davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Lines Bid for
Pacific Coast
European Trade
American and Foreign s. S.
Companies Make lnpor-
tant Extensions in Serv-
ices From Western e. S.
Big Fleets 10 Operate
Schedules Enlarged to Pro-
vide for Heavy Movement
Of Fruit and Canned Goods

Craving competition among Ameri-
.ss and foreign steamship companies
.or the trade between Pacific Coast
nor.s and the United Kingdom and
Northern Europe is seen in several
announced extensions OF service. Fruit
snd canned goods form the bulk OF
this seasons outward business.
ous Of the principal extensions is
that Of the American Hawaiian Steam
shio Company, for which the United
american Lines are managing agents.
Within few weeks this company will
Increase its service to fortnightly
mjlines from west coast ports TO
EUROPE. Coupled with the announce
ment Of the new European service by
biz carriers flying the Ameriean-
Hswaiian house flag is the increasing
Of the i1tercoastal service Of this COM
usny to weekly sailings. The aug
mented schedule Of the American
Hawaiian provides eighteen steamships
IN the intercoastal trade and ten ves-
ssls in the north European business.
Furness. Witty e. Co. announce the
establishment Of a regular monthly
service between Pacific Coast ports
and United Kingdom and Cont Mental
ports with feet Ct British bottoms.
The initial assignment of vessels TO
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

many Will increase as time goes on, and,
based upon information already avail
able, the tendency in the United States
IS Tor a decrease in labor costs per
unit. 1t is difficult to draw CON
cluslon as to when these two will
create q condition resulting in q com
petltye position similar to 1913. To
the extent that the Allies succeeded in
compelling Germany to cease her in
tiatlon of currency to that extent will
labor costs per unit tend to increase "
The entire question of German COM
petition in international trade, it is
stated, is closely connected with the
problem of German reparations pay
ments to the Allied powers. In order
to meet the service on the reparations
bonds to be issued by the German gov
ernment Germany must pay annually
to the Preparations Commission about
$500,000, GOO, together with 26 per cent
Of the value of her exports. estimated
at a minimum of $500. 600 900. Thus,
Germany is compelled to increase her
exports abroad and to limit her i'm
ports to absolute necessities.
"The final success or failure of the
Germans" it is added, "is to be de-
termined by their Willingness to work
at low wages and small profits If they
idiH I'd III d oLduic government, d4u l.
other nations prefer to starve in idle
ness rather than be moderately clothed
and fed while being effectively indus
trious, the capital of the world will
migrate to Germany until conditions
arc equalizqd. The period of adjust
ment may take five months or five to
ten years, but cannot last forever.
Naturally, the fear Of losing bust
ness to Germany, coupled with the
publicity given to their advantage be-
cause Of exchange and the necessity
of reparations payments being ulti-
mately made in goods, has caused wide
publicity to be given to every success
full German effort to do business on Il
competitive basis. Spaniards, French
men, Belgians, Britons and others, as
we'll as Americans, have complained:
German complaints, If any, because Of
unsuccess have not received the same
amount of publicity"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Incoming Steamships

Due To-day
Vessel. Port Apenta
Drottning holm. Gothenburg Aug "a
Swedish American Line
Hellis Olav, Christiania, Aug 13.
Scandinavian American Yino
Belvedere, Trieste, Aug Phelps Bros
SA.lianca' Cr'stobal, Aug IL. Pan r r Line
Due Tomorrow
NJ Washington. Rio de Janeiro Aug II.
Munson Lines
Due Thursday
Centennial State, London, Aug is.
Adr'atic. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug W Star I,
"a l,aiay ye'te' Havre. Aug ~. French Line
San Giovanni, Naples Aug II. Italian Line
Fl HAMPTON, Bermuda, Aug 23 Furn why
Santa Marta, Santa Marta, Augls
United Fruit Co
Due Friday
George Washington Bremen Aug II.
Rotterdam, Plymouth, Aug 49, Hoii-Anl |,
Due Sunday
Asia LIsbon, Aug 1s Fabre Line
Toioa Havana, Aug %. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Cedric. Liverpool, Aug 20. White Star Linz
Santa Ana. Callao. Aug ls. .... w Grace
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Lake Ports

cLEvE1AND, Aug 2a-Arrived: strr
" Stafford, Islands; Calctte. Calcite
Grand Island Superior. Sailed: Strs J II
Mclean, Chicago; Calcite. Calcite; " r
Stafford. s1ands.
FAIRPCRr Aug 2e--Arrived: strs Den-
mark; Chas Hutchinson: rwo Haroors; WI
Carl D Bradley. Calcite. Sailed Strs Den
mark, Asht abula; Chas Hutchinson. Cleve-
land: Carl D Bradley, Calcite: North Star
Buffalo
CONNEAUT. Aug z2-Ar~ived strs
Hoover and Mason l. Ireal.d, H p Nc
Intosh, ? Morgan Jr. Andrews John
Lorain. Sailed Strs Hoover and Mason,
r l. ireland, II z Mcintosh. ] p Morgan
Jr, NJ Andrews. John Dunn Jr, John Z
Cowie. Duluth; Harvard Lorain.
AsHTABULA. Aug 22-Arrived: strs
A Augustus. Buffalo; Is + Jones. su-
perior; II Mccullough Jr. Superior.
Sailed A A Augustus. 500 c. y + Jones,
SUPERIOR, C II Mccullough Jr. Buffalo.
Uprig Port Co1borne. sailed: Str A b
I-onA1N. aug 22-strs George G craw-
ford. d G Kerr. Huron; Wyandotte /. C
Smith. Cleveland; A 7 Kinney. Conneaut
Sailed: strs Harvard Conneaut; Huron
Depot Harbor; l. Smith. Superior; a T
Kinney. Duluth; Glenbrae. Key Harbor
sANDJSKY. Aug z2-Arrived; Str AL
TOLEDO. Aug 22-Arrived: strs Ma
ron. Ghicag9; Aurora L,udin,ston; Goldfn
Age, tOrt huron. constitution, 81 tIalr.
Sailed strs Marion Chicago; Aurora.
Iudington: Golden Age Port Huron, Con-
stitution. st. Clair; Greyhound. DetroiSs
City OF Toledo. Detroit.
SOUTH cITcAGo. Aug 22-Arr'ved ;
Strs r Il Squire. Georgian Bay; Jacob T
kopp, VIM II Wolfe. James J Hin. Du-
Mclean T p Squire. VIM \ Paine II II
Nye. Buffalo: l. r Richardson, Harvester,
superior.
rs:n1ANA HARBOR. Aug 22-Arrived
Strs n II Leopold, Duluth Renown, De-
trolt. Sailed: Strs Vim 2 Cowan. Detroit: +:
\ f Leopold. Superior.
GARY. Aug 22~-Arrived. Strs Smith
Thompson + r House. shlras. Duluth.
Sailed Strs l. Elwood, Duluth; Shiras.
Eouth Chicago.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 2z-Arrivod: strs
l. w Hin, Toledo; Clifford Mol. Bufralo !;
w r Roberts. Gary. Sailed: Strs Capt
Thomas Wilson. Buffalo; w Roberts,
Port Colborne.
EsCANABA. Aug 2e--Arriyed: Str Mar
Guette. Sailed: Strs I. W nm, Detroit; X
n Jones Milwaukee.
ASHLAND Aur e2-Arrive1: Str Elba.
Frick. Fulton Buneen. Lake Erie.
FORT WILLIAM. AUG 22-A-rivad E
Strs Grant Morden. Taplin. IInrarty,
Glen Iivet. Valcartier. Assnlboia. Sailed
Strs Maple Nranch. Montreal; Lewiston.
Buffalo: Noronic, Duluth: Huronc Sarna.
DULUTH. Aug 22-Arrived: Strs o
Mills Clarife, Robinson. wilkinson. Troy,
Perkira. Fnrr. Australia Block, Palmer.
G Morse Morgan. Sailed Strs Ball
Perkins. Farr, Australia. Block. Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

