davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY

h1ndai last sunday forenoon when five
Rups IaIasa aa as Julia A a,
snaW We're connrmed., Rev Geo; Lar
son OF inleI zstt1yer Il Falls, conducted
the ceremony which was despite rainy.
Weatner largely ATTENDED. g sSs
=. - fufan, snon-partlsan organizer
ol a Marsnali. county, returned on Satur-s
I ~ TON TON 7gIygIa ana EspIeea Where. ne
Work
Mr.. and Mrs. III 5Aos and three chill:
d 1,rts1 and mrs. Ena thompson from
Gully and Mr.. Ole Aos from Hazel
ana Mrs James thompson on their re-
turn trip from Greenbush where they
Al AZ spent Pea sunday visiting at the John
Nels Holm. from Flom. and ". c.
Holm and Lars Jensen, from Twin Val
ley ae We're "a SUNDAY Mnd guests at the home
Mrs. Eva Carlson returned on Satur-
gay e ,haa ~ COMPANY Wat l tne Peter
AMY 9 lnleI fSavef
slIs nan spent the past
fra,, roie. ano W WI a furan came nome
have snanf ths 1ss un4 9sy, anss et ny
Rudolph sagmoen home and will take
up schooI WORK az Rose pank S
SchooI Will open at the WllloWdale
s sc , seq1h IN Of Town on Monday, sePt
TO- Mins Ella mel -
John sorenson. Joel = shoberg: rs,
tner .Geyuen ana oerane 1anen, NIL. .s,ara
70 .Beltfaml county last SUNDAY: WIZ" 1t;.s
Iney spent lne 0ay WISHING ". VIII T .I;,s
T 7 ane psien's' NJ a''1 = :
! LeH1sa f.,,,1sath raturned home
on Friday evening from keallher ;N;tine
sne mas spent .he s psse = md e
M VIII, ner SISTERS. Mesu'Aies 1
Eggen u.th cow. hon,a IA 81
MISS fema GnoSr;IIoe where She has
Su a,et y Ias+ month doing housekeen-5
spent the Iast nUntn uoins sS SIar+ir
Wree.tb,,. Tho hovs accomnanied her
d,,n;,o TIC afternoon - 80 ~
Jonn C s9 S arr,V ed o Nil, i ris;t
evening aioIt n a tbthe San,
H Has folks for some time. =.
A1Eert He1imnist was down in car
faIa 1o.+ !" aTo,Ios a,,,a
FROM NeN Ao1oeA las soiiAe
business. -. =, :, 80, f,.o,,,
ph Jefe River Fails on Wednesday even
ing to visit with lngrlds Norohaeen anu ~
Ella Nelson
Miss Pearl .Meliem Wens ~ - ~ IN f iaS
on Tuesday morning to ;s spgnd II IH g.
friends asn snopp
Oliver Sjolsvoid Went 70. ;ei hen ~
Iuesday morning Wnele n S " -. D 80, 60
pioyed Tor some llIle o. pi sa,a
MI; ana ma MS Ms g Ratsv Biombers from
Crookston. spent Labor Day mere =
guests or the Emil bIoInOeIs anu ~ -,
gen Bros. families. Accompanyir * ,L nId'
nome was Heln n,., w. vhe has snent
est son OF MI. b at;n ,t5;;+h he Haneen
families and now went 70 resume
school work - rhief ri
Yer Falls last Sunday after spending
her vacation WIN IN none taec iI duties at
~ =ta I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Mission Church Of viklsx.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday III
Viking at 1890 A. NJ. and in Rosewood
at -SP. NJ. Sunday school in Viking at
II :45 A. NJ and prayer meeting and
bible class every Thursday at $ r NJ.
All are welcome E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
ROSEWOOD
Surprised On e5th Birthday

In conmemoration Of her 65th birth
day, Mrs T. Mellem was the guest OF
honor at ssr Dnthdsy fq Monday esen
inE when about fifty Of her friends and
neighbors met and helped her toacgde-
brafe this quite advanced event. ne
Efforts Of Mrs. John Ranum,, and q
small sum Of money donated by each
partaker was presented to Mrs. Mellem
Nth evf TEe 1aSies 6eousht aong
plies for dainty luncheon, Whlch.W was
served and the evening was very pleas hias,
antly passed in a friendly 1 lasl on
Mrs. s., S. Nordgaard and two sons from
Viking and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Nelson
and family from Anita - d
~ school Opens at Rosebank
An eight month term OF pubHc scnooi
was opened at Rosebank last TUESDAY
morning with Mrs. Eboa sagmoe t, lronl
enrollments is reported SO far, and. y
is expected that the total enrolment
this winter will be about thlrty-nve w.
Some new playground equipment has
been installed, and the term has every
indication Of being success.
A two DAYS campaign of Norwegian
religious meetings will open at the IN
Rindal church on Tuesday, Sept. ~
opening at 10 A. NJ. the first day ana
over the 51st.'' Speakers H. p. Halvor,,
SON, John Peterson. Thor Quambeck and
Christian Olson will be the speakers:
and in addition will be furnished good
Christian music. Everybody is invited.
The Rindahl Ladies Aid had their
monthly meeting with good attendance
at the home. of Mrs. K. Ranum. last
Tuesday afternoon.
Twenty-six head Of cattle belonging
to Dick Hall strayed last Sunday and
were gone until Tuesday when they
were located near the Pembina trail
. west of Viking. and then in full gait gait
westbound. Looks IS if they We're
heaSing for the county seat. possibly
to ioin the Farm Bureau in the praise
worthy attempt Of raising their market
value a trif1e!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14
Professional Cards

DIR. G. s. WATTAM, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI
Special attention given to diseases OF
Nose, Throat, Eyes and fitting OF
Glasses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

u
IS school begins Monday morning, Sept
IT, with Miss Ruth Anderson, OF Md
die River, as principal, and Miss Esther
Fricker, of ST. Hilaire, as primary
teacher. Both OF the young ladies are
teachers and Judging from
their past records. Radium will have
q school to be proud OF. The standard
OF the school has been high during the
past few years and as such we are
going TO keep it. See that every pupil
IS present from the start so that over
burden later on does not disinterest
hum in school
Shower for Miss Minnie Yuerxens s5
Thirty matrOns and maidens gather
ed at the Yuergens home Wednesday
afternoon to surprise Miss Minnie Yuer-
gems with parcel shower. After So
clal afternoon the gifts were presented
and opened and q delicious and bounte-
Gus luncheon was served by the ladies'
Sunday School Services
Services are always held each Sun
day afternoon at 2 p. NJ. Everybody is
cordially invited. There are classes for
mother and father as well as for the
child We need the help Of all. So do
you. .5
Miss Dorothy and Josephine Loen
Harry and George Sedlacek entered the
Warren high school for another years
work. Mrs. Setback will accompany
her sons and keep house for them dur
ing the school year.
Mrs. =. ]. Bauer and son Jodie left
last Wednesday for Bagley to visit her
relatives there. BIZ
J. n. Loeslie stopped for short visit
here with his sons on his return motor
trip from Lithbridge, Sask., Canada, to
Moorhead.
Melvin Schantzen was Thief River
Falls visitor Sunday. He was accom-
panied home by his cousin, Howard
Schantzen.
Mr.. ii. Eckman left for Henning,
Mimi, after an extended visit with
friends and relatives here. There is q
possibility that Mr.. Eckman will return
here before going to his Illinois home.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Cook and son Kenneth
We're in Warren Monday having dental
work done. They were accompanied by
Mrs. G. Morrison. .s
~. LIE oP<AuluAS duu ME-. 1OpWOOU,
Of Warren. were Radinm callers Tues
day afternoon.
Walter Hage, Of Crookston, is visit
/, ing the j. %. Allen family.
Mr.. and Mrs Kittle Hunstad, of
Angus, called at the Schantzen home
i Sunday. From there Mr.. Hunstad ac-
companied by Mr.. Schantzen motored
!; to Argyle and Warren.
The TOrvie family have rented the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

DIR. C. II. .WANGBERG, Sanopractor.
Gives electric treatments and mas
sage for all kinds of diseases. Office
in Taralseth Building, End Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
! THE WEATHER.

