davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
TO THE PATRONS OF THE WATER
AND LIGHT PLANT,

Permit me to call your serious stteh'
ton to the warning published elsewhere
in tlis paper b. Mr.. a j, Frank, man
aver Of the Water and Light Plant,
relative to the prudent use of lights IN
our homes,
We should consider and realize that
Re has 10 motive in warning US, but In
the contrary. his only desire is to APP
zeal to cur conscientious cooperation,
in order to keep lights in our homes as
mitch as possible at least, without hav'
ing a breakdown,
The engines have a full and heavy
load to carry and using as little light as
possible MAY carry u3 through the win
ter months without putting us i'll tota
darkness.
| feel confident you will help lis out
Very respectfully,
ROM. j, LEBLANC,
Mayor
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
GRINDs $4,000 TONS OF CANE.

The Vermilion Sugar Co, reports that
it has ground TO date $1,000 tons OF
cane and expects to grind about 10000
tons this season, The company is also
planning to grind larger number of
CONS next season,
Manager j, a, Summers is working
to get the farmers to plant their usual
crop Of cane FOL next year, and hopes
to see everything better for all con-
Cefned next year,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

state of Louisiana, Parish of Vermil'
ion. 18th Judicial District Court
No. 1855.
Succession Of Onezime Leleux, sr.
Whereas. Oscar L"ltux, residing IN
.be Parish Of Vern,i ion, stat o. Lon
isiana, has made Application to be APP
,cirted Administrator of the above
estates.
| Now, therefore, all persons are hereby
notified to file their opposition to the
application, if any they have, in writ
ing with the Clerk Of Court, at his OF
fee in the Town of Abbeville, Louisi
ana, within ten days after the first
notice hereof, or otherwise the said ap
plicant will be named and appointed a.
such administrator as required by Law
and in accordance with law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this the l4th day Of November, A, D
1921. ]. +. TRAHAN,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk Of Court
Kitchell Boddreaux, attorneys
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
OF the -
Vermilion Parish Pure Bred Live STOCK
Association, and Fat Stock Show
Saturday, Nov. 10th, AbbeVtle La
s-a8<SS7
- OF the

