davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Siamese Love Motion Pictures.

The Siamese love the movies" They
flock to Bangkok's motion picture
theaters. In each Of these theaters
there is royal dais, with a chair for
the king and table for the royal ell
bow and jar for the royal spittle
(the king/does not chew betel nut, but
all Of his subjects do; so the jar is
de rigueur). The king often comes for
the premiere Of a new picture. Usual
ly the film is a well-worn French or
American product, which has been
broken 50 often and pieced together
so quantity that following the story
becomes an acrobatic feat. The
Siamese follow it eagerly, unmindful
of strange gaps in the plot. But Char
lie Chaplin may gambol in vain if the
king Is in the theater, for the audience
turn their backs on the screen to look
at royalty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Those OId-Time Workers

when l was boy" said Mr.. Cum
FOX, Il worked II hours a day."
mo, you didn't" replied Mr.. Cas-
siux Chex. MY father was keeping
the store you worked in. You just
hung around ii hours a day because it
was warm, comfortable place to loaf"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

~. But the Elephant Must Sc Fed.
If present conditions continue in GER
tain lines of business there are going
to be some people who will simply
have to 60 hungry in order to buy
their gasoline.-Boston Transcript,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

In 1921 legionaires of Minnesota
more than tripled their 1920 contribu-
ton to the legion overseas graves dec
Grafton fund. The national organiza-
ton had pledged itself to decorate the
grave Of every American soldier Sleep
ing in foreign soil Minnesota's 482
legion posts RENTED $1,000 to help
accomplish this sacred task.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Servants Of the People.

II want to serve my country"
"A praiseworthy ambition!' COM
mented Senator Sorghum. "But you
want to bear this in mind. A coun-
try is likely to be tremendously fault
finding about the service and not q
bit liberal when it comes to tips"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

of living. Corn was the answer to the
prayer for help in the advancement of
the race.
Mondamin is still the "Fricnd of
Man," but it appears to be sadly neg
le:ted by the present generation,
possibly through ignorance of it's
nourishing qualities as a foodstuff and
it's cheapness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

When legion representative ap-
peared before the Winona Trades and
Labor assembly last week and ex-
planned to the members the real aims
and ideals of the legion, the union men
promptly passed resolution indors-
ing the latter organization and urging
eligible trades and labor members to
become members of the American le-
gion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

Though located many miles from
their boys" who are lying sick or
wounded in twin city or other govern
ment hospitals, the women Of Mime
sota's PIT legion auxiliary units are
"adopting" these boys and are helping
to cheer them by sending them scores
of little personal gifts which assure
those who suffer that their sacrifice is
not forgotten.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09

Approximately half a million pop
pies were placed on salasin Minnesota
on the morning of May %. So great
was the response that practically ev-
cry poppy was sold by evening. And
so. half a million Minnesotans paid
honor to their loved ones who died
that liberty might live, and at the
same time helped to provide funds to
care for and find work for sick and un-
employed buddies temporarily out of
work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
American
= - LSS99fi@1e@,

The government has promised the
American legion that none save ex-
service men will be employed as pilots
of Uncle Sans airplanes in the Y. 5.
postoffice air mail service. lnstruc-
tons to that effect have been issued,
and legion posts are asked to inform
eligible air pilots Of the above ma
tional ruling.
To plant tree for every war vet
eran and affix a plate bearing his
name and military record is the sug-
gestion of National Commander Gal
braith of the legion. -Four million
trees of types recommended by the
U. S. forestry bureau would be planted
along the great national highways.
The idea is meeting the approval OF
the strongest newspapers in the middle
west and has the Endorsement of the
United States forestry bureau.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Have that Summer Hat made Like
New. NJ. J. BLAIR,
423 w. Main st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Miss Edna Gautreaux entertained
the st. Peters College Base Bal
team Thursday night at her home or
Center Street
Dancing was the principal event OF
the evening, and most delicious re-
freshments We're served
Those who were there to enjoy the
occasion were: Misses Mildred Con
rad, Ruth Gautreaux, Beatrice Hitter,
Elise Mestayer, Lilly Emmer. Ada
Renoudet, Joe Brown, Kitty Brown,
Mag Brown, Martha Landry, Jeanne
BoudreauX, Odette Savoy, Sylvia
GuiIlot, Lucille Decuir, Mary Landry,
Edna Gautreaux, and Masters Fred
Decuir, Wilt Emmer, Bob Renoudet,
Wilfred Conrad, Philip Conrad, vii
lard Briggs, Simon Gary, Francis
Boutte, Van Harry Anthony Landry,
Alfred Hitter, Allen Conrad, Buster
Brown, Lawrence Dietlein, Val Pour
ciau, Herby Pourciau, Dick Landry,
Forest Gonzales, Albert Decuir, Yea
zey Briggs, Louis Louviere, Fred
Louviere, Julien Bertrand and Roman
Louviere.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

The Junior Glass of Mt. Carmel
Convent entertained the graduates at
sumptuous breakfast Monday, June
IL, at the Convent hall. The class
colors, white and gold. were the dec
orations, and the place cards were
dainty hand painted roses and daisies.
A woman of Richmond, Va, is re-
ported to have paid $3.50 for a casket
in which to bury her pet poodle and
quite sum in addition for kilograms
notifying her friends of the dogs de-
mise
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
.IAXZ IS DYING.

Musicians and patrons Of the art in
the east confess to the belief that
Jazz is either dead or dying. No more
can the cowbell and the syncopation
Of the kettle drum excel in appeal
the strains Of the violin, attuned to
The rendition of some old familiar
waltz or two-step.
This is as it should be, think the
critics. Jazz music was a reflection ct
the hectic temperament of a people
attuned to too much commercialism,
too much war, and too much reac-
ton from the latter, which led them
to tendency to emulation of the or
gies of ancient Rome, as we gather
their details from history.
To describe jazz as music is to as
sumo a great deal 1t merely was andl
is noise, Of the most raucous and dis
sonant type. In jazz tune was not
necessary, its principal requirement.
being, apparently. gymnastics on the
part Of the performers, this in Accord
with the utmost Of discord in note in
depreciation.
We know little of music. Still. we
knew when jazz was bad-and in nine
out of every ten times we heard IT
we voted it bad People could dance
by it, of course. For the matter If
that, the savages Of the equatorial
belt OF Africa seem to derive real
pleasure, and certainly do achieve
rythm of motion, from the sound Of
tom-toms. That is jazz. It is the
tom-tom in American music, if we
may profane music by the alltera-
ton
Jazz, dying, will leave but few toll
mourn its passing. 1t fitted a period.
and with the end of the mental state
which made that period an actually
we shall get back to real music. If
can now devise planI
we can automatically des-
troy all of the jazz monograph rec
ords and all Of the player-piano rolls
this amorphous theme in
music, we shall indeed have come up
on newer and better day-Beau-
mont Enterprise
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
666 cures Malaria, ChiIIs and Few
err, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrip
pc, or money refunded.

Sunday, July 3 has been designated
as Americanism Sunday for Louisi-
ana by "A. I. Witbeck, chairman of
the Americanism Commission.
Governor Parker has been asked TO
issue a proclamation, and sermons on
Americanism in all churches in Loui-
siana have been asked by Chairman
Witbeck.
Speakers will be arranged by the
district supervisors of Americanism
to be available for all occasions on
that date. They will combat bolshe-
visit doctrines, aid in establishment Of
Boy Scout Troops, establish recrea-
ton centers and Fairgrounds, ar
range for visits to hospitals, and in
general promote a pure American
ism.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Just what you want in the Hard
ware line, at prices to please your
pocket book.
tt. BERTRAND LUMBER co.

Miss Lillian Soulier entertained 1T
Bridge last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Fred Schwing was the fortunate
winner of the first prize.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and a most thoroughly enjoyable
time was spