davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Local Boxers
Sign For Bouts

Kid Miller. a local aspirant for fistic
honors. has signed articles to- fight
Bobby Durkins OF Oslo. MINI, on a
car to be staged in Gilby. on Dec. %.
Both mentare .welterweights and will
stage the main eight-round go OF the
evening. Twenty-two stanzas Of fast
milling r promised for this show.
Kid jackson will trade blows with
Adolph Heft in, the semi-windup.
Both mcn are welterweights. This
bout is also scheduled to go eight
rounds. As an opener. Oscar Redwing
will clash with Emil Bagley, both
weighing in at 165.
The boxers have now, started train
ing for the fray. which promises to
be q merry tussle with lots OF action
throughout.
Another feature Of this affair is a
wrestling match between Louis Fos-
ness of Emerald and Axels Benson OF
Honeyford.s
twas also announced Saturday
that Perry Bliven,, the fast welter-
weight Of Grand Forks has signed d
contract to meet Johnny Knauf OF
Fargo. In an exhibition staged by the
Elks club of that city on. January 3.
They are scheduled to go eight
rounds.
Kid Miller will also appear on this
card. He will tangle with Battling
Jud OF Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

We're contesting on this jump. Is it
any wonder that crowds of over 5000
persons assembled about this man
made hill DAY after day? The furs
and, automobiles Of these crowds were
convincing evidence of the prosperity
OF these happy westerners. Calgary
has ice racing. skating exhibitions and
all sorts of winter carnival attractions
and then there is Banff up there in
the mountains callinglto Il, Calgarians to
come and sample her delights.
Ladies Play Hockey.
Spirited hockey matches, in which
aides teams also participate; ski
ioring across the smooth field of snow
that is in summer a golf course; skat-
ing and dancing and torchlight merry
markings in4their temple of beauty, an
ice palace that is set up each year, all
these and other cold weather. delights
are on tap all through the white sea-
0 at Banff among the great white
peaks. !Transcontfnentar travellers are
learning that a stop-over there during
winter time affords all the thrills and
pleasures known to the long-establish-
ed winter sports resorts in far away
Switzerland. ,a D 80 .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Walter Camp Chooses
Local Boy On His. ....r
All-America1i Team

Edgar kaw, a former Grand
Forks boy, who was recently
chosen on the All-Amcrican foot
ball team by Walter Eckcrsall,
has been honored in like manner
by Walter Camp, famous sport
writer. To be a member OF the
latter's mythical team is consid-
cred wen greater honor, as Camp
is considered the final authority
on matters pertaining TO this
game. ~
Kaw has been playing left half
on the Cornell team for two years
and was this fall chosen to, cap
tain this Grew during the 1922
81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
BOWLING

There was some shifting around
both in the team standings and the in
bowling leagues as the result of the
weekly sessions on the Wilde alleys
during the past week. In the Senior
league the team standings were not
changed except that the Trepanier
Pharmacy quintet traded fourth place
in the standings for third place with
the Wilde Alleys cam. Otherwise the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Northwood Wins Fast
Game From Larimore

Northwood. n. D., Dec. 17.-In the
fastest game of high school basketball
seen here in some time the North
wood high school quintet defeated the
Larimore high school team here to-
night by a score of % to 81, Both
teams put up ar excellent brand of
the game and the result was in doubt
until the fnal whistle.
The local high team ~treaveled to
IIatton on Friday night and was de-
feated by the high school of that place
by a 27 to 16 score. On Tuesday
night the Northwood players will play
the Aneta high quintet here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
SPORTBRIEFS

Paris-The stadium where the 1874
Olympic games are to be held prob.
anly VIII be build just outside g.
Denver-Alumni OF Centre college.
rendered retention to the footbaiis
that. institution en- route tn
san.Diego, Cal. tosplay the University
New York-7Jack Dempsey and Bhis
manaKerl Jack Kearns made apnIics.
non Tor membership In the newly oryr
ganized National Sports alliance, ia
was announced. "a. s4t
Boston-William c. Prout, nataosa1
president. Of the American A1nstsus
Union y sIoie Ray. FfanE
Loornis ana Jackson Scholx -svers
aGand guilty OF charses of pfofesnion..
ai,sm they would be disciplined.
The only pleasures entoxe6
those that are earned. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Individual Averages.