Saturday, Nov. 10th, AbbeVils La
LIVE STOCK.
General Rules for Exhibitors.
|. All stock should be in town on
the evening preceding the exhibit, but
all entries mast be on the grounds be-
fore s a. III. OH the day of the exhibit
,. Any entry not worthy may be
barred from receiving the premium by
3. The great point for winning
,rize is the condition of the animal
All exhibitors should prepare their am
lmals for the exhibit.
SIHORTHORNS.
90, Grand Champion Shorthoru Bull
f25.O given by Southern Bree iers As
| ISOLATION.
81. Grand Champion Shorthorn Gov;
lst $500; 2nd --.-.-..-,...,...-.--. 4, .
%. Best Shortborn Bull, LIST $1,000
md $500; 3rj $500, 4th $500; 9TH 81
90. Best Shorthorn Cow, lst $l0,Coj
md $500: Srd $500; 4th $500 9TH az.
"a. Best Bull Calf, LIST $500 End
$3.50.
IS. Best Heifer Calf, LIST $500, 2nd
$3.50. -
SO. Best Herford Bull, LIST $1,000,
| I'D $500; 3rd $3.50,
| 81. Best HEREFORD Cow, LIST sl0.O0i
nd 5000 Bird $3.50,
Bsst ,lss'aa.- 30 ga 'a's'''
30. Best Heller Calf, LIST $685. Ind
52j0.
ANGUS.
100. Best Angus Bull, lst s1O.Ooj
md $500. ~
IOi. Best Angus Cow, lst slO.oOj
Ind $500.
1O2. Dest Angus Bull>Calf, 1st $780,
End S2.52,
DRAMAS.
1903. Best Brahma Bull 1st $1,000
2nd $3.50.
l04. Best Brahma Cow, 1st $1,000
md $3.50.
JERSEYS.
lO5. Best Jersey Ball, l5t $1,000
! nd $3.50; Ord $3.50.
1906 Best Jersey Cow, lst $1,000
md $500; Ord $3.50.
: lO7. Eest Bull Calf, LIST $500; 2n'
$ $3.50.
lOs. Pest Heller Calf, lst $500; IN
s $3.50. -
II 100. Best Hclstein Bu.i, lst $1,000
nd $500; 3rd $3.50. 5000
L. 10. Best Ho,stcin Cow, lst $1,000
nd $500; Srd $3.50.
e III. Best H0istein Bull Calf, Ii
5, $500; 2nd $3.50.
lI2. Best Hoisteiu Heifcr, st s5.O(
u nd $3.50,
J., SWINE.
n ll3, Best Durcc Boar, lst $50
IS nd $500; 3rd $t.00.
e. ia. Best Duroc Sow, lst $500; 2r
r. zoe; 3rd s1.00.
le llj. Best Boar Pig, lst $500, q
IS 200; 3rd $l.o0.
c. !l6. Pest Sow Zig, lst $500; 81
ot 500; 3rd $l.O0.
lie M. Best Poland China Boar,
al $500, End $500; 3rd sl.0O.
te us. Best Poland INA Sow,
IL 80; End $500; Ord s1.00.
VI. 1t9. Best Poland China Boar P,
sv f $500; 2nd $500; 3rd sl.00
30. Best Poland China Sow P
ID. list $500; End 5000; 3rd s1.00.
12I. Best o. I. C. Boar, LIST $50
Oh ma p-'OOi CRU pl.VV -
rs, 122. Best o. l. @, Sow, 1st $3.C
R. md 600; 3rd $1.00.
ty I33. Best O. l. c. Boar Pig, 1st 50
,us nd 5000; 3rd $l00.
or 124. Best o. l. c. Sow Pig, 1st SO
tie nd $500; 3rd 800.
ITS SHEEP.
he Pest Sheep, any breed, lst 3d.
.rb nd $500.
wo POULTRY.
H. 1875. Best Trio R. l. Reds, LIST 81.
md $1.00.
ed, 126. Best R. l. Red male, any a
ty, lst s1.O0; End soc.
lie, 1877. Best r. l. Red female, any q
Or lst s1.OO; End soc.
.ht, 1913. Best trio Wyandottes, VIII
lis tst $500; 2nd sl00.
tie; Best Wyandotte Male, any age,
and sl.o0; End soc.
!. Best Wysndotte Female, any age,
the sl.00; 2nd soc.
Pest Barred Rock Trio, list 81
the End s1.00.
On Best Barred Rock, any age, mails,
,.ds s1.00; End soc.
Best Barred Rock, any age, fen
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
Legislators Are
Hard at Work

Srecial to the Progress:
State House, BatoI Rouge, La. Now
l2.-With the passage OF the ma
measures and their signature by the
,,resi.iug officers Of each house, the
Louisiana legislature, late on Friday
night virtually concluded its session.
Tint il the session could now ADJOURN
with the more important and construc-
tive LEGISLATION passed. 1t Is true there
are aur.ber Of bills on the calendar on
each louise 10 be disposed of during the
concluding week but the adoption or
rejection of these measures IS not
vital measure to the state.
The two branches of th" Assembly
marked time for more than three hoJrs
F.ilav night Whiting on the enr"l,'h9
IN enUross the highway bill and get IL
ready for final signature, Speaker
Walker signed the bill shortly before
IL o'clock and the house then ADJOURN
cd until IL o'clock and tle house tneh
adjourned until Monday afternoon. Inc
senate, a few minutes later, repeated
the house action and adjourned until
O'Clock Monday night. President
nrotem johnson signed the highways
general appropriation and confederate
pension bills. Approved Of these bills
practically concluded the important
matters to be passed in the extra-or
binary session. The final enactment
came nj the tenth week Of the session
Action on the part of the senate was
rushed in order to comply with the con
stitutional provision that says all ap
propriation bills must he In the hands
of the governor at least five DAYS be
fore adjournment of the session. Mon
dav is the last day in which these bill
can he placed in the hands Of the chile
executive.
The week end Adjournment Of tn
senate virtually killed the mothers pen
sion which had passed the house an
was scheduled as special order 70
Saturday. The adjournment to Mon
dav eliminate the Saturday session. TIL
mothers pension bill carries a $4,000
appropriation, with $4,000 to be appro
priatcd bv the parishes. The constitu
tional provision requiring the appropri
alton bills to be in the hands of th
governor at least five days before ad
journment, practically bills the bill
saws Secretary Simpson Of the Senate
By speeding up its work the legisla
ture during the closing days OF Tn
week enacted all the revenue acts, pass
ed the appropriation bill and the high
wav bill. The Senate on Friday nigh
pissed the act that is part of the high
way group of bills. This act author
ICES the secretary of state to collect tn
vehicular tax.
A sharn fight broke out 10 the senai
nve- t,e k%els htE providing for th
repeal Of the state realty. board ii
~ introduced IN the 1920 session By Ser
stof Johness. The joint Judiciary con
mittce Of the senate earlier in the da
tied Up on the report of the bill Whe
the committee report was read Frida
night Senator Johness moved that ii
Bill was indefinitely postponed. Sci
ators Clinton and Warren opposed q
motion and the bill was finally sent
the legislative bureau.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
RAILWAY POST OFFICE SERVICE

The patrons of the postal service
throughout the Parish of Nermilion
should be deeply indebted to our worthy
and popular Congressman, whit T.
Martin, for his mtiring efforts III haV'
ing Railway Post Office service re-es'
tablished on our trains.
Tae correspondence below will be OF
real interest to our readers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19
Notice of Teachers Examination,

The next examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov
18th. Goth and both, (white), and Thurs
day Friday and Saturday, Dec, LIST, End
and 3rd (colored)'
Applicants viii please report at my
flee promptly at 0 o clock, a
J. IL. WILLIAMS,
Superintendent
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

Washington, Nov. It'll, 1921.
p. Otis Broussard, Esq,
Abbeville, La.
My Dear Otis:
/ am enclosing herewith letter from
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, which speaks for itself, and by
which you will note that the railway
postal service on the line between New
iberia and Euaice will be re-established
With best wishes, | am,
Yours very truly,
W, Z, MARTIN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

Washington, Nov, 4th, 1921
Hon. W. =. Martin,
House of representatives,
My Dear Sir:
Referring to your letter of October
9th, | take pleasure i'll advising you
that arrangements are being made, to
re- establish K p O service on the line
between New Iberia and Ednicc, La.
Sincerely yours,
Z. II. SHACGHNESSAl,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

q, The difference in price per gallon
pof an inferior tractor oil, as compared
with the best, costs the buver more har
the difference in a few weeks. Casa cVt
& Gooch, agents Atlas OIL.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

1t is extremely important that
hew tractor rot move until only the
best oil is IT. it. Atlas Tractor Oil,
Casanova & Gooch, agents.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

There eve more smiles per mile taru
The use of Atlas Tractor Oil Casanova
& GoOeh, agents,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

Soc; ribbon, .,
80. Half dozen Tomatoes, table Use,
5Oc; ribbon.
81. . heads Cabbage, 50; ribbon
81. Half dozen Vegetable Pears, oOc;
ribbon,
81. Three Egg Plants, soc; ribbon.
-. Bunch II dry Carrie, soc; ribbon.
So. One largest pumpkin, soc; ribbon
81 Best Cashaw, soc; ribbon,
IS. l dozen Ground Artichokes, 5Ocj
ribbon,
80. i quart String Beans, soc ribbon.
80. l pint Shelled Lima Beans, o0cj
ribbon.
Ct. ] dozen Okra, soc; ribbon,
60. dozen White Ollons, soc; ribbon
90, dozen Red Onions, soc; ribbon
81. pint TabascO Peppe~ soc; rib.
6J. one.half peck, soc; ribbon,
IRISH POTATOES-SRriu fiant.
60. One.half Peck Irish Potatoes, fall
plant, soc; ribbon
81. Ono half peek Porto Rico Vans,
soc; ribbon. .
IS, Ope-half peek Oats, soc; ribbon
50. one-half peck Sorglur Seed, 5oei
ribbon,
20. One-hBlf peek Bespedeza, QUO; no
II. one-half peck Soy Beans, 5Oci
ribbon.
y. one-half peck Velvet Beans, soc.
ribbon.
!, 70. one-half peek Cow Peas, soc, rib'
"a. ne-half peek Peanuts, 50ci rie'
= FRUITS.
4 rs. Fave La, sweets, ouci ribbon,
rs. Five La. Setsumas, soc; ribbon
II. Five La. Mandarins, soc; ribbon
70, Five La. Tangerines, SOC, ribbon
70. Five La. Grape Fruit, 50c; ribbon
50. Five La. Pears, soc; ribbon
81. Five La. Lemons, soc; ribbon
80. pint KumQuarts, 80: ribbon
; MISCELLAN EUC>. .
- IYe Home made BfD'm SOC; ~
81, Three bundles Broom Corn, 50c
ribbon.
So. One fleece Raw Wool, soc; ribbo,,
IS. One fleece Washed Wool, soc; ri
H0ME-pACKlNG,
d 81. Best Home Cured Ham, 500: ttt
SIS, Best Home Cured Bacon, soc; rit
CANNING.
It 80. Best display Of Home-canne
goods, 1st $500; End $3.50.
~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

