davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-03-17

intention to re-establish rules and
working conditions approximating
those in effect December 81, 1917,
and of their desire TO negotiate and
agree upon a revision of rates OF
pay which are just and reasonable
based on the following:
/. The scale of wages paid for
similar kinds of work in other in
dustries.
,. Relation between wages and
the cost of living.
3. Hazards of employment.
4. Training and skill required.
5. Degree of responsibility.
6. Character and regularity of
employment.
Request is therefore made for
your concurrence in the proposal
with respect tt classification and
rules outlined in the above effective
as of April 16. 1921, which rates
together with such rates as may be
agreed upon in negotiations shall be
applied at various points and in vari-
Jus GldSSeS VI SERVICE OIl lHtSe llltS.
In accordance with the provisions
of section 401 of the transportation
act OF 1920, conference to discuss
the foregoing will be held at the
time and place hereinafter named:
Maintenance of way employees or
their duly accredited representative
at, Houston, Tex, room sos, South
ern Pacific Building, 10 a. m, Mon
day, March 2S, 1921.
Railway shop employees or their
duly accredited representatives, at
| Houston, Tex, room sos, Southern
Pacific Building. 10 a. m, Wednes-
day, March 80, 1921.
Clerical and station employees or
their duly accredited representatives
at Houston, Tex, room sos, South
ern Pacific Building, 10 a. m, Fri
! day, April l, 1921.
The herald., 1921-03-17
ADOLPH MEYER.

M. Lazu Block Of the Depart
r,Dt Of Attendance paid us two
r,its during the past week.
Misses Nan Griffith and Vera
Ferguson of the Department OF
pby,ical Training, spent part of the
morning with US last Tuesday.
The Cooperative Club, through
h president, Mrs. John Lusk, has
issued invitations to all members,
parents and friends Of the school, to
attend an address on "The Needs of
Education," which will be given at
ths school on Friday afternoon,
March Is, 1921, at 2 o'clock, by a
member of the Federation Of
women's Clubs. We hope that all
who can will avail themselves OF
this opportunity to hear the ad-
dress, for we feel that much val
liable information along these lines
viii be gained.
The regular weekly tests in SPELL
ing and rapid arithpetic, which have
been given each week since the es-
iahishment of the school, have
proven very beneficial to all pupils.
The following were perfect during
be past week:
Perfect in Spelling.
sA-Ethel Rice, Ruth Zeringue,
lAelma Willie, Elisha Sullivan, Ger
The herald., 1921-03-17

trude BONNER, John Brechtel, Hor-
tensia Beiber, Vera Lusk, Christine
Beiber, Alice Serpas, Grady Scott.
Z A-Marion Edgecombe, Charles
Corona.
B-Iley Bergeron. :.
6 A~Arthemine Umbach, Irma
Vallette, Eleanor Steele, George
Tierney, Thelma Sutherland, Flea
nor Grundmeyer, Robert Williams.
5 A-Hilda Pfeiffer, Irma Dean
Simon, Ben Cantin, William Bonn
mer.
5 B-Clemmie Smith, Marie
Louise Cantin, Lucille Aysien.
A-Lydia Campbell. Dixie Edge
combe, Mike Evola.
B-Lucien Esnard, Hillery
Mailhos, William Habrighorst, John
Goodwyne, Floyd Guillot.
8 A-Marie Dry, Oreste Gaudin.
3 B-Beatrice Gondrella, Stella
Hourcard, .Aline Hynes, Thelma
Alonzo, Luana Dumesnil, Car
Brechtel, Ludovic Cantin, Allan
Edgecombe. Edward Sutton, Gladys
Crabtree.
2 A-Neil Maronge. Aldea Rogers
Florence Eddy, Laura Fabian, Ma
tilda Richards, Wilbert Edgecombe
Arthur Baudeau.
2 B-Melba Campbell, Louise Pu
jol. Gertrude Flanagan.
Arithmetic.
Eighth Grade A-Chrisine Bieber
Alice Serpas.
Eighth Grade B-Anatole Landry
Seventh Grade A-Marion Edge
combe, Elmo Scott, Lorena Landry
Sixth Grade A-Dan Milan, Eliza
beth Costello, Virginia Solomon
Joseph Travis, Jennie Scott, Thelm'
Hintz, William Sullivan, Ameli;
Serpas.
Sixth Grade B-Ella Anderson
Onida Este, Ollie Newberry.
Fourth Grade B-Clemmie Smith
Fourth Grade A-Lydia Campbell
Mike Evola.
Fourth Grade B-Henrietta Smith
| William Habighorst, Anna DeubleI
Lucien Esnard, Aaron Edgecombe
John Goodwyne, Floyd Guillot, Hill
lery Maihlos, Albert Gillespie.
Third Gra,ie ,A-Oreste Gaudin
Roland Lassere, Marie Dry. Hardi
Cox, Lloyd Collette, Harold Wall
Allen Milan, John Hammond, Leonc'
Hebert.
Third Grade B-Alice Hynes, Bea
trice Gondrella, Muriel Clearinghouse
Thelma Alonzo, Carl Brechtel, Ludo
vic Cantin, Allen Edgecombe, Ed
ward Sutton, Gladys Crabtree.
The herald., 1921-03-17
wcDONOGH No. 3.

:, enthusiastic meeting OF the
AZ club was held at the school
f''rr : Tnursday afternoon. Plans Tor
a sss May Festival were discussed anu
committees named.
May sOth is the date t,e selected t,i for or
- - .ebool grounds. An entertain
- ~, will be given by the children
nd dancing will follow MUSIC
III :, be furnished by a we'll known
..nd and the committees in charge
promise delightful evening to those
vho attend.
, complete list of the committees
VIII be given in the Herald next
thursday.
The herald., 1921-03-17
aH00L BELLS RINGING.
rsv NOTES FROM THE
sESTH SScHoOIs OF ALGIERS.
u.poNOGH No. 4.

, u.bans spent the day with
/" =. F. oakes was here .,,Io On LueSf IS
", - take the height measure .. ..
day 70 .. ' He was assisted by
BE- BE-. s'iS. \. Griffeth and V. Ferguson
S' ~. A. Van Den Berg has been
.uiH,sd s's' as. our new Music super, y:
lsp"iA' apo Her first visit was .nllaS maze
,i''r; wednesday and she expressed d
s.a..1f ~, as, every well pleased pleased TlLn Tsn
s'i's~ ~ york she found in progress. Ine
he. De S0re ars enthused over the OrGhes. hes.
'0'' .ss is forming. We nope MIS-. MIS-
~, r. D. Den Berg will enjoy her WORE
~ voDert Bergue, a pupil OF the
,,I,s sS Grade B, presented the scnoo'
s',s sn,l a pird-house made by himself
WIZ VIII niece of artistic work display:
i.i,. ialv an amount of development ano
a.',I aa.isiDality seldom found in one SC
vnurg
The herald., 1921-03-17
MURDERER ARRESTED.

Lawrence Doaks, negro, who shot
and killed another negro named
James Levin at Diana and Teche
streets on March 4, was arrested
by Sergeant OripPs at Carondelet
and Common streets, Monday after
noon. where the Algiers police COM
mander encountered the murderer,
who had been at large since the
date of the crime. The killing was
due to jealousy over a woman.
The herald., 1921-03-17

tution in the city than the Senses
Hospital and it is the duty OF our
citizens to extend all the aid pos
sible.
The following aldies are helping
Mrs. Huckins: Mrs. ]. E. koning,
Mrs. Sam Boylan, Mrs. Lester Brooks
Mrs. Lucelle Smith, Mrs. Armatige,
Mrs. R. Staples, Miss Anna Wander
linden, Miss Grace Ponti, Miss
Mamie Howard, Mrs. Eola Barry,
Mrs. ]. o, Hoffman, Mrs. koetard.
Mrs. Geo. Hildebrand and others.
The herald., 1921-03-17
HELP THE SENSES HOSPITAL.

The drive for the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Threat Hospital is meeting with
success in our district.
Mrs. ]. E .Huckins is captain for
this district and anyone who has not
been personally solicited, but who
nevertheless feels that they would
like to help this most worthy insti-
tuition, can send their contribution
to Mrs. Huckins.
There is no more worthy insti-
The herald., 1921-03-17