The Mcneil bowling team in the
high school league took two out of
three contests Saturday afternoon in
its session with the Thompson quintet
on the Y. M. c. A. alleys. Gaulke
rolled high game Of the afternoon
when he tumbled the naples to the
tune of a 206 score in the opening
game of the play. He also had high
three games total with $50 pins.
Following are the scores,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Larimore Quint Wins
From Niagara High,

Larimore. N. D., Dec. 17.-Iari-
more's high school basketballf team
defeated the Niagara quintet sFsriday
night At the local gymnasium ina
one-sided contest by q score Of so 70 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
WIGGINs GIVEN DECISION

New Orleans. Dec. 17.-Chuck wig
gins Indianapolis was given The de-
leans, following their fifteen rnnN1
here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

The King has asked q settlement 81
the Irish matter. It seems such q
little think to- request. We think
they might.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

lineup is the same as that of a week
ago. '"-:s
Parish led the individual average
column last. week but this week is
resting in third place with Tom Nc
Goey at the head OF the column and
Fred She'll where he was a week ago,
second on the list. Nichols swapped
his fourth place in the lineup with
kontos for fifth place, which Kontos
held a week ago. ~
+ The American Railway Express
team in the Commercial league still
holds a solid position at the top of the
! standing but the SHELLS rollers were
forced to. yield second place in the
lineup to the r. C. Dunn crew as a.
result of tho session on Tuesday night:
The Park. Corrigan n Grant pin
smashers climbed from seventh place
in the standing of a week ago to fifth
place while the Elks and Odd Fellows
teams were each driven a rung down
the ladder in the standings.
Common yielded first place in the
individual average column to Metcalf,
who was second on the list last week,
n took that place himself. George
SeIfert retained his hold on third place
and l.: S. Gardner refused to be moved
from his position as fourth on hi list.
In e%Women's league there was
considerable Of a. shakeup in the team
standings although the Henry Motor
players maintained their hold on
first place. The Herald team, a week
ago gracing fourth place in the tarrd-
ing, rose to second place on The list,
while the Nash Brothers crew stepped
from the cellar position to fifth place.
replacing the johnson team now hold
ing up the others. The Robinson
team dropped a notch from third to
fourth place and the Wilde team did
likewise from second to third place.
The individual averages of the players
remain practically the same as that Of
a week ago. none of the leaders hav-
ing shifted positions.
Following are the team standings
! and the individual averages:
Senior League.
Team standing and Individual av-
erages ending Dec. Is. 1921
Team Played
Troy Laundry ....... 33
Hotel Dacotah ....... 33
Trepanier Pharmacy . 33
Wilde Alleys SO
Company "M' ...... SO
Johnson's SO
Arman's Sweet Shop ..... 80
international Harvester No. i 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Osnabrock High Opens
Season With a Victory

Osnabrock opened the basketball
season Friday evening by defeating
the Milton quint by q score of 20 to
s. The game was hard fought
throughout, but superior ability in
basket shooting and passing was re-
sponsible for h Osnabrock victory.
The only Eur for old age is to die
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

Herald want Adj Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

The only pleasures en1oyeA -
those that are earned. s AK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Eastern Bankers See
Prosperity Coming

J. q. Bayerline president Of the
Columbia Motor Co.. who has Just
returned TO the factory In Detroit.
from q trip to New York and other
Eastern cities. n exceedingly Opt.
nistic on the future Of All iinos Of
business.
There h no doubt IN the mindn
OF Eastern bankers that the turn IN
the tide Of business has Get In and
that we now are definitely on the
road to prosperity. The spectacular
Jump Of the price Of cotton has
awakened the entire sopth and
brought new life TO hundreds OF cot.
ton mills In Massachusetts, and else
where Some OF the mills arc now
running nights. and there n =
strong demand for labor In the mill
centrrs- For the first time I'm
months. pig iron production shows
an increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
WILL BEAT ITS
1920 BUSINESS
Kelly Springfield N a kes
3,40O Tires a Day

