davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
THE CHARTER OF INCORPCRA.
TON OF GRENADA BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION.

l. The corporate title or said com
pany is GRENADA BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
2. The names of the incorporates
are:
S. S. Roane, Postoffice Grenada
Miss.
R. C. Trusty, Postofice Grenada
Miss.
A. W. George, Postofice Tie Plant,
Miss.
B. C. Adams, P%ostofice Grenada,
Miss.
8. The domicile is at Grenada, Miss.
4. Amount of capital stock 1000
shares at $4,000 each in any one
Series.
5. The par value of shares is
$4,000 when matured.
g.. The period of existence is fifty
years.
7. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated:
8. The accumulation of funds to
be loaned to its members and others,
to facilitate the acquiring of homes,
to afford an opportunity for the safe
investment of monthly savings.
9. Any surplus of money on hand
not desired by the members, or 9TH
err person as a loan, the Association
may invest the same in the purchase
of real and personal estate and in
the erection of buildings in the name
of and as the property of the Associa-
ton, but all such real estate shall be
sold by the Association within five
years and not again owned or con-
trolled by it.
10. The Board of Directors shall
have the power to authorize the issue
of a new series of stock whenever
they may so determine.
II. There shall be paid a monthly
installment of one dollar on each
share in advance.
II. This Association shall be au-
thoriZed and empowered to borrow,
money and h~ypothecate it's assets as
security for payment, but only upon a
precedent authority by an order of its
Directors, recorded on the Minutes.
13. Interest may be charged at the
rate as provided and to extent per-
mitted by section 9, chapter ZIG,
Laws 1914 in advance from the time
of negotiating the loan, due and pay
able at the time the regular INSTALL
ments for dues are payable.
ID. This Association shall be au-
thorized to do business when fifty
shares shall be subscribed and the
first monthly payments made there
on.
Is. The rights and powers that
may be exercised by this corporation
are those conferred by the provisions
of Chapter a., of Mississippi Code
1906 and amendments thereto.
R. c. Trusty,
S. S. Roane,
B. C. Adams,
A. w. George,
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
r. C. Trusty, S. S. Roane, B. c..
Adams and A. w. George, %incorpor-
ators of the corporation known as the
Grenada Building & Loan Association
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the 26th day Of May,
1921.
A. N. RAYBURN,
- Notary Public.
My Com. Expires August II. 1928.
6/3/21-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
STILLMAN is "DISOWNED."
17-Year.OId Son Sides With Mother
and Says Cannot Recognize Father.

New York.-"Bud' Stillman, II, has
"disowned' his father, James A. Still
man, who is suing Mrs. Stillman for d.
vorce. at seems a hard thing to say,
but l can no longer recognize as my
father the man who is attacking my
mother" declared the boy today when
he was interviewed in Mrs. Stillman's
Fifth Avenue apartment.
Il left Milton academy during the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
Nothing SO Vital to Transportation
System and Future Of Automo-
tive Power.

Lets Preach 1t, Teach It and De-
mand Good Roads,, says Orville d.
Coppock, sales manager Of the Com
merce Motor Car company, Detroit.
"Nothing Is so vital to the transp0r-
tation system Of Dur country. and the
future Of, the automotive indtsts1 ~
good roads,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
Clark AGAIN Chairman,

Washington.-The Interstate Com
E. Clark had been unanimously re-
elected chairman of the commission
for the year terminating June 80, 1922.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
Children Burn to Death.

Streator, II.-TwO children of Keire
Fallon, residing on a farm, were burn.
ed to death while playing with can
dies in their fathers barn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA.
TON OF PLANTERS OIL
MILL.

l. The corporate title of said com
pany is Planters Oil Mill.
2. The of the incorporation
are:
l.. c. PROXY, Postofice Grenada
Mississippi.
H. S. McCleskey, Postofice Green
wood, Mississippi.
Gid Montjoy, Postofice, Green
wood, Mississippi.
8. The domicile is at Grenada
Mississippi.
a. Amount of capital stock Ter
Thousand Dollars.
5. The par value of shares S One
Hundred Dollars each.
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years) is fifty years.
z. The purpose for which it is
created:
To purchase, lease or otherwise &C.
quire and operate one or more cot
ton seed oil mills, to buy, sell and
deal in cotton seed and cotton seed
products and to carry on a cotton
seed oil mill business.
Said corporation may organize and
begin business when twenty-five per
cent of the capital stock has been
paid in, and notice of the first meet
ing of the subscribers to the capital
stock for the purpose of organization
may be given by any n of the
aforesaid incorporators by mailing to
each of the other incorporators a
written notice of such meeting three
days prior therto.
8. The right and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
l.. c. PROXY,
H. S. McCleskey,
Gid Montjoy,
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Grenada.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersig ned authority,
L. C. PROXY, n of the incorporators
OF the corporation known as the
Planters Oil Mill, who acknowledged
that he signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of i~ncorpora-
ton as his act AID deed on this the
31st day of May, 1921.
A. N. Rayburn. Notary Public
My Com. expires august IL, 1923.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of LeFlore.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
II. 5. McCleskey, and Gid Montjoy,
.lncorporators of the corporation
known as the Planters Oil Mill, who
acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed, on this the 9th day of
May, 1921.
A. M. Hobbs, Notary Public
in and for City of Greenwood, Le-|
fore County, Mississippi. 6~/1O/21-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24
Air. Tight Tins Of SO

Air. Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you tho new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester.
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
tho cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-06-24

TT didn't take much persuasion to
1 get Chesterfelds going-they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk.
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions. Another thing
you don't find a Chesterfield smok.
er shifting" brands-he's in high
all the time,
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Woodway Wins From
Greenwich at Golf

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
Greenwich. Conn, Oct. IA team
match played between woodway Coun-
try Club golf team OF Stamford. Conn.
and the Greenwich Country Club over
the links Of the Greenwich Country Club
to-day was won by woodway. which
had le points against Greenwich's II
points. The summary:
woodway-Pierson and Cole. O.; Holmes
and Hamilton, /; Trowhridge and Pitt, Jr.,
q; Adams and Carrin.ton, o; Moore and
Riddlock, 4 Tgan and Staub, o; Stark and
Enopp, o: Bigelow and Kelly, Jr., o. Stevens
and Maxwell. q; Cloonan and Cummings, o;
Thomas and Bishop, 0i Doyle and Elier-
man. / Connors and Wilder. 2: Pendeton
and Blood. 2: Raymond and Knopp, L;
Woodbury. and Miller. 2 Thomas and Kane.
i: Bank and Arthur. o; Alten and Wild
man, 2.
Greenwict--Toppins and Gnllon. o.; Chap
man and QulrF. o: vanderheef and
street. O.: MorreiI and Lloyd. .: Ship
man and pauer., @; Ecker end Ba-h,
forth, 1 Hunt and Thorne, =: Morgan and
Croclxer. 3; Soutter and Martin, o; Chad
dock and Siocum, 3; Wagner and Foster, 2;
McGusty and Cole, o; Silleck. Jr.. and By
water. o; Thompson and Gray, o; Ranks and
Brush, o; Buck and Lyons, 9; Martin and
Buckrnnn, o; Best and Wiley, o: Brush
and Woolworth, o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Duncan and Mitchell
Have Narrow Margin
Defeat O'Hara Brothers I Up
at Shackamaxon.

II was q case of rrls'l va. English
when George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
defeated Pat end Peter OHara OF Rich
mond County and Shackamaxon. re-
spectively. In an exhibition match at
the Shackamaxon Country Club yester-
day. The margin In favor of the over
seas visitors was 1 up, at thirty~six
holes.
That was complete reversal of things
from the way the morning round ended,
the Irish pros being UP at that stage
OF the game Duncan had the best in
dlvidual score, 7s, while the other
trio each Ind a.
In the afternoon IL was nip and tuck.
first one and then the other winning a
hole. Going to the sixteenth, Duncan
and Mitchell stood l up. and II was
there that Peter OHara missed his
chance to square the match. when he
failed 70 run down a short putt.
TO the seventeenth, ITO yards, Duncan
drove the green and then ran down a
long putt for g, 80 that II looked as
though II were oil over for the Irish.
THAT race, however. has ever been fa-
nous for its fighting qualities, 80 II
was Pat O'IIara's cue to step out" by
getting a 2 himself
That left the O'Haras dorrnie !, but
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Tennis Exhibition Tour to
Start on Orange Courts

First of the exhibition tennis matches
for the benefit of the Fund fo- Devas-
tated France in which Americas lead
ing players are to appear viii be PLAYED
next Saturday at the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club. according to an announcement
ycsic rday by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
William Y. Tilden I'd. champion of
the world; Vincent Richards. Junior
champion OF the United States; Miss
] es,ie Bancroft of Boston. ami possi-
bly, Mrs b. E. Cole Of Boston will be-
gin the series. Mrs Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, woman champion of the United
states; Miss Eleanor Goss and other
noted tournament players also will play
in the series at a later date.
AT Orange. Tilden and Richards will
lr eet In singles. and this match viii! be
followed by a mixed doubles In which
Miss Bancroft and probably Mrs. Cole
will pair with Tiidep and Richards.
The same players will compete I'm q
sncond exhibition Sunday. October o. al
Short Hills. N. j.. whilo at the Green
Meadow Club, Harrison. ~. Y. on Oc-
tober l2, Mrs. Mallory and Miss Goss
will take the places of Miss Bancroft
and Mrs Cole. At Hartford, Conn.,, or
October Is Miss Goss AMI Miss Bancroft
will appear with Messrs. Tilden anc
Richards. The reinainder of the sched
ule will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
EAST TRIUMPHS IN
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
Takes Eight Ont Of Nine
Matches on Hollywood
Club Links.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoEK HExALD.
DEAL, N. j.. Oct. IAN East vs. West
team match In which the East won eight
out Of nine matches and the appearance
on the course of Miss Cecil Leitch. holder
OF the British. Canadian aud French
titles. featured day Of preparation for
the opening Monday Of the national
women's golf championship to be played
at the Hollywood Golf Club.
Practically all Of the contestants are
now registered in the neighborhood and
many took advantage OF fine weather to-
day to play the course and learn the
shots which will be necessary on Nom
day, when 176 starters will strive for
the thirty-two places In the match play
division. The leading women players
are well satisfied with the course and
say 1t will provide championship test.
Galleries were divided to-day between
Miss Leitch and her sister. Miss Edith,
and Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta, the
American champion, who played Mrs.
Clarence vanderbeck of Philadelphia In
an East VS.. West match. Mrs. Wander
beck won this contest at the nineteenth
hole. where Miss Stirling put her sec
ond shot into the woods behind the
green and took z.
Miss Leitch has played Hollywood
three times, and her best score is an S5.
She played to-day with her sister and
Waiter Stern. and after going out in ~
devoted most Of her time on the last nine
in giving Instructions to Miss Edith.
Miss Stirling
q 2s' .......: ssssss ! s-ss-ss s-ss
Extra hoe-7.
Mrs. vanderbecl--
1s' fs ...... ,..... 8 8 5 g ssss 8 8 s.s $50
Extra hoie--5.
A number of close matches were
played. Mrs. w. A. Gavin. playing
number three for the East, defeated
Mrs. Melvin Jones, the Western cham
niop. one up.
The sr.r0rarv:
Mrs. Clarence vanderbeck (fg holes), 4;
Miss Alexa Stirling. nothing: Miss Marion
Hollins a and 81, I; Miss r. c. Let's,
ro,hing: Mrs w A. Gavin q up,, /: Mrs.
Melvin Jones, nothing: Miss Mildred caveriy
q up,. 1 Mrs David Gaut. nothing: Mrs.
Arnold Jackson q and 2l. 4: Miss Jennette
Kinney. nothing; Mrs. p. Z. Dubois. nothing;
Ni.s l.. Pearce n UNI. 4: Mrs Thomas
Hucknail g and y. I: Miss Dorothy K.
Lotz. nothing: Miss Georglana Bishop 70
and -, 4 Miss Cornella Lukins, nothing;
Mrs. Caiab Fox GO and p. L: Mrs. Howard
Linn, nothing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Harry Lauder on Links.