Natchitoches.-A benefit entertain
ment given at the Amusu Theater for
the Armenian fund netted $14S.
Natchitoches.-Farm are very
busy now preparing their corn land
preparatory to planting the crop IN
the near future.
Hammond.-The Fsorida Parishes
Fair Association will gave luncheon
here at the Oaks Hotel to which ap
proximately 100 men prominent in all
lines of industry were invited from
the parishes of Tangipahoa, St Hele'
ma and Livingston.
Houma-On the new road that Ia
being built in the Second Ward oi
Terrebonne parish along upper Bayou
Black, the contractors report that
gravel has been laid from Belle
Grove plantation 10 what is known as
the Ellis caussway. The work OF
grading has been completed as far as
southwestern plantation and with car,
loads of gravel being received daily
It is not expected that any delay will
be experienced in completing the
rcaA
MISUNDERSTANDING the week
Of July 4 OF the summer OF 1921, Pro
fessor Ralph L. Johnson. d. Sc. OF Gil
rard College, Pennsylvania, will give
lectures, hold round tables, and coa'
duct clinics here at the Normal Sum-
mer School for Teachers.
Natchitoches.-The Chamber OF
Commerce received q number Of IN.
Quiries recently from parties wishing
to purchase land near this city or lots
within the city limits. Building activi'
ties have been resumed here and there
are now In the course Of construction
twenty-five homes. ranging from
three.room cottages TO more preten
uous bungalows.
! Houma-Houma undoubtedly has
experienced the mildest winter In Z
number Of years. Moderate tempera
lures have prevailed and during the
past month Of February. which is US
ually considered the most severe oi
the year. no uncomfortable weather
was experienced. As Q result al
planted crops Of this section are In
much more advanced stage than u
usually the case ct this season.
The herald., 1921-03-17
NEW PLAID SKIRTS
AT $10.50

Well worth your consideration In
deed. these smart skirts. Models
for both street and sports wear, IN
knife. box or side pleated effects.
Materials are velours and the fancy
checked and plaid patterns that are
SO much in demand at the present
fine. Sizes from 25 to 30 waist
measure. The price of 1880 is re-
markably low.
The herald., 1921-03-17
CRAYFIsH PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bolnar OF S32
Verret St., entertained at a crayfish
party to a few New Orleans friends
and a very pleasant day was spent.
The guests were: Mrs. E. Tardy,
Mrs. E. Johnson, Miss Mae Bolnar,
Miss Alice Wilson and. Messrs. E.
Johnson, ]. A. Readman, ]. P. Fardy,
A. Tardy, w. G. Hoffman, F. P.
Tardy, w. T. Howard and ]. Stiles.
The herald., 1921-03-17

Little Walter Stenhouse. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich j. Stenhouse OF
Alix ST., was operated on this week
by Drs. A. J. Babin and A. Burgis.
Mr.. Warren B. Seymour OF Baton
Rouge. spent few days here last
week.
The herald., 1921-03-17
EXQUISITE!
CHIFFON HOSIERY

Gossamer-like in texture, Of pure
silk. featuring the wanted shades OF
gray, brown and the like, chihon
hosiery will add a desirable richness
TO the Easter costume. Reinforcing
where the wear is greatest insures
splendid service from them and 5.oo
Is indeed a very low price,
The herald., 1921-03-17
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS

Natchitoches.-Ab benefit entertain
ment given at the Amusu Theater foi
the Armenian fund netted $14S.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

President Eugene Davis, of the Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna is able to be
down stairs and this morning took an
automobile ride. He received a warm
greeting from his friends.
Mr. Harry Rawley, Jr., formerly nf
Honolulu, but now of Canada, is visit
ing his aunt, Miss Clara Leinberger,
and renewing old acquaintances.
Nh. w. B. Megear and Miss Hettie
Megear, of Wilmington, were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Walls.
Mrs. N. F.. Wilds entertained four
tables of Bridge" Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Fauntleroy, of Baltimore, Nd.
Misses Mary, Francis and Eugene
Denney, of Elkins Park, who have
been guests of Miss Roberta and
Louise Denney have returned home.
Miss Frances Malcolm, of Fairlee,
Md, has returned from visit to ST
Peters Rectory, guests of Misses
Margaret and Elizabeth Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clark, of Phil
adelphia, are being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin G. Billeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Carlisle, of
Miami, Florida, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. o. Ellis, on Delaware street.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker left to-day
for a visit to Mrs. J. Allen Moore at
Greensboro, Md.
Miss Martha Boyd, of Wilmington,
is being entertained by Miss Grace
Tucker.
Mrs. Albert H. Benson, of Chicago
ILL.,, is visiting the family of Mr.. H. B
Grieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Jones were
week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Warner w. Price at Rehoboth.
Miss Cathryn Denney is a guest Of
school friends on house party a
Kits Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler, of Pal
myra, N. j., are visiting Smyrna rel
atives having just returned from
trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto
Canada.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall hav
returned from a delightful sojoum a
Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynold
/ left yesterday for a visit to Brooklyn
N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
NEW CASTLE FARM BUREAU
Meets Again After a Summer Recess
and Discusses Important Questions