> 1,,.tict Of Columbia-lncreasing
Nloudinesz probably followed oy snoM
late tonight or tomorrow: coH .en;~ht
cold: lowest temper northeast and
: .sopt t - degrees; "esn
, Msrylaa11S-mcrsasing cleudiness.
~robahiy followed by snow late To-
might Of tomorrow: not m usn o~ asS
!an temperature; fresh n'''neas ~A1
VrEinia-Unsettled weather: prob,
hhlv rain or snow on tho coast and
snow in tho interior late tcnignt ana
tomorrow: not much change IN TEN.
perature; fresh TO etfohs nofIne3Se
west virTinia-Snow probable to-
night and tomorrow; no change In
temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometers pm. -; 3 PM, -;
u midnight. 80; 4 am. rs; an. Is;
Barometer- pm. ao.13: pm.
so.1s: IL midnight. 1922; am. so.31 !;
am. 30.42: noon. 30.45.
Highest temperature. 80. occurred at
4 pm. yesterday: lowest temperature.
1s; occurred at am. today:
Highest. "a: lowest. Is.
Condition Of the water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Fa1ls-Tem-
perature. 80: condition. Is.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1921 am: ana 1898
pm; high tide. 9:11 am. and 1884 Pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:12 am. and
4:33 pm; high tide, 1908 am. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:21 am; sun sets,
6:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1920 am: sun
sets. 5:23 pm.
Moon rises, 1850 pm; sets, sos am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

General Civic Center holds a meet
ing Of the Motel Choral Society this
evening TO rehearse the est. Paul" ora
torio. The Young Women's Hebrew
Athletic Association meets in the gym
nasium this evening.
Wilson Normal Community Center
holds a meeting of the Community
Association this evening. Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes lectures At 8 o'clock
this evening. Public invited. Other
activities this evening are: Ad-
vanced and elementary French. adj
ing Instruction for beginners and in
terror Decorating.
Eat NSsE4ngton commehity Gem
ter Holds fpeetings of the Dressmak-
ing Club. Boy Scout Band. Carbery
Boy Scouts, Troop 81; Community So
cial Club 3 and the Senate Pages
basket bad team this evening.
Thomson Community Center holds
millinery, china painting, dressmak-
ing, elementary and advanced Spanish
and a meeting of the Young Folks
Dancing Club this evening.
JohnsonsPowen Community Center
holds beginners. intermediate and
advanced French for children this
dressmaking and dramatics will be
held this evening.
F. ". Brown Community Center
holds French and dramatics for chill
dren at o'clock this afternoon.
Dunbar Civic Center holds a meet
ing Of the French Club at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Birney Community Center holds
chorus practice at o'clock this even
ing.
Miner Normal Community Center
holds the following activities this
evening: Boy Scouts, dietetfcs. sew
ing, dressmaking.. conversational
Spanish. typewriting; shorthand,
carnet-Phelphs Community Center
holds a meeting Of the Community
Association at o'clock this evening.
and the Laborers' Cooperative
League meet this evening.
West Washington Community Cen
ter holds meetings s1d isn; Sa the oys i1S
Glee Club. Invincible Pleasure Club
and the Girls Reserve Club meet this
evening.
Randall Community Center holds
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Community Association at o'clock
this evening. Other groups that meet
this evening are; The girls, III ;,. Club. Sew
,saunity Chorus. Boys Athletic Club.
chAir-caning class, French class and the
Literary Society.
Ioyetoy Community Center holds type
writing, stenography, sewing. needle
work and Bible study this evening. The
BufYalo Athletic Club, Delta Social Club.
Dreadnaught Social Club and the Young
IT.
evening.
Burrville Community Center holds the
folloWin4 activities this evening: Dress
making, millinery. community chorus,
Girl Scouts, Boys Athletic basket bali
club, games, Young Mems Athletic Club,
Tsoy Scouts. parliamentary law and the
Young Peoples Social Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

Antique Mercerized Damask
January Sale Price, $57s Yard
Good designs, in shades of blue and
rose, suitable for draperies and up
holstery purposes.
Silk Ve1ours and Cotton
Ve1vets
January Sale Price, $3.75 yard
The Veiours are in lengths from
to 10 yards, and in colors of crimson,
reseda and magenta. The Velvets in
lengths from ~ to 50 yards, in plain
rose, mulberry, sand and blue; also in
antique and striped mulberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
Imported Tapestry.
January Saie Prices
$l.So, $, s. and $3.50 Yard

January Saie Prices
$l.So, s., s. and $3.50 Yard
Rich dark and medium-toned COL
orings, of genuine French make; YER
dure, floral and conventional designs.
They are most desirable for living
rooms, libraries and dining rooms.
Mercerized Reps and Armures
January Sale Prices
Sz.zS to 500 Yard
Included are plain reps, embossed
reps, amures and ripple cloth, in rose,
green. tan, blue, mulberry and putty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

Window Shades, Awniags,
Furniture Slip Covers made 10
order and Furniture Reyp-
holstered ut very attractive
prices.
UpAalstery Section. rifth ssor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
Slip Covers at Special Prices

All the fabrics are 20 to 1915 per cent
lower in price now than they were
last year. and we are giving you the
benefit of very low estimates as we'll.
31.inch Satin.finished Striped Cot.
ton DamasI. lowered to 75c yard.
zs-ineh Woven Cotton Stripes, low
cred to soc yard.
cretonnes, In . wide assortment,
lowered to Sc, &c and 81 yard.
Upaslsasy Section. nm door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
In nj. the January
Corset Sale

we can still offer a few sizes in
fine corsets, including the Parame,
Lily of France, Madame Irene and
Binner makes. Fine imported coutil,
pink brooches and white brocade are
the materials and the models are
either low top or waistline with long
skirt.
The greatly reduced prices offer
extremely worthwhile savings
Priced S and $3.50
Corset Section, Third aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

Novelty Shape Two-stripe Skunk $50
Collar, lined with crepe de chine....
Moon Shape Two-stripe Skunk
Collars, lined with crepe de chine. &3250
Skunk Novelty Tie, fastened with $3150
seal button Observation-Disclosures.
Skunk Novelty Scarfs. lined with crepe
de chine and fastened with seal S50
button. Each .....................
Skunk Animal Shape Scarfs, three SAs
stripe, 6-in. length. Each.
Large Four-stripe Animal Skunk
Scarf, 36-in length, lined with crepe $k5
Novelty Shape Lined Skunk $S5
Collar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Large Two-stripe Moon Shape SIX
Beautiful Skunk Stole, three stripe. patch
pockets and ends finished with eight cog
tails, size 12x72 inches.
Skunk Stole, four stripe, round ends
and patch pockets, size 12x72 sax
Very Large Three-stripe Natural Skunk
S Seo1e' ha,shed with 10 tails, size $125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
A Special Offering of
200 pairs 60x76
"Woo1nap' y
Affection Blankets

In block p1aids Of b1ue, pink and O. liz
tan at the low price, pair ............ 4Z./5
If you have need of blankets of this description and
they give most satisfactory service, advise buying
now, as the price is most attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
FOX SCARES
Greatly Reduced