strs Clearpool lBr>. New ORLEANS; Ysediil1
ODD, Baltimore. Mongolian Prince (Br).
New York: Artagan Mendi (Sp), New Or
sssans sa5sG Wanss[asia T 5ss, Rrl Wslinston.
Artagan Mendi (Sp>. Bremen; Clenrpool
Gsr Antwerp.
NoRFoI-K. Va. Aug 22-Afrived: strs
Lake Freeland. New York: Velma T. Ham
Osweso Sunderland; Wangaratta (Br).
yelling ton; Victoria De Iarrinaga (Br)'
Galveston: Meirose. New England Wark-
worth CBr) Savannah; Arundo (Dt).
Avonmouth Henry Clay, Chatham. Sailed
strs Fulleron (Rr), LONDON; Marie (Ge-},
Hamburg Stenter (Br), Batavia: Obsecon,
New England JotunfjeN (Nor), unknown
Clearpool tBr), Antwerp Artagan Mendi
(Spt Bremen, Walter - Noyes, New Eng
land Freeman, New England
PHI LAD ELPHIA Aug 22-Arrivcd strs
oritani (Br) Port Antonio; Bloomfield
Ira afalger (Nor), Sidney. c b; West Rari-
taus Hamburg: West Kecne. Sar Fran
cisco etc, via Portland Ontario. Boston
motorshiD Mississippi (Er). Boston Sailed
PORT EADs, La, Aue. 22-Arrived-strs
Ahanga1ezi. Bocas del Torro; Alexander
kjeland (Nor), Santos; Ceiba (Hond).
Tela; Corning, Providence; Couiee, Tam
pico: JEFF David. Salonica; Kenbane Head
f'r), belfast; Laurdskoeland (Nor) San
tos; Managua (Nic). Bluehelds; Ozama
Porto Rico. Scotland Maru (Jap5, Pen, Pen
sacola Texaco No 147. Port Arthur: Trux-
iello. Tampa. Sailed: Strs Albcrtolite (B-),
Halifax, City of Alton. Mobile Torres.
: SAVANNAH. Ca. Aus 22-Arrived: strs
Port Arthur; Persian. Baltimore. Sailed
s1rs ha14ld Dollar }br} Havana city of
ST JOHN, n B, Aug 22-Arrived: str
Levisa, Santo Domiago
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