After having suspended for some
weeks during the summer the New
Castle County Farm Bureau held
meeting Saturday afternoon, at the
old Federal Building, Sixth and King
streets, Wilmington. Due to the fact
that community committee chairman
had been invited; there was a large
attendance and a number of matters
of Importance to the farmers of the
county were discussed. President F.
f. Yearsley, of Marshallton, presided:
On motion of C. P. Dickey, members
of the Levy Court were invited to in
sDect the Farm Bureau exhibit during
the State Fair next week. ]. D. Rey-
nolds, C. p. Dickey and Frank F.
Yearsley were appointed committee
to escort the members of the court to
the exhibit. County Agent R. D.
Bausman, of Newark, reported that
the district shows of the Boys and
Girls Cattle Clubs will be held Sep
tember / and 2 on the farms of B. v.
Armstrong, of Middletowa, and J. J..
Dayett, of Cooch's. The twelve cham
pion heifers will go to the State Fair.
The Boys dairy cattle judging teams
are in shape for the fair and the win
ming team will get a free trip to
Springfield, Mass, to the Information
al Cattle Judging Contest of the Eas-
tern States. J. d. Reynolds, of Mid
dletowl, chairman of the State Com
mittee on cooperative buying of fer
tilizer for this fall, reported that q
letter will be sent out today to county
farmers giving details as to what the
fertilizer can be purchased for, etc. P
C. Pleasanton gave an optimistic re-
port on the proposed project of q
grain elevator to be located at Mid
dletown.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
s-31-3t
FOR SALE

Baby Carriage, Baby Pen and Safe
ty Gates. Apply to
MRS. N. F. WILDS
S-31-1t South Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE

Lot of fine seed wheat, clean and of
good quality. Apply to
LEONARD NORRIS
8-31-3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

aVlCt-Have moved our hard
'ae N with our 5 and 10 cent store
r. Will carry a full line of tin and
[sla ware. Stove and heater pipe
aae ! ! and soldering promptly DONE
D. "esttall, ) and 10 cent store
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

Noses Brown, one of Smyrna's old
nihgay respected colored men died
Slday in his 18th year. He was for
|rny years employed by the late Will
m Fares, the hardware merchant,
n helped at the stove end of the
|sAssS
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

Ms. ". 7. Pryor and Mrs. Roy CAT
|iz wish to thank all those who loan
sthar automobiles, gave flowers, or
|iny way extended offers of sympa-
n during their recent bereavement.
|-sk
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

Recorder Of Deeds Darlington Finn,
ciNeW Castle County, will dismiss six
equities in his office, tomorrow, Sep
ttsnber /, owing to falling off in the
izness handled by this department
|tis county work.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
H SMYRNA TINES
y. .,rRNA, DELAWARE
locAL MARKETS
w Grain