Large Black Fox Animal Scarf, beauti-
full .pelts, lined with crepe de $65
Beautiful Black Fox Animal Scarfs, very
lustrous fur, lined with black crepe so
de chine. Each ................'.....
Blocked Black Fox Animal SOS
Scarf .ee>>~"'eee
Large Black Fox Animal $39
Scarf
Smaller Black Fox Animal $3.50
Scarf ..............'''.'''
Nice size Black Fox Animal $50
Scarf ....''.''''''.
Sable Brown Kit Fox Animal Scarf, SIS
nicely lined RECOMMENDATIONS.
Beautiful Fox Animal Scarfs, in various
shades of brown, lined with crepe $3.50
de chine. Each ...................
Brown Fox Animal Scarfs, lined in S39
sable and Poiret shades. Each.......
Large Lustrous Skin Brown Fox $50
Animal Scarf, lined with charmeuse..
Very Large Dark Brown Fox S65
Animal Scarf, lined with crepe de chine
Fur Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
Exceptional Savings In
Wonen's Outing
Flannel Gowns
At CSC, $1.45 and
$1.95

Reduced to 95c-Gowns. Of all-white
outing flannel made
with yoke, high, v or round neck and long
sleeves; daintily trimmed with stitching, in
white or colors.
Reduced to Gowns. Of pink or
blue striped out
ing flannel; yoke effect, with high, or round
neck, with or without collar, and long sleeves,
trimmed with fancy braid and henstitchins.
Reduced to $1.95-Gown:; Of very ,.:,
outing flannel, in white or striped effects, in
pink or blue. Made with yoke, v neck and
long sleeves and attractively stitched, in white
or colors.
Negligs gectsn, Third leee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

January Sale Of Curtains
$z.S5, Sass, $, $3.50 and $50 Pair
Wolfe, Bobinnette and Marquisette,
in variety of patterns.
Handmade Window Shades
Special Csc Each
Fine. Quality Oil Opaque Window
Shades, size SKI feet; mounted on
Hartshorn spring rollers, Shown in a
good, serviceable green color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
Wonen's Black Silk
Hose, Low Priced,
$50 Pair

We place on sale tomorrow morning
100 dozen pairs Women's Black Silk
Hose, with Isle garter tops and soles, at
the exceptionally low price of $I6o pair.
Hosiery Section. First assr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

SPECIAL PRICES DRAPERY UPHOLSTERY WORK. During
orders making reupholsng
advise
which special be disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Sailed Yesterday

str. Mcgantic tRr). Liverpool Bayoune.
Philadelphia Lyons Maru 1lap). Norfolk
Th"yo Marn Flap), New Orleans Walter
u tiunson, Matanzas. Apache. Jacksonville
and Charleston, Kittegaun. Jamaica Ray:
axe Saws Jamaica Bay; Wakulla,
Jamaica Ray. Nokotsy Jamaica Ray
Monmouth. Baltimore: Lake Tippah Ralti-
more: Princess May tRr), Port Antonio;
y uric lsp,: Bilbao Cadiz Barcelona: Gen
q w Goethsls Cape IIaytiAn, Fort -au-
Prince. Cristobal, Indianic (Swed), Phils
do'phia; Thomas Wheeler. Texas city;
Monterey, Havana, Vera Cruz, Progrcso,
I,smpico; city of st Louis, Savannah !;
est Caddoa Baltimore San Francisco
Ne" York City (Br), Bristol; Stockholm
tSwed). Gothenberg songvand (NorJ,
Chrlstlanis; Grecian Prince tBr). Monte
video; fungus tNor), Puerta Plata: Watts
ness tBr), panzig.
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred To.
Armssh srias Pier IL Erie r psy wcsss ss S
{, Ghar1a ....,.......,...F Ft soth st. Bl<lyn
Helen .: Tietjen g. Lange d ID, Hobokcn
! HERMAN Frash, Anchored off 15oth ST. y r
I.epsnto. Pier 2. Bush Docks, Bklyn
Pearl Don. TT Morgan st. Jersey City
West Hargrave. anchored in Jamaica Bay
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Foreign Ports
ncDSrtvrcs fnr M, Nj.