ROOM 70 RRENT.
Good front fnem, furnished for rent
Appl to Mrs K. j. q, MeComskey.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

--River Side Lumber, Co., sells lum
Ser cheaper than anybody in town, see
]. II. TUTORING,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-19

aay you ssw II IN The Pseesssa ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

two have been held up for two days
in the port.
The United American Lines an
nounCed to-day that It's steamship
Virginian had sailed from New York
yesterday for Alexandria, Egypt, with
n full complement Of officers and
mon signed Oh at the new wage scale
embracing the 10 per cent. reduction.
Explanatory notes in refcronce to
sallings announced yesterday by tho
Steamship Owners Association were
offered to-day by the striking snSl-
nccra. The lnttur said the Vlrginlnn
had crew clipped 81 baltimore and
just put In at GrH,.a.ad BAY to
clear from this port,
OF the Hamilton, OF the Old Denim
ion Line. they said no attempt vns
made to delay her as the line hnd
signed up"
The West HemaHtc, If the snip
ping Board, the engineers admitted.
had left her pier but they added she
was now at anchor down the bay off
Red Hook FLATS. They had no COM
ment 10 make on the sailing OF the
Miskianzu, another Shi~ ing Board
boat
At headquarters Of the engineers
a telegram was received to-day from
san Francisco announcing that the
China Mail Steamship Compau" had
signed years agreement WITH the
union az the old wage scale and
wording conditions, ana second
telegram from Philadc'~' 81, stating
that the Charles Kurs steamship
Company OF that city had signed The
same agreement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ONLY THREE SHIPS
LEAVE NEW. YORK; IL.
WERE SCHEDULED.
Coastwise Liners Expected 10 Sail
Yesterday Still Unable to Com
plete Their Crews

A. late hour this afternoon only
three oc twelve ships flying tho Ameri-
can nag scheduled 10 leave this port
to-day had pu4ged quarantine bound
out. They were the Shipping Board
tanker Miskainza, for New Orleans;
the transport -. Mihicl Tor CristyJal,
and the United Fruit liner Santa
Marta, FOR the West Indies and
Panama. The Colon Of the Panama
Line, the Algonquin Of the clyde Line
and the city Of savannah Of the Ocean
steamship hne, which We're to nave
departed yesterday, we're still at their
piers unable 70 leave because Of IN
Sufficient crews.
officials OF the striking nerine
workers asserted the departure Of
only three ships out az twelve which
advertised 20 sail is evidence that the
strike has pretty effectualiy lied up
shipping. They also said they had
suyrecdcd ln getting new signatures
'u contracts with steamship owners
qt the old wage rate For c, Try ship
'ad. sails, they said, twenty are being
tied up.
ou the other nuud, officials Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
THREE MEN HELD
AS POSTAL MONEY
ORDER SWINDLERS
Continued T,cm First Pnse