| d Com -, produce
l.. pei dozen '''' ,.....:..... ..::.::.. so 80
| fssr; ..... IA to 20
II ..,5 5.......... 3O-4O
Vli''' f......... 10
1'1' ~ Live Stock ,o,<
l@ per P..g 50'l's ........... u to 10
|171I1 AND VICINITY
u ,,.r. Of General Interest Gath
',ssi gsi During tht Week
:, "a, Webb's White Loaf Flour
,.ssd satisfactiOn.-Adv.
NJ. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
.,.I-stsd 11,a brand Of poultry feeds; my
Ia1rr Iniirtlre.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
=. carnival held under the au-
= Il tbe Masonic Hall Co., and
NT Century Club of Middletown,
!. ~ If the organization $4,000
r. regular melting of Asbury Mite
,rstr will take place at the usual
n and place Saturday evening next.
Sqt S-Sec'
BENJAMIN Riggs has bought the Cur
! Drvsty, Union street, occupied by
n Sspp's and will move there about
Alrh lt
The family Of Charles W. Cole anC
ID Cole wish to thank all thosC
IN loaned automobiles, gave flowers
ch any way offered sympathy dur
rg their recent bereavement.-adv.
We have on hand a full line of sec
midland furniture, consisting o
Suss, local and wood tables, chairs
iss, bureaus, buffetts, etc.-M. J
FsHaI, 5 and 10 cent store.-adv.
Recorder Of Deeds Darlington Flinr
4 New Castle County, will dismiss 81
equities in his office, tomorrow, SEP
snber |, owing to falling off in tn
hzness handled by this departmer
das county work.
Ms. ". 7. Pryor and Mrs. Roy Ga
z wish to thank all those who loal
stheir automobiles, gave flowers, {
any way extended offers of symps
y during their recent bereavement
ill.,
Noses Brown, one of Smyrna's O.
2 highly respected colored men die
'aday in his 18th year. He was f,
rnY years employed by the late Wi
IN Fares, the hardware mercha-
n helped at the stove end of ii
1lesS
AVIlCt-Have moved our har
ls IN with our 5 and 10 cent sto
10 will carry a full line of tin al
as ware. Stove and heater ri
zoe and soldering promptly done.
D. "estfal, ) and 10 cent store.
Aooll Z acres Of land along t
'iA road, at Cherry Island mar.
property of the estate of Steph
'ley, deceased, was sold to S.
llafd, Jr, for S115O, at a pub
! IN the Court House Saturd
nng. Agnes Y. Downey is e,
l1 Of the estate.
Aalager B. Frank VanWinke !
y slged Z, a double header of baseb
Y ne strong team of St. Paul,
aagtCl 70 for Labor Day. {
y Will be played at 10 o'clock
morning and the other at 3 in
S'n'on. All turn out.
'h'0Fs 70 the State Fair will h;
fnS',anl'y ~, to see what the Red CIR
/. GslaSare and other States is
T,l.i. \ peace times. The work will
u. ,-asa and demonstrated by !
y, y motion pictures and exhibits
Il, y q. =. me ! fair grounds, Elsmere.
"a VI September SO.
n,t.S n concrete highway, recently c
Ill.,. a Oy Y the State and cou
\ ,ssy ..l. Departments through N
r,1ra aSsI' !. Georgetown, from Railr
BaSS ,, . the city limits, has b
n T'n NJ open PEI to the public. There
N, ~ ~ ue'Ours to Rehoboth for
ri.,.sI1 ~ VINO ), go by way of the duF
'l' through Georgetown.
in1i1sC f6a,C s,,'5 SALE-James Hutch
''nis ,rfis. Silver Lake, Dover, will
uBJavr 'Us S Of personal prope
sscf, coDsi.9ts September 8, 1921 at
|M 5o,'al 'unSlStng Of a lot of e,
"Niots, gOnna of Al
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31
,1v3NE AND VICINITY
:. ,t,u, Of General Interest Gath
''''' ore, sred During tht Week

!. =, Vebb's White Loaf Flour
- ..,.i :. satisfaction.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

A0out Z acres of land along the
li'h road, at Cherry Island marsh,
property Of the estate of Stephen
"lsy, deceased, was sold to S. H.
Fl laad, Jr, for $3.50, at a public
L. n 'ne Court House Saturday
.ng. Agnes Y. Downey is exc
r1 Of the estate.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

-1lager B. Frank VanWinke has
snsed a double header of baseball
\ .ae strong team Of St. Paul, of
~ nig@l II for Labor Day. One
= vii be played at 10 o'clock in
nolnlng and the other at 9 in the
Sn'0n. All turn out.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

,'',.', ,~.0is % the State Fair will have
'O6IalIy to see what the Red Cross
| |, Is4sare I, and other States is do
ET,l.i.'5 \ peace times. The work will be
H. Sa na.;i and demonstrated by lee
r. y !. aeton a pictures and exhibits of
H. a. a. tle lar grounds, Elsmere, the
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

i I. d Y, NO.. .. sypherd, of the Univer-
that @%are' who is now abroad,
i'T' n he met Billy" Ma Martin, r.n,
(sa Ps,io o. I, Delaware is, on the
| RglaSs5i sili, s., Martin has been nj living ing
f'abereJj' j' J. i0r some time. He is re-
ts Of tbs n Une Of the brilliant stu
Et@ and 'Is Is.9Iiv University and the origi-
and band and !, ot the college orches-
tpg coasao.. TSse that toured the State
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

r. regular melting of Asbury Mite
,.str # will take place at the usual
f. 40 ,rd place Saturday evening next,
|Sy. S-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

