
said about the principal item of value
involved in the case and that was
the land on which the dam is located.
He said that this land on which the
dam sets is greatly more of value
than the structure, but not 4 word
had been said but about the con-
crete. That the value Of such land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Boxer Polo Exhibits
Belt Won in Lewiston

'.a,y rcd. white and blue belt
- s'k material. with n silver buckle.
70 h' NIX exhibited in the window of
o.. Nlior,illc drug store by its
: owner. Eddie Polo Of Winslow.
IT," bolt was Won by Polo in Il
N.''.u weight boxing tournament
N-'i "a Lewiston. which was con-
'yr'l under tho auspices Of a group
% 'Hsucss mon OF that city.
N.rro were eight contestants in
'F" t.vru'mo Ruby Levine Of
Wv Autumn; Jimmie Coreli ot Fer
.'. g. ~ Joe IaRocquc. lewiston:
Nfr T.hbottS of Eiddeford; Eddie
l"-.hurv. Bath: Al Burnham. New
N.s. hhie Levine. Eates college and
Billie Polo OF Winslow.
IHoro wcrc three contests on three
f"I.nt nights. Tho first night there
' nur bouts. with eight men TAX
'7- part. ne four winners fought the
sr,.Hl night and on the third and
z 4 night. tho two winners fought
H7I ~ this match Eddie Polo was
..'Hr thus winning the champion
shp bolt "a n prize. The belt is TO
10 OBJ. property permanently as the
'''' 20 not 20 he defended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
Name Reception Committee
~ Meet Legion Commander

.FW1q y. Weeks, commander OF
f.n G"o. y. Bourque Post. American
legion. has announced the appoint
mont Of tho reception committee to
forct Hanford Mac Nider. tho national
muaudcr. and his party ON their ar
O. l' 30 this city Wcdnc sday. Feb. s,
at ioIi \. NJ. The committee is as
follows It's Honor. MAYOR Ernest
l.n1rmorc, l,con -. Tebbotts. prcei-
ctnt 81 tho Watcrville-W ins!ow
,h1mher ~ Commerce; Arthur j. Rob
rriv president ~ Colby College: Hon.
prt Noadcr Nlcc pro idcut of the Eo-
'1rv cub; pr. J. T.. I'm. president Of
tho Country club; Alfred Caetonguav.
,.cs commander of tho Geo. y.
Hourque Post. Cyril Jolly. adiutant of
THO post. pr. John g. Tovuo and Dr
=. T. nm past commanders Of tho
post: Mrs john q. Towne. state pres
idort of tho Womeu's Auxiliary: aad
Mrs. william MURRAY. president Of tho
lrrnl unit 81 tho auxiliary. This com
wffco headed by Commander Weeks
vIfl assemble in the mayors office ut
tive CITY hall "wednesday 1T ?iJ A. II.
1ud proceed 80 tho train in Studobali r
automobiles furnished by the Water
Vile Motor Co
Tho same committee with tho Nom
'0ra - tho Grand ARM Of the Rcpub-
.. representative from tho Spanish
Har Veterans md M lor Irving Thorn
aud capt. Tarkpr Foss Of the Ma
Fl 1l' Guard wa occupy places on the
fv" ~ tho public meeting TO be hol l
n' 'he city opera House at l.. NJ.
Members or the American Legion
r.r'e ana Dunn corps arc asked To
By lt tho Rotary luncheon AZ the Elm
l Hotel ~ - NJ IA uniform. so
'at tho parade can be started
mp''y AZ the conclusion of the
..t. hern.
F'" scaling arrangements for tn
r.' meeting ~ tho opera House
o." IN charge of bernard Sawyer.
v.H vlIl hn assisted by corps Of ush-
o.. from tho Legion. While II is real
.r.I ifft seats viii be AZ premium
H.l fn'i the house Will he taxed II
80. capacity 90 accommodate all VINO
vh ~ re1r Commander MacNidcr.
'.r" NIL erdcavor TO SEQ that All arc
49,. ~ care ~ comfortahly. Citizens
#r' Urged - come carly IN order TO
r'''.n "a rea's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-07
CONTRACTORS AND J0URNEYMEN
TO GET TOGETHER ON QUESTION
Of WAGES IN CITY WATERv|LLE

Payson Witham said that IL cut
was contemplated he believed in be-
ginning in the right way. If the
builders would cut on their material
lie thought they would be starting
right, but if they were to continue to
get $50 per cent. on material and cut
their men 20 per cent, he thought il
was all wrong. He explained that in
1914 bricks were $40 a thousand. Two
years ago they could be bought for
SIS. and last year, at the peak of labor.
they cost S26. He later stated that If
building materials go down Is to IS
per cent. and the men go down 20 per
cent, it is not fair. The building me
chanics, he said. got an increase of so
to 60 per cent, while the common la
borer got $50 per cent. increase.
Fred Grondin in speaking on behalf
of the carpenters. said that contractors
mustn't expect all men to be equal IN
their efficiency, but that the union did
not stand for piece work. which would
obtain of carpenters were classified.
We are just where we belong at 50
cents. If you cut us 20 per cent it
doesn't effect you. You get your profit
just the same" Mr.. Grondn explained
that the carpenters loaf four months
of the year, and with coal at SIS and
wood at $l4, and other things in pro-
portion, it takes all man saves in the
summer TO get through the winter, ana
they come out without a cent in the
spring and some Of them in debt.
g
show where there was a city or town
where wages have gone down that
building has doomed. You'll find
that when you builders come down and
get whore YOU ought to he. that the
mon will he willing 70 meet YOU
Speaking of efficiency. one man pointed
out that builders We're as much to
blame for incficency as many men,
because of not getting the building
material on the spot and causing the
mon to stick around doing nothing
while waiting, and the time had 70 he
charged UP 10 the job. Efficiency is
all right. he said, hut start it where
it belongs.
Cecil Dagcctt said that the best
thing for the city would he to come
out on the first or the 18th of March
and state plainly what the cost 't
labor and material for building WouIl
be. He thought such Il course wound
stimulate building. and that in The
matter was thoroughly studied the
builders and men would not be 20
very far apart and they could come 10
some understanding.
one man said that a dollar and six
Itv cents was too much to make on
man. Before he had time to proceed
further he was cut off by the chair
man. who said. II think it is. I would
lIl>n to hANe made that mNself."