of the order blank thous and 70 at
once communicate with the police.
The latter urged sending the rebate
check, and this WIS done by mcssen-
gor, who went to tho Seventh Avenue
address. There the arrest was made
on delivery Of tho communication.
one Of the yictims Of the thieves
was Jack Curley, night and wrCstlinF
promoter. lie received postal orders
FOR SIX baXer for tho LOWS HJy szko
wr,atlIng match, The rogue, being
modified later aa 10 the case Of the
boxes at Belmont PARK. Eu' Cur.cy
refused to return The rebate pnl the
people who ordered tho lis boxes used
them.
Mr.. Schwartz said 444 money order.
were STOLEN as follow: ITO from Post
OHice sub. station No. 81 ~ from
sub station No. Il 81 and 1863 from SIn-
station No. re. Az these stations ere
in drug stores.
The scheme Is said to nave been
worked out by convict in a Fedora,
prison. He coafided in fellow con-
vlcts, and when they got out they cn-
listed aids and went 10 work.
Briefly ,ae plan was for member
OK the gang 70 get a minor job in O
drug store with a branch post Office.
He would watch his chance ana steal
postal money order blanks and
stamping machines. Il was then
easy to forge the money orders up
10 800. the limit, and pass them on
tradesmen, theatres and other places
Last Friday nine orders FOR 500
were passed on New York theatres.
Sunday many florists cashcd them as
payment for Mothers Day flowers.
All the blanks used in these last cases
were stolen from three New York
drug stores by men who had posed
as porters. Other cities that suf-
fered are Bridgeport, Cleveland, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Paterson, Rochester,
Syracuse. Albany ana Boston
Two alleged members OF tho band
WIZ tAubHN III Nt" lbTh D'IpTe tuc
conspiracy got u good start, They
described themselves as David Bach
arach and Theodore Atkins, and last
week they were sentenced to two
years each at Atlanta Prison. II was
said they had passed $4,000 worth OF
forged money orders. They did
Fifth Avenue in q tAxicab," accord
ing 10 a Federal official. one with a
pocketful OF orders stayed In the
taxi, and the other got out with one
order, which he passed wherever he
could.
One favorite stunt" was to buy
flowers and order them sent to some
actress they didn't know in order 10
cash the order. One OF the men
fhally was caught by a AorlSt at
l60th street and Broadway, and the
other in lower Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
OPEN SHOP ISSUE
APPEARS IN STRIKE
OF SHIP WORKERS
continued From J'irs. PageJ

place IN the country a. large, II is
not beyond the bounds Of possibility
that further wage reductions will
have to DO enforced Iu the Govern
wcut service.
10 rho "open snip fight luons IN the
hpaEqrpund, and IL the strike con
lnu,s, 10 rs possible the Government
win throw open the wages of non
union a. well as union workers II no
cumpnmise la reached which afford
"a basis OF reconciliation.
Chairman Benson of the shipping
Board has definitely declined to yield
on the programme Of reducing wages
n nor cent Tho representatives Of
tho strikers are equally 1damant IN
tnc,r refusal to agree 10 the wage cut.
,rboy informed Secretary Davis at the
final conference yesterday afternoon
lput they were Bound by the attitude
of their local unions 10 turn a deaf
car to all talk ct wage reductions
Admiral Benson has stul further
fortified his position on the wage
question 10y ,nlis,ins the support OF
the Appropriations Committee Of tine
House. Iu appearing before that
committee Monday afternoon TO dis
cuss estimates for shipping Boud
expenses. u, tools occasion 10 explain
90 the moure.a ,uo steps ue had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

telling him nc was still a member OF
the association.
O. Don't you know you con he ar
vested any time and sent to jlil7
4. No,
u, You know you were guilty.
don't your You pleaded gullty1 a.
oh. I knew tho others were going g.
plead that way, 10 I did, don't
think I did anything wrong.
=. Arc you going to get out Of thai
assUClation or are you going 90 stuy
in? a. think I'd bettur ConHvlt
counsel.
q You had better see q lawyer
light away. \. Will, thank you
Mr.. DaHnstodt told Of the troubles
ne lad IN trying to install Mr.. Joyce s
wBshbowls. His story was Ike that
Of the sales manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
PRINCE OF WALES
LAUDS SPORT BOOM
Declares Anglo-American Contests
viii Cement Friendship Of
| Two Nllinn.
Two Nations.