S c. in ballast. Pier a. Army Base.
Str o7lsans. Portland. Eng. Aug s. to
.As Oriental Navigation CO. In ballast;
ssws D D B 1lyn.
T. sr Bslggian (srl, Liverpool Aug 4; Bos-
Str VIM 4 MeNenney. Matanzas Aug IL;
% Crowell & lhuriow. with sugar; Pier A
Erie Basin, B'klyn.
10 u II Tracy, with mdss; Pier 50, n +.
Str Nlraacres (Br}. Port Antonio Aug
= 70 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit
Str Can Ranald tBr>. Cardiff Aug q;
70 BarbeT & Co. IN ballast Pier 81. B'klyn
sir Madonna (Frl Marseilles Aug s.
sascslona Aug E. Valencia Aug . and
As,aga Aug IL to James X Eiwell & Co.
sNa 8 CABIN. 90 steerase pass and mdss ;
81 Lake s'.-ling. Richmond Aug ls; to
ssfamer1 arc s Co with mdse ;
SIR Caracas. san Juan Aug II to Bliss
5sLst. G 70 wlth pass. malls and mdse ;
r.:.,l 81 lsspeesor. Baltimore Aug 20 to Cuba
Ns'lA-1g Co. F=d Sugar Ref. yonkers
.rr France. Hayre Aug 49, TO French
!. -a,; Sitn pass. malls and mcse; Pier
P'nce Aug 3. Jobos Aug Is and san Juar,
1.g 90 the New York & Porto Rico
Go. wi.n IS pass. malls and mdse;
y s;r Es9a7te. Ieia Avg is. to the United
s'r Esperanza Tampico Aug II, Vera
-. ~. r~oercso Aug l5 Havana
A's H. Nassau aug is. TO The New York
ard 'acss Per r. brooklyn.
Sir Hai.ic lHr). Liverpool Aug IS.
ss'F sseTens'9V.r aug : - the White Star Linz.
..,a lsl Frs cabin. 252 second cabin, s2s
vvss'age pass. malls and rndse; Pier GO,
s;r Essequlso fBr). Valparaiso Aug 2.
A. cas,osaEasta Avg ! Me3illones Aug 3.
ssao Aug 2. saiaverTy Aug o. Cris'obal
asg H. Havana Aug is: 20 sanderson &.
u NR
81 o.yrape CFr>. Lexhorn Aug 4: to the
..aee tts- Line With rndge; Section 4.
s1s Bas'u. r-coslyn.
80 N@t-i .'oc< Galveston, Aug ~ to
r.se,- eEle with mdse. Pier 6. Con-
; ; 1acou.e Balboa; anchored off
~ 81 Bsat7lc~. san Juan. Aug 1e; to A II
~. Q &c VIII 'nds~: pier II, Bklyn.
~ E'i.tc Lara nqusla. Aug i3. Kings
rs- 70 Mallory Co with ndse.
81 Es..ia U.j. ca.ania. July q, Nal
- 1-s :, u Phelps Bros with mIae;
*. :. hrsh Docks. Bklyn.
ss',s-."l-i :" l-ipo'o. san FTaneisco. July 22.
si:a n.ese Per Is. n r ''''~'''' . ~
-. Aane!ata. Boston. Aug eos 20 United
r.. ,r,..ss.-~A 3-iner with nlSe. Pier c. Busn
p'.'A ~, A'Asnea. rort-au-prince Aug Is: to
* anchored n Quarantine.
g. Haicta G)uf}. Cape Haisien: an
-S''sc or Quassu,irs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Fort

TINS route includes four carriers of
from 5000 to $500 deadweight tons.
The first vessel in the new service will
be the Mongolian Prince, which is
scheduled to steam from Seattle the
latter part cf next month. She will be
followed by the Eastern Prince in
October. TIE third vessel, the Siberian
Prince, Will leave in November, and
the fourth, FL Cordobes, is booked for
December sailing.
The Danish East Asiatic Company.
Of Copenhagen, has decided to increa sc
the number of it's sailings between the
north Pacific and Europe from one to
two, and possibly three, vessels a
month. Bremen has been added as 81
new port OF call.
large activity in traffic from
Puget Sound to the Orient also is re-
ported. Twenty million feet of lumber
Tor house construction will be carried
from the Sound to Japan this season,
the shipments forming one of the
greatest movements of the kind in re-
cent years, according to adviccs from
Seattle. Tho movement began in July
and gained momentum rapidly.
In addition to this business all ocean
transportation companies in the Pacific
Northwest are reported to be figuring
on the movement Of 100000 feet of
railroad ties for new railroad in
China. Practically every trans Pacific
ship now leaving Puget Sound is going
out with from ESQ 900 to 100000 feet
Of lumber for Japan. it is stated. The
demand in Japan for lumber for dwell
ing construction is unprecedented
traffic men say.
Several of the Shipping Board 535-
foot liners in service on the Pacific,
out of San Francisco and Seattle. are
reported to be making good showings.
The Silver State, operated by the
Pacific Steamship Company on the
Seattle Oriental run, steamed from
Seattle to Yokohama in ten DAYS, a
new record for this route The Hawk
eye State, which has been transferred
to Seattle to take up the sailing of the
Wenatchee. UNDERGOING repair. will
steam the latter part of September. On
the completion of her round trip she
will be returned to the San Francisco
operators. The Shipping Board has let
contract to the TODD Dr. Docks. Inc,
to make extensive alterations and i'm
provements on the Wenatchee at Sc
attic, the company's bid being s146,60
The vessel will resume service in Oc-
tober
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug e2-S.'rcnins of
cor siderable impetus to the movement Of
California dried fruta TO the Atlantic sea-
board nnd n Europe. Largo conslgnments
OF prunea. ra'sins npricots md other fruits
nre being booked ny the Intercoastn1 Line.
Tho str Enterprise. which arrival yes;er-
day from Hlo With 3.500 tons Of sugar,
reported encountering q gale and head
winds ngn!nst which tho vcsssl was unable
10 mako Roadway for twenty four hours.
sls hundred crates Of frozen turkeys COM
priscd an unnsnal item In tho 1900 tons Of
to-day from Sydney and Wellington with
l75 paascngerr. Parcel lot space for what
snd hour to Europe and tho United King
dom In said to be fully booked until
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