The semi-final In the Glen Ridge
Country Club golf championship was
played yesterday. Raymond Dodd beat
ing H. S. Blake one UP (twenty holes).
while III. II. Loudcn won from Fred
Connel. one up ttwenty-one holes). For
the women's championship Mrs. c. N.
Smith beat Mrs. MCGOWAN, 8 and 8.
In the sweepstake X. c. Currler led
m class A. with S6--13, 70. George Os-
borne had es--1s. 10 In class y. and In
class G C. r. Albert Ted with 96-24. 70.
Harry Lauder. the Scotch comedian,
with c. b. Martin as partner, won
from n. NJ. Hilles and Duncan Nc
1nness. two up. in fourgon1e.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
COMMENT BY MISS LEITCH-HAGEN WINS "PRO" TITLE

that s6 Will not be beaten. In cham
ponship field one may be pardoned for
looking for at least one par score. and
my analysis of the course tells me that
that par Is So Whether such score
will fail to Ire recorded is altogether
a different matter for my exi erience
has been that the tension of qualifying
play is generally good for six strokes
added to the average game.
And a word Eor medal play. This !
consider the ID cal test and 1t is pity
that we do not have more OF II both
here and IN England. In match play
one golfer may make certain hole in
:u.o q, d ancthe, take six a b Only
one stroke TO the good on the transac-
ticn. In medal play the two would
have an advantage OF four strokes and
there would be no loafing after thar by
the compiler Of the half doz TIL
PLAYER would simply be suffering for
his or her own bad play.
/ cannot conclude this article with
out saying how greatly all the British
players have been Impressed with the
kindness aud consideration shown since
their arrival in the United States
American hospitality TO US has been a
revelation and ] am sure that IL we
attempted to fulfil all the invitations
which we have received to visit and
play on courses we SHOULD never be able
TO return home. shall endeavor In
some small measure to repay this un-
exannpled kindness hV throwing out this
hint to the American defenders. that
white they are engaged next week keep
ing close watch on myself. my sister
and Miss Chambers they should not
overlook Mrs. Latham Hall who, as
Miss Evelyn Chubb, was runner up in
1918 for the British women's champion
ship to Miss Muriel Dodd. To me 1t is
n great delight to find Mrs. Hall at
hollywood
Copyrtght. 1921, by Miss Cecil Leitch.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
A. S. BOURNE VICTOR
AT CHERRY VALLEY
Defeats Harold Rowe In Final
Of Golf Tourney by
Up.

For the second year IN succession A.
S. Bourne Of the National Links won
chief honors In the invitation tourna-
ment at the Cherry Valley Club yester-
day. defeating Harold Rowe of the
home club In the final round by up.
year ago Bourne eliminated Grant
Peacock. another home representative.
but this season Peacock won the second
sixteen cup.
Tho match that attracted attention,
however. was between Rowe and
Thomas Armour of Scotland. winner OF
the Nassau tournament, In the early
hours. 1t had been considered fore
gone conclusion that Armour would
win in the semi-final. but the French
champion failed to come up to expecta-
tions.
The summary follows:
First Sixteen-Semi-final round-HaroId
Rowe. Cherry Valley, beat Thomas Armour.
Scotland, up GO holes): A. S. Bourne. Ma
tional Links, beat Morton Feary. Garden
Final Round-Bourne beat Rowe. up.
Beaten Eight-semi-fnal round. first six
Mc<el'ar. North Hampstead. up (2t holes) ;
Howard W. Maxwell. Jr., Nassau. beat NAL
COIN Stevenson. Meadowbrook. up and Q
to play.
and to ple,.
Second sixteen--semi- final round--R Jones.
Jr Westchester, beat r. N. L. Church. Mas
eau, up and to play: Grant Peacock.
Cherry Valley, beat J. r. Maxwell. Merlon.
4 up and to play.
Final Round-Peacock beat Jones. UP and
] 4 to play.
Beaten Eight-s.emi-fin round. second SIX
teen-F Allaire. Cherry Valley, beat y. N.
@. Chalfont. Garden City Golf, 3 up and 4
TO play; Andrew Stewart. Engineers. beat
Il. 3 McKellar. North Hampstead. up and
Final Round-stewart beat Aila'rs. 8 up
and to play. -, - -,
Scheiss, Cherry Valley. beat F. ". fswinn.
n ". La,ng Cherry Valley. beat McChee
Baxter. Cherry Valley. 2 up.
Final Round-Scheiss beat Laing. 2 up.
Beaten Eight. Third Sixteen. Snmi-Jrinal
Round--Philip Stevenson Meadowbrook
beat %. Vaughn. Cherry Valley. I mp go
hnles) Crowe,, MADDEN. Nassau. beat N
NJ Goodet. Cherry Valley. UP and to
Fina, Ronnd-fladden beat Stevenson. up
'''' Torrth sixteen. sem,-r,nal Round-w
| Knott, ST. Andrews. heat r. Wnclsley. Gar
den city. ! up (1a hnles1: w. w. Pell.
Cherry vaI,ev. beat w Schafer. Westches-
Final Round-Pell beat woolsley, Up and
2 to rlay.
Reaten Eight Fourth Sixteen. scmi-Final
| Fonpd--r r. Raynor. Engineers. won from
| VI. Mccarthy unattached hy default A. N
! Sredeker. Tngiewood. beat y. p. Bryson
| Garden CITY, / Up (20 holes).
Final Round--Snedekcr beat Raynor. up
md 4 to play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

end of the first round. Hagen left off
with lead of one UP.
Starting the afternoon game. Hsgen
skied his drive. while Barnes pulled
into trap and played from this into
still another pit. Hagen won the hole
with a 4. The second saw Hagen lay
grand mashie shot within yard OF
the cup. Walter never had to use his
putter. for Barnes from twenty feet
away laid HIS putt short OF that Of
Hagen and then proceeded to miss the
next. A long putt enabled Barnes to
halve the fifth after slicing his Sec
ond Into trap
Hagen was playing beautifully about
this stage, and time after time left
hinself with n holeable putt for a
/ lie. On the seventh he did sink a
orty footer. and that left Barnes 4
down. an almost hopeless minority. 1t
seemed. with Hagen playing such DASH
ing golf. The cards of the match:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Halved the First Hole
in Thirty, Then Quit

TACK DOYLE. the billiard man.
IA a golf nut nothin' else.
- All other games play secono
fiddle with him. he's right iono OF
baseball and football. Ills wife isn't
so keen about golf. b'St after much
urging on his part she consented %
accompany him to the st. Adams
links and look the game over.
He even persuaded lser to pay
and bought her set of Clubs OF lat
est construction and scie htihc prn-
ciples. She and q wortan trieno
Jared forth together while no was
ou. ahead In mems match. his
description OF the women's Inaech Is
brief and to the point
II never saw them after uhsy iei,
the first green. You see. they naiVeo
the first hole in 80. then quit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

the best they could do at the home hole
was to get half. so that Duncan and
Mitchell won, up. In the afternoon
honors for the best individual round
went to Mitchell. who had GO The
OHaras had ~ each, with Duncan taking
a stroke more. The winners had best
ball Of 69-6S-i37 to 6S-70-13S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Apawamis Golfers Tie.