rpEv SAID. AplI le-str sommsls1vl i,
'pp Irom Unia,,n). 'Y''''''S'S'y IA
ROTTERDAM Npril 1os,,
'brl from london collingsworth.
rAYAi. Aprsl 20~str Mormusao tfrom
Iisbcn). ''ba" N''""'
MARsn,'lrs Arru eo--str Mes,po-
sANTus. April 20 Str I.ap,aco upr,
HhIsTDi" April s0-str Bristal ,i,,.
tI,r, "''''o' '''F
MnNil.LE. Aprn q Sur ras,,1a ,rr,
h'tES' April if-str Wostbrook orrom
SANTOS. Aprn 2o-str pelans N,om
iiu nos Nyree> '' ''''''
rLYMouTH. Aprn 2l-str Noor,la,,,
tDt) Nroms sRoitnrdam) ''''
souTHAMProN. April eo-Str Adr,,,ic
,Br), via Eherbours. ''' - ''1
Arrivals From New York
ApELAIDE, April ls-str Lcitr,n, fsr,
via Norfolk. '"' spi J.
RoTrERDAM. April 1.-s,r pot,ar,.
ODD, Via Plymouth anG Cherbourp' ua III
81. TuNcH a.. April l0--str Tuckanuck
ANrWERP, April is-str ogon,z
Nj. bAIANlA, April lo-Str s!o(or,lyK CpD
,hoNnoN, April gl-str South i,o.o 70,
rALCU'rf.'. April f7-s;r cii. ~ CAR.
'n,h lbr>, via ftunbay.
,hoBE, April ~ 81 knight Comma oio,,
aHaLsTNGnoiso. i"I"'5 Apri I5-s,. ,s..r,.
(Swedl. Via Newport News 'f
HdPNN,l ADEN; Apr'i =. ~ 2o-str wlnfried (Br,.
s,atss aosEM 1T,, HAGEN, April 2o-str United
~ Mo,y,IhLE. C,,,I. April ao-str Algeria osr,
VI, ! dHEGiLstINGToRs, April 1a-str Rino,
via Copenhagen r>'poh,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Government Seeks
To. Settle Dispute
Over Ship Wages
Owners Association Official
Goes 10 Washington for
Conference: Hoover and
Davis Watching Situation

There were Indications yesterday
that the government is exertins un-
usual pressure to bring about a settle
ment Of the wage controversy between
the ship owners and marine workers
employed on Atlantic, Pacific aud Gulf
vessels flying the American flag.
winthrop l.. Marvin, vice pres ident
and general manager Of the American
Steamship Owners Association. went
to Washington yesterday to confer
with VARIOUS Federal officials on the
situation. Whether he acted on the
invitation of the Washington author-
ties or made the visit on his own ac-
count merely to obtain the views of the
government heads could not be learned
AS the United States Shipping Board
controls foursevenths of the vessels
flying the American flag, the crisis re-
sultIng from the owners proposed re-
duction of 20 to 80 per cent in the
wages Of their 100000 employees has
been receiving the attention of both
secretary Of Commerce Hoover and
Secietary of Labor Davis. Admiral
Benson, too, it is known, has been urg-
ing the dlsputants to reach an adjust
ment before May |, when their present
agreements as to wages and o.king
conditions expire.
The owners say that the government
ls with them in favoring proposed
wage cuts. Admiral Benson is quoted
as saying, however, that while some
adjustment seems necessary the Ship
ping Board would not tie itself down
to any specific plan until the private
owners and workers had first reached
some understanding. There were init
nations, however, that the Federal au-
thorlties. responsible for the biggest
slice of the country's shipping. will
not permit a general tie-up Of the ma
tons commerce under any circum-
stances.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial Az
sociation and the Fircmen's, Oilers and
Water Tenders Union yesterday re-
ccived requests from the owners to
meet them again in conference ON
Monday. Thomas B. Healey. head of
the engineers, said that he, with other
representatives of the organization.
would attend the parley at IL Battery
Place. The engineers, however, he said,
had not receded from their stand
against any wage cuts at this time
Ernest +. Pegg, chairman of the Pacific
Coast District of Engineers, will also
attend the conferences