str Delaware (An), Captain Robin son
Str Calvin Austin ,(Am). CAPTAIN
Holmes; Boston; Eastern S Co. -
ST. Inspector (Am), Captain Simmons:
8altimore: Cube D,sti,ling Co
Str Mohawk lAr). Captain Ineram
Mohawk and Jacksonville; Clyde Line.
Str Jefferson tAr): Captain Bond Nor
folk Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Standard (Am). Captain Slater:
Baton Rouge; Robert l.. Hague
Str Maraval (Br). Captain Matheson
Trinidad, Demerara Grenada; Furness'
Witty e. Co.
SIR Joseph J cuneo (Nor,. Captain
jacobson Cienfuegos ana Manzanillo; At
iantc Fruit Co.
Str s!xaola tAn). Captain Law; King
Frr,' Co.
s'r Masila (sw). Captain Lltsman;
mack.
sohr Mary F. Anderson tBr> Captain
Okneo; Newark. J + Whitney
Schr Mape Leaf (Br). CAPTAIN pertns
Charlottetown; Gilmartin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Edgar Palmer's Craft Still on
Shore, but Undan1agcd
Special DisDctch to The Tribune

Special DlsDctch to The Tribune
MARION, Mass, Aug 22.-The yacht
Guinevere, owned by Edgar Palmer, Of
New York, who was on board at the
time, stranded to-day off the Beverly
Yacht Club House in an attempt 10
avoid another craft in the narrow chan
mel leading from the Buzzard's Bay end
of the Capt Cod Canal. The craft was
not damaged.
Efforts of the tug Sherman, Of New
dssn wsep TO pu wera 'ns %bou mast
with the aid OF the Guinevere's auxil-
iary engines.
The yacht, which is electrically
driven and electrically equipped, even
to the galley equipment, was given
her first trial trip off Boston Light
last week. She WAS bound for New
York, where she was to be fitted out
with sails before starting on her trip
around the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Th@ connecting mails cloeA at the CsnsrAl
Tcs'ortcs ard city Hall Postoffice Station.
Nsw Yorx. st p. m. 80 foloNs.
japan Coren. China. Hibo-ia, French Indo-
China. Net be fsAnls East fnti~g fexcept
f9nsa,raI knr Philippine jsIAnds Vs
San Frarcisco. steamHh!p Golden State
August ~.
Hawai-, sin San Francisco. steamship Wu-
hfifo3na. Angus a.
UawAH Japan. Coreh. China, Hibnrin.
Fyeprh linda China ami Netherlands 10 a vi
InGiss texeept 3ylnntfe). via San vrsn-
cisco, Bssamsbip Fersia Mnru. Beptsn-
ber T.
Hawai- NenoAn Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, wa San francisco. vtsa n .
skip Ventura, Beptsmber 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Schrr Hargery Austin (Hr). fhules n s.
for &ew York With lumber to Simpson
clapp Il CO. vessel 70 Cnmart.n & Co;
Minas King fBr). Iona -. for New
York. with plaster to Orrin + Perry
yessel u whitney g. Co; Mabel II
Gum tpr). Shorbrooke N s. for New
York with isth 70 Hornan &. Pnddington
vrsgel 20 Gimartin IL CO. Frederick Fl
orr, st George. r.. via Sorwalk. Conn:
for Port Hending 10 ] r whitney Co:
Kennebec, Calais. No. via Eaco. Nc. for
south Amboy 10 Giimartin x Co.
Bound East
Echr Kosn Kielberg (Br). Port Reading.
for Halifax
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Auto Employee Admits Theft

DETRIT Aug. 22-William Ley
former paymastcr for the Studebaker
corporation, charged with embezzle.
ment, stopped proceedings in his trial
to-day and entered plea of guilty
He was remanded for sentence. The
exact amount of Ley's alleged en-
bezzlement was not made known
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

tss,,. gre ErTineer (Am) Captain
~ = - D20-tt. Lisbon via Boston. Nor
~ ~ Han1bi (<nj. Captain Davi-
1s.ss,ser ser&n'iaso. G1autanarno. Tanamo
xs<a'11 F'-ss 70.
as.s,..ESn H. .ESnAls2 clY fAroj. Captain Lang
~, e%oang va Tar ANGLER. 18th
.&1as ~ He.Dfine Range (Br5. Captain relt.
4 e. '''-ff %ec Uavss, FurncDs. Withy
w. ,1Huifari4 fDrj. Captain irvine: :
q. ,,son. rherhp0rg, rsnarc I4uc.
s1sf. -. fErj r4ptefs Matthew. Vigo,
.''~1s @3Dits Ctnafd linz
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
v,rs.- r-rnUA
Winds Mt Sea To- day

Winds at Sen To-day
Hstte-as 10 Key Wost-A1odora+e -
.rssh northeast and east winds partly
asercas- weather probably local rains over
nu,h portion.
Eas. Cll-- Moderate variable winds and
-nsritis sNoverv weather
West cuff Moderate variable winds and
partly overcast weather
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Nodarate cast winds ard generally fair
wealth. over north portion. and fresh cas-.
r northeast winds and unsettled showery
weather over south portion
North of Sandy Fook-Moderate north
mi northeast winds and fair weather
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Mod era te
northeast and east winds and partly over
.ss weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

vessel Trans<errod +o i.
CITY Of sydney. Pier l. Bush Docks, Bklva
Evansville ........... Cranes D y. Bklya
Ira =, isco ....-...-. 7th st, Hoboken. N ]
o'-'V' 18TH at BklVn
CORN ......... Robins y D. B'llvn
Fewnee Tiet1en & Langs d d.
1,,,, Hoboken, y ]
rrincess May Fletchers D D. Hoboken
San s,5In Juan .~............P Pier "a. Bkiyn
7.A@o',' I,,. Pier 8. r
Neendl1k Pier 4, American Docks. s
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

The hours given below are etandarf
Time; Tor daylight saving time add hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

From New York.
Passenger and Freight Services.

OtTVICey.
AQy!TANIA Aug. 23 sent. IL Oct. 4
EMpEESS OK INDIA. Sept. ! -
!; sStn y = EN GARiA sept. ~ Oct 20 ---- -
tatMANIA Oct Nov. Dec s
LIVERPOOL
s. ssC1THIA !new) -. sept. 9 Oct. ii Nov. IS
ALBANIA new :. sept. 81 Nov. / Dec. G
fLYMOuTH. HAMBURG AND DANZIG
SAAoNiA ..,.. Sept. II Oct. 20 Dec. 13
LON ND0NDERRY AND GLASGOW
conrMi Ia new' Aus uf e Sept. Sep = Oct @s
AsslklA Sept. 20 Oct. 90 Dec. 5
Ai6 ERIA ......... Oct 4 Nov. I2 -
NlSO. GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, PATRAS
DuBRONNlK. TRIESTE and FIUME
li3IdA .-....-.-... Aug. 23
Cunard aud Anchor Steam Ship Lines.
rs Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

ST. Neraha Bremen Aug s: to the Kerr
8kyn
Str Orleans. Portland. Eng, Aug s; to
D. Orient NJ Navigation Co. In ballast;
Ssvsa y .. b Alyn.
Str Beig gian fBr), Liverpool Aug 4: Bos-
i'e Aug q to the White Star Line. with
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Many Paper Mills Shut Down.

Many Paper Mills Shut Down.
Seven large paper mills in the Uni
ted States and Canada, employing g.
600, shut down because Of failure Of
the workers and owners to sign new
agreements to replace those that have
expired.
The addition Of these men to those
on strike at other minis makes a total
Of between 1900 and 10000.
The seven companies: that shut down
have a daily output of newsprint alone
Of more than 1000 tons, which is
about 60 per cent Of the entire produc-
zion Of the United States and Canada.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
win Affiliate With Roy Netherly Post OF
sS Ss1 Foreign War Veterans Here ISL

The Roy Netherly post 81 Foreign
War Veterans recently organized here
will be. augmented II the course Of
q few weeks by the expected admis-
sion to its membership Of George.
Jsmes Romaleotes; ~ Company ID:
8Osth Infantry Of the A. E. .--
World wal, according to his present
intentions.
Romaleotes gained fame for him.
self and aided in many Of the famous
actions on the Argonne front Ia the.
World war-thses fight Of the famous
.Lost Battalion read Of and talked
Of the world over.
Like thousands Of other heroes and,
hundreds in Ramsey county, Romale-i
otes is reluctant to. discuss the war,
but soldier like, as others Of the Am
erican Legion, is active in participa-
ton Of all things patriotic and in the
support Of his government-The Unit
ed States-tho of Greek birth.
Note:-The original photo from
which the above reproduction was
made, taken in France, carries below
a facsimile Of the wearer's identifies
tion tags.
Many Of the overseas men Of the
Lake Region, it is understood, con
template joining the Foreign War
Veterans here-service across the
"pond" during the World War is .es-
sential to membership. Identification
with the new organization in no man
ner conflicts with the wonderful work
,,ings Of the American Legion. Nearly
all prominent Legioniares are in
hearty accord with the movement
which originated following the close
of the Spanish war. Communications
from out Of town service men may be
addressed to Commandant p. A. Tim.
Doe, Devils Lake or Vice Commander
Ed. Elliott or to Roy Netherly Post
Number 756, Devils Lake, North Da-
kota.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
WOMEN ENTITLED TO
SAME PAY As MEN.

Women who perform mems
work are entitled to the same
wages as men. This was the
ruling of the Court Of 1ndustri-
al Relations, handed down at
Topeka, Kan, in the case Of the
Wolff Packing company Of To-
peka. A reduction ranging from
10 per cent. to Is per cent in
wages was ordered and the basic
eight-hour day established for
the packing industry in Kansas.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Mrs. Harold Weaver, of Third street:
and Mrs. P. NJ. Peterson entertained
at joint birthday party in honor Of
Miss Dorothy Weaver, age five, and
Vernon Peterson, age four, at the,
Weaver residence. Thursday Of last
week. Thirty guests were present, who
enjoyed the delicious picnic lunch
served by the hostesses.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Clothing Union See. Gain.

Joseph Schlossberg, general secre-
tary-treasurer of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America, an
nounced that the 'twenty-f1rst' week of
the lockout" in New York began with
more than half the workers back at
work and a total Of $50 shops using
~Amalgamated labor.
MIR. Schlossberg said that the mill
lion dollar defense fund was raised In
less than ten weeks and that more
than 100000 had been subscribed for
a second million dollar fund. '.Thare
is no doubt Of the outcome" he said.
"The Amalgamated membership pre-
sents q solid front. It will stand as
long as is necessary, but present indi-
cations are that the enemy's front Ia
rapidly breaking"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

William Skow, Leo Maloney, "Bill"
Brown and William Lauckner Of:
Harding township were among the Wis
itors from that community here to at
tend Howe's big circus.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Mrs. c. M Fox and daughter Le-
Moyne of Layton, Indiana, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Art Melhouse and will
also visit her brother Roy and Gin
ton Hoeman at Chautauqua, and Cliff
ford at Toxic. +
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

J. G. Kaibus, sales manager of the
Lake Motor company, expects to at
tend the big tractor show at Fargo
this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Miss Hazel Calder of Bainville.
Montana, who has been visiting at
the Sylvester Flummerfelt home, Was
operated upon for appendicitis, at the
General hospital Monday.