BENJAMIN Riggs has bought the Cur
! ,rUerty, Union street, occupied by
+. Spus and will move there about
|Larh lSt.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

|sr,t.S n t'Icrete highway, recently con-
Eigsraa, Oy the State and county
b +,ss. departments . through Mar
|r,prs - u georgetown, from Railroad
|povo W.. ~ Ine city limits, has been
b. M 'psn 5sa to the public. There are
BIZ. ,,S Is'Ours to Rehoboth for mo-
ErI.y.sI1 VINO ). go by way of the dupont
'io through Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

NJ, your poultry thrive. Use my
l1a.t ,...+.i '' brand of poultry feeds; my
q ',a.rn ,,a,irtnI,re,-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
- carnival held under the au-
- !. # tbe Masonic Hall Co., and
/. u, T.T =, Century Club of Middletown,
|.+..i II tbe organization $S,8OO
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

The family Of Charles W. Cole and
D. Cole wish to thank all those
|tO loaned automobiles, gave flowers,
n IN any way offered sympathy dur
rr their recent bereavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

|ib5ins,V c;, SALE-James Hutchins,
'',rig srtie. Silver Lake, Dover, will sell
(ursJavS iCs S Of personal property,
|docF['' .,,. September 8, 1921 at ten
|Nd 5O''al insisting of a lot of extra
! b buttsrs -. some Of the best milk
|.ufng ,'v, i,,,1 COWS in the county; lot of
p otSer implements, ala'l ducks, chickens
|np, rl Ar.tiacl articles. W. c. Moore 6
Smyrna times., 1921-08-31

We have on hand a full line of sec
midland furniture, consisting of
|Sres, local and wood tables, chairs,
sss, bureaus, buffetts, etc.-M. ].
|Fssttal, 5 and 10 cent stOre.-adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03
Just As Sauingly Cost Marked


do
Of rns yb
al
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-06-03

THE BEST CHANCE TO BUY LINENS IN YEARS.
Belfast Pillow Case Linen 45-inch width. yard 3St
9Oinch Belfast Sheeting, equal to linen in appearance
and wear suitable for embroiderng per yard .98f
Belfast Linen Finish Sheets, hemmed in 90x90 inches
formerly 1915 each specially priced at 80
Brown Airplane Linen, IS inches, all pure flax,
Irish Linen Pillow Cases. all pure fax hemsttched sizes
as~ae inches snecial per pair Recommendations s.. Is
Belfast Made Table Damask, 70 inches, handsome
satin figures specially priced per yard 81 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SHIP OWNERS TO MEET
PILOTS AND OFFICERS
To Confer on Wage Cut and
Working Conditions.

A conference between the Shipping
Board and the American Ship Owners
Association on the one hand and the
organizations representing pilots and
deck officers will start to-day in an
effort to draft a new working agree.
ment A new contract. effective August
1. with new working conditions and a
reduction of about Is per cent. in pay
such as was accepted recently by the
engineers. has been submitted by the
owners.
A joint committee representing the
Neptune Association, Marine Society OF
New York. Shipmasters Club. American
Licensed Officers Association and the
national organization of Masters, Mates
and Pilots will act for the employees.
Capt. Fred A. Gainard. secretary of the
Neptune Association. salad last night he
expected an agreement would be made
and that the question of strike would
not even come up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
GIRLS THYROID GLAND
BLAMED FOR IMPULSE
Theft Charge Dropped and
Treatment Agreed On.

Edna r. Willsey. the seventeen year
old girl who was reunited with her
mother In the Tonhbs prison after sep
aratiua Of elk years. appeared yester-
day before Judge Talley in General Ses-
sions and her case was postponed until
August Is In order that DR.. NJ. 3. Hey
man, superintendent or the Manhattan
State Hospital on Wards Island. may
examine her thyroid gland. which he
believes may be responsible for her
acts. The girl is charged with stealing
clothing and jeweiry from a nurse on
Wards Island.
DR.. Heynlan said he had no doubt
that Edna is good girl. The maifor-
nation OF her gland. he thinks, created
an impulse which she was unable 10
overcome, but with proper medical
treatment her future will be safe. He
has withdrawn his charges against her