| WO Nations.
LONDON, May 1O.-The Prince OF
Wales Is enthusiastic over the boom
In Anglo American sports.
While 10 never consents to an in
torview or to "A direct quotation in
newspapers, tho heir to the British
throne lot the United Press know to-
day through bis secretary, Sir God-
frey Thomas, that he vicwB with thu
greatest Interest che Increase tn the
cordial Violations between British aal
American athletes
He believes the unusually ,.r.r
number of contests between Britain
and America arranged for the SUM
mer months 10 be an indication u l
close Anglo American friendship that
will be cemcntcd on the track and
field
The Prince, being a great horsc,nar.
Is particularly interested in the COM
ing International polo cup contests
and hopes to attend every match lie
Is TO spend his first summer at home
since the war and plans to take M the
game himself. He wants TO meet al
the American players and tell them
personally how welcome they are on
British soil.
The Prince is also q tennis and
golf enthusiast and he is anxious TO
sec william T. Tilden, the tan
American, who holds the worlds
singles championship.
Particularly pleasing TO him was
the decision Of the oxford and r7rr-
bridge track teams 10 iourney ID,
America this sumner to meet WIS
and Harvard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
WANTS MAN DECLARED DEAD
Edward SchRHb Has been Missing
for ThIrty-EIEht Years.

william }. Burke. referee. recon-
mends in report filed to-day with
Surrogate Cohalan that Ed ward Schaab
be JudlcaAly declared dead and that his
sister. Mira. Mary Zahn, No. 1893 Hudson
Avenue, West New York. he appointed
administrators of Schaabs estate, which
Is valued at $4,000.
Burke in his report says Schaab has
been missing since 1883. lie was then
twenty ears old. The last heard from
him was when he wrote hts mother, he
was In Baltimore working on a oyster
schooner The police OF Baltimore and
extensive advertising. failed to find him.
The estate consists OF property left by
his father, who died in 1918. II is in
the hands OF the Public Administrator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

shipping Board claimed that the
morale OF The strikers was fast dis
appearing asd that the strike would
end Friday or saturday kilograms
were shown from ports on the Pacific
ana Atlantic coasts telling of tho de-
parture Of ships with full crews.
Statements by officers Of The Mar
inc Workers Unions calculated 90
phuw tha success q the strike were
fatty contradtcted this afternoon ~
winthrop L. Marvin, vice Pr'aGent
and General Manager OK the Amcr'-
can steamship Owncrs' Association.
lie Said In part.
The declaration taat oe ~ ships
In this port 3l2 are tied ~ " lille,
and only PTS are technically In Oper-
alton, ls misleading a majority II
the ships that are idle we're laid up
before the strike began. owing 20 the
scatcity OF cargocs and the inability
Of American steamship owners with
n.4.n wage costs ~ compete win for
irn ships with low wage costs
'vChc declaration OF the strikers
that only eighteen ships left this port
between midnight May /, when the
strike went into effect, and midnight
May is inaccurate and misleading.
Tho records OF the United States
Naval Commission service show that
forty one ships sailed during the IN
tcrval spccinoj-twentv to foreign
ports and twenty-one to ports i'm the
United states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

taken TO reduce operating expenses.
Tho committee members, who are
being asked to recommend 90 Con
gress appropriations running into the
millions TO cover dcfcloncica, ok
pressed their approval
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10

CONSEILsvGLLE. IA. May TO-
Three men were killed and three
others so badly hurt physicians said
they could not live. when 4 steampipa
hurst in the power plant Of the Wost
Penn Power Company At Fayett,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
D,es 81 Auto Iaturses.

Menkich sujimodo, forty years old.
Of No. ~ West 57th Street. died at
Roosevelt Hospital to-day OF injuries
received when he was struck by an
automobile in front of No. 10 West
51th Street last Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
IHE TZ0lESDkSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
!" I,isi.ng ,hla .ot,yM SOS lArown .ye..

After Ne ci"sc tho ;ra!c was thrown
INTO CONSIDERABLE" cNtrcmcnt by the an
n"uhccinent WHAT Tho head OF a lare"
S"'toh organization was Srsfiu: - haV"
,"kls .t!on enactTi 70 .proitlb!t short self
taS ot cotton.