John v. Move. general saies man
axer Of the Keliy Springfield Tire
Co. says:
Our company. provided tn pr~s
ant rate of production and sales fs
continued. win show business equal
20 or In exce~s OF the gross business
In 1880. The company IL now reap
ing the benefits OF its action early
In the year OF extending TO dealers
credit for from 20 To 30 days Very
few companies thus financed their
dealers and won their cooperation.
Kelly Springfield In now operat
ing above tho 1890 peak. The Cum
beriand plant II producing 900 tires
day. The Wooster and Akron
plants are running to capacity. The
total output II approximately $500
tires per day. The production at
Cumberland Is being Increased AS
fast a. men and machinery can do
IL and every effort In being made 20
bring production up to 5000 ,lrcs
daily BY tho end OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
HE is A NEWSPAPER
MAN AND YET HAS A
BUNCH OF ADMIRERS

When his car was stolen Ralph
Anderson. known as ANDY" OF
the Houston Post, was not TO be
eonsolcd. The saiesmanship Club
Of Houston apparently rympa,
thIxed with Andy.
Their sympathy took the form
OF a dinner in his honor and Was
based upon the splendid work
which hs had accomplished In
Houston on behalf Of amateur
baseball and other sports
President Pimcntei. OF the
salewmanship club. nnds the ad-
dress OF the day and 81 the close
Of his talk took Anderson by the
arm and as he did 30 there was
suddenly revealed . brand new
Ranger car manufactured By
Southern Motor Manufacturer
Association. Ltd. OF Houston.
This car was the present OF the
men OF the club and Of the people
OF Houston interested in amateur
sports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

BECAUSE OF the comparative
cheapness OF the best automobiles In
Germany. France and England are
now buying n largo percentage OF
fashionable cars there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
U. S. TRUCK co.
STAGING film
To Show II Turnout Nation
in Pull Back to Normally

The United States Motor Truck
company has harnexsed the power of
tho motion picture screen In the pun
back to normally. Tho Cincinnati
factory did not close down at any
time during -ahnosrnaicy- and now
films are helping 20 increase sales
10 the point where the factory can
operate Rt normal production
Tho u. T. Motor Truck twcreci
picture Was produced by the Roth
acker rflm Company Of Chicago. In
thirty.five minutes II whisks the au-
dience 70 Cincinnati. makes the
tourist acquainted with tho coin
pAny executives. shows them how
the truck h made. emphasizes the
trucks selling points. and finally
visuaiixes the tests put TO each
flnished motor vehicle
The picture will first b. shown
exer tho country In cooperation
with the agency owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

THE LARGEST supply Of gaso-
line on record was 755. 900. 900 gal
Ions, on hand at the refineries on
April 30. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

WILL BE AWARDED AS Fol

you have the most vote "a WIN,
Of
will Of
have bcena
The Seattle STAR which q dandy start Then
II
something need Then go to friends
sand credit the leader -
today and get noor. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
! soA6p9Sl|
D&flR.E7lN

lnomAR y DA-k<@&AS
Ming County EnGtne<w
Wesk Fading scpscmbes ~. l0el
GRAVEL ROADS
kens-Des Moines-Good
Dies Meipcs- Tscpma Highiine--Rsugh
Rsnten- Rentsn susetAen--Nsv epea via
Rcutes Maple vail-y--rAir. Nsv gravel
Roadbcd not firm.
Maple valley Black DiazscsA-Geed-
krut-Mspie yaiiey--ciossd- Use deteux
10 north In Kent
woodIn. iiie- DusalI--csood-
Dnsaii-Faii Ctty~-Good.
Redmond Fall City--Good-
hcsimcod Hollywood Excellent
Redmond Beiicvue-Good, but narrew.
Connection from Pacific Highway -
O'Brien Bridge--Closcd for paying
Is~sq uah- Fall City-Ncrth Beud-cood.
aquah Redmond Via Lake Sammsm-
ish.- Redmond to fngiewood. rough.
Balance good.
Newport f&ssauah-cood
Rcnton- Ne~part-cicsed Use dstsur via
Newport Beaicvue--ccod
Eoumciaw- Franklin concrvts road
two miles from Enumcisw. Good gravel
beyond Parking Is prohibited on
prankiin bridge over Green river gorge
by order OF county commissioners.
Auburn Black Dinsnond--New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn Good
gravel beyond. also via socs creek
sunset NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pass open
Road In KING county in excellent con
dillon. Nov concrete pavement 81
miles. from henton to CoAifieid. open.
Gravel section closed for paving. Do
tour via road running east at end Of
pavement for five miies. thence north
TO lssaquah.
Naehcz Pass lformcriy Mcclellan Ease
Highway Excellent condition. Open
10 Rainier national park. Last 10
miles rough tEnumcisw Green water
A 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Brisco Dealers
Increase RAPIDLY

"A Driveway a Day. In the new
slogan AT the Briscoe factories. Since
Clarence A. Earl and his associates
took over active management OF the
Brisooe Motor corporation. the dis
tribu.ors and dealer organization has
expanded very rspidly--in fact. since
May I, 20 new distributors and 24s
new dealers have contracted to
handle Briscoe.-
Commenting on this situation
Kelly r. Jacoby. vice president In
charge of sales. made this state.
ment:
"A new dealer. particularly when
everyone knows the dealer is on the
square. is a tremendous incentive 10
new sales. That has proven itself a,
Briscoe- Announcement OF Eari's
selection as prcsidcnt of Briscoe
Motor corporation. meant a sudden
opportunity 10 dealers and distrib-
utors In car greater than was
previously offered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

OUT OF a total Of $4,000 nutomo-
bilcs in Uruguay. so per cent are OF
American make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

THE TOTAL road mileage In the
United States. outside of Incorporate.
ed towns and cities. Is 2.i75,ooo
mica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

rsen ps -3 a. ~: = % . % ~ medium ~ ~ ~
sS TO. asS .ss .oaoAA h"' " "'- ~
s a Ers lie Ne gu t.
's ~ @ ~ az % s ~ : - - =
ua'mAaa 60" an. adj. "na~' ~ 1"'
- -
rsrEns IsorSr- esvus m G vim 9
"a % i @ % @ ~ ~ =
rxos-i u l. or h
nrsR srwrxo - a. m n
oKE
IT," a % a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
THERE ARE "FIRSTSv
AND "FIRSTS," THIS
LAD CONVINCED 'EM

Mr.. II. T. Herbig. general sales
manager OF tho Service Motor
Truck company, Wabash, Ind.
was driving his new 1929 Haynes
IS touring car TO his summer cot
tagc in Southern Michigan lie
had Just purchased the car and
was taking Il UP to his family as
a surprise to add pleasure to their
vacation.
A Mr.. Herbrig drew up at his
summer home. his young son
stepped up and gaxed at the IN
miliar Haynes tradc-mar on the
radiator. Americas First Car"
he read ms he slowly spelled out
tho words.
Gee whizr' he exclaimed to his
father. They sure have taken
good caro- of the car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

AVOID SUDDEN application Of
tho brakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
so CMC Trucks Are
Bought. by Brazil

The effect Of Price reductions IN
the motor truck field as stimulating
sales Ia reflected In the RECEIPT sale
of 50 CMc trucks To the Brazilian
government according to the Gen
efal Motors Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept ;t.--At . ape
cial meeting OF the executive board
Of the American Automobile aasociA.
ton held hero recently. ID. l.. Nor
gan. Of New Haven. Conn. was
elected executive chairman 20 suc
coed the late A. q. Batchrider. Mr..
Morgan. who has long been active
in motoring affairs. and especially 10
tho good roads activities OF the
Pennsylvania Motor Federation and
New Haven Automobile club. has
been at the Washington headquar.
ters OF the A. A. A. since July /. as
acting executive chairman.
--------------------------------~s--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

AV'Vv casn purchase. LOO votes
And So Up
Is 1891 you Aay> -.
most new rord ton~
viii be -s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
IA CAFETERIA
FL DORADO


.(Frease . Ia Cknlsrs Do Delegates,
ofrecsmos IN ssrviciO de comidas L
cara y precios do situaci6n. On excs.
lents ? aromGtics cafe para q Eusts
mAs rofinsdo HGgaxss una visits ,
ssrG cemplactGs.
vErNTDOe = TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
HOROSCOPE.
GRATIS.

SQn1cre I'd. obtener un Horoscope
gratis2 s
EscribaIe al Prof. Mr.. J. C. Orsini,
Apartado de corrco 1885,, Ponce, p. r.,
recibira un Horoscope absolutamente
gratis que lie comunicara la buena ven
tura y, lie traera agradables sorpresas
para ell porvenir.
/ Ell Horoscope trata de los asuntos
mas importantes de la vida, conslguien-
dose obtener exito en- asuntos a1naHo-
SOS, Wales, Herencias, Negocios, Divor-
clos, casamientos, como ser afortunado
en- ell Juego, y como progresar en- todas
las empresas.
ia la cara de sus ocultos enemigos, o
de cualquier de contemporaries por algu
nos minutos es -
Cuenta con valiosos secretos para te-
ner exito en- el comercio y denias nego-
clos. !.
Este notable professor de Ciencias
ocultas, Sc di6 conocer a la edad de
Is amos, como MEDIUM EsPTRITIs
IA, v desde esaeedad, ha consagrado to
da su vida, a los profundos estuddos
del ocultismo. Els Palmista CIarividen-
te, posee Ell Hipnotismo Y la TELEPA-
TIA.
Soluciona cualquIer asunto por diff
Gil que sea. En- una bomba de cr1staI
que acaba de recibir do PARIS, presen9
ia la cara de sus ocultos enemlgos, o
de cualQuier familiar o persona que
I'd, interese yer los que podra contem,
plar por espacio de algunos minutos.
FL Prof. Orsini desea cumplir una sa
grada mission espiritual, dandole con-
sejos a los ,adgidos y tranquilidad
las personals que sufren. .+s.. S.
Recuerde poner su direction bien cIa-
ra y pida adJunto la hoJa aparte de
consultas y Ell cat6logo ilustrado nlme-
ro 10.
Stempre que pida su Horoscope gra,
tis, mande sellos de correo para aten-
NOTA: Rescrva absolute en- las con-
sultas. x
Direction: Mr.. j, @. oRsINI, P. o, Box
$50. Ponce. P. R.
Residential: Gale Guadalupe esq. Pro
testantc Nrmero AZ, Ponce, p. 4. Advt
SfA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
"UNA DISPOSITION PLAcENTERA~

=
Asi dijo el joven al eligir su esposa.
El fue listo porque hasta una nluJer bonita
puede hacer la vida miserable, 81 Sc slente
siempre malhumorada, doliente, enferma y
desagradabIe. Buena salud sien1pre pro-
duce una disposition pIacentera. Sia I'd.
sufre de Intermediates peculiares de las
mujeres. NmevG Soiad de Reao lie devol-
vera sus fuerzas y buena salud.. Este re-
medic da aiivio rapido los desordenes de
las niujeres. regulariza Ia menstruaci6n,
refuerza ei sistenna rervioso pone Ia
rlujer o nina doiiente en- perfecta salud,
toni6cando los organos de manera que estos
funcionen sin di6cuitades. NaeSa Sdiad
de Reno da salud y acci6n natural al siste-
ma Conpre una botella hoy misnao. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
s. B. LEONARDO 4. co. Fshriesnss,s New ysH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
Los marines aCGptan.
una reduction del
z pOT CientO
ARREGLo GAsI TERMINADo, DES
PUES DE UNA LARGA CoNTRo-
VERSA CON LOS DUENoS DE
VAPoRES:

q f
Mediante la aceptaci6n por parte de
les sempleados, marinos de muelles, de
una rebaja de % por ciento, las diferen /
cias qAe hacia tempo existian entire la |,
Association International de Marines |
ell Shipping Board, y la Asociacion
de duefios de vapores Sc pueden consi
derar oficiaImente arregladas hoy me-
dante las gestiones de conciliaci6n lie
vadas a cabo por T. ". O'Connor, mienl
bro del Z. Shipping Board, quien duran
te largo tempo ha estado undo a las
ssociaciones de trabaiadores y quien aho
ra es ell especialista del Shipping
Board sobres reIaciones industriales.
A O'Connor Sc les acredita de habera
obtenido este arreglo, que evitar$ una
huelga que hubiese afectado cuarentad
mil marines en- ell puerto de New York. |
o'Connor estuvo en- New York el
dfa trece de setiembre, v desde enton-
ces ha estado conferenciando con repre-.
sentantes de ambas parties en- esta contrc
versia. Sc dice que esta soluci6n sera
ratifcada prontamente y afectara direc
tamente cuarenta y cinco mil traba-
iadores mientras que indirectamente ser
vira como precedente para arreglar las
lifcu.tades en- otros puertos del Attain
tico del Pacifco y del Golfo. asf es
que debera afectar los intereses de unos
noventa mil trabajadores.
Los marinos han estado conformes en-
aceptar las condolences propnestas por
los duefos de yapores el nuevo tipo
de compensation a. tener efecto Ell 80,
de setiembr6 sera sesenta v cinco centa
vos la hora en- dias corrientes v un
dollar por hora en- tempo extra. "a
Actualmente la escala de paga es
ochenta centavos por hora y s1.2O por
tempo extra.
Durante algunos rneses los trabaja-
dores han estado dispuestos a aceptar
reducciones pero 81 tipo que ellos inte-
resaban era setenta dos centavos por
hcra y S1o8 por tempo extra.
AL fnalizar Ia conferencia, aver tarde
solamente quedaba un punto por resol--.
yer. Los representatives de la Union
International de Marinos'' deseaban q.
los nuevos tipos Sc ppsieran en- vigor
por un periodo de un afio a. contar del
pr6ximo dfa treirta de setiembre para
que no Sc hicieran mas reducciones du-
rante ese periodo, pero los dneios de
vapores preferian que Ell contrato fuera
por seis meses solamente.
Aproximandose ell treinta de setiem
bre despu6s de haberse discutido es
te asunto por ambas parties durante mu
cho tempo, la situaci6n Sc agravaba de.
dia en- dia. Arreglos amistosos Sc hicie-
ron con las organizaciones de ingenie.
ros, pilotos y casi todas Las uniones de
empleados de bordo, de acuerdo con
la reduction en- toda actividad mariti
ma v la determination del nuevo Ship
ing Board de hacer economics; .asi,
pues los marinos han comprendido que
deberan aceptar esta reduction v la
aceptaci6n de la nueva escala de sala
rio Sc puede considerar como una victo-
ria para ell nuevo Shipping Board.
(Traducido del NEW York Herald"
de 16. de setiembre). ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-23
NGL.ATERRA

Pr0pistario. Jos6 d, Rodrf9usa
Tance No, 5. TsIefono 800. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una do Las
Principalea Gales, cerca del Trsn
y del Teatro, pr6x3me Ios Muollss.
sontiguo al CoEreo y 6cmAs EdihsioA
Federeles. Bten trEto. Servieto sx'
eelenSM So airven Ccmidas o dcmSas-
liO. Sc AdBoitAn abonadoa presaee
ya6diesa. 80 NYs