With respective scores of sj-N, q
md s2-1D, 72 r. y. Walden and III. A.
Goode yesterday tied for the chief prize
in the medal play handicap on the Apa-
wants Club links. Walden won the
sweepstake with the above card. while
A q. Tupp. S---10. Is, and p. w. Board
man. s2--t7. rs, tied for second place
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
No one should Lose Heart.

Y, such a field there are bound 10 ne
MANY slips and upsets of course. SCOT -
in some cases will run higher thah tnev
should. What / would counsel is 'that
no matter what happens no one shou.s
use heart. Unless ] am very areatly
mistaken Hollywood is to give most oi
"a n friSht when we begin 70 examine
ii through the scoro caro-, Tor its reacnes'
are broad and Its innermost secrets wen
guarded by burfkers The qlaillyine
scores are bound to be higher than any
body anticipates.
And on ths Ieatter OF trapping feal
constrained to say q special word The
hnnkers more Than the tremendous
'ergth of the course will determine most
,f the issues that arise. Hollywood IS
very artfully and artistically bunkared,
md for that reason l do not hesitate to
venture the opinion that the short
olayer has as much advantage as the
'ong hitter. For the bunsers are so
placed that unless the long player Is
accurate she Is to be In more trouble
than her shorter driving sister.
In England we have a system
. hereky. roughly. holes up to l75 yards
are reg2 rded as par 8. holes of $50 par
I and those Of 500 par 5. Longer holes
are subject for special considerations,
Judging the Hollywood course from this
basis Incidentally this is the system
employed by the Ladies' Golf Union)
should say that par is 4S cut and Al In.
In setting forth these figures have no.
overlooked the fact that tho yardage IS
1890 out and 3.315 IN This is how
would value the holes:
No. /. No. .. No. 5. No. 4. No. s. No. @
4ae $50 z2o is5 a5s $40
No. 7. No. s. No 0. No. 10. No. II. No. 10
$40 s75 800 510 400 49,
No. 13. No IA. No. IS. No. IS. No. II. No. IS
$50 3d0 l75 $50 $50 4tt
3 3 3 3
From the above It win be seen why
cannot fully subscribe to the opinion
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

,ninIon. stir with ITS players entered.
v ,th young stars developing, and sasvera'
who have been a force in past charApion
shirs returning to the fray. 1t is quite
rossible that the average of pay may De
higher than anticirated. What 90 say.
hough. with all due emphasis, Is that
T. don't look for 81 to be beaten.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

This Is the fijth Of a series OF articles
iorittea eGciustroly for THE New York
HERALD by Hiss Cectl Lestch. tho soorIps
greatest tcomaB golfer
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

This is the fourth Of a series Of ar
tlcles Uritten ercluSireiy for THE NEW
York HERALD by Miss Cecil Lcitch, the
trorEi's greatest sooma1l 0o'fer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-02
BREAK IN RANK
OF PAPER MILLS

ALBANY, May IA break in the
ranks OF the paper mill manufac-
turcrs where approximately 25.OOO
paper makers OF the United states
and Canada have threatened to
strike because uf proposed reduc-
ton I'm wages aud "A change i'm work
ing conditions was reported here to-
night.
Jeremiah r. Carey Of Albany.
president uf ms lutrrnationa! Broth ,
orhood Of Paper Makers. announced
lhdt while the plants of the Inter-
national Paper Company. the Mime
the Fort Frances Pulp and paper
sofa and Ontario Paper company ana
company suspended operations to-
day, several smaller concerns having
agreed 90 continue tho present wage
scale and working conditions
The men on the carly morning
shifts of the three mills reported
shut down worked until their trick
expired at "A. m. today but II wus
said that the day crews would not
report for work tomorrow.
The majority Of the paper com
panics In this country and Canada
have agreements with thoir en-
plpycs which do not terminate until
May II, although the plants produc-
Ing the larger tonnage arc expected
boy labor leaders 20 stop this week.
While ncwsprint paper leads the
production OF tho plants many
grades of paper rs manufactured
al mills whore strikes are due To ho
called unless a speedy settlement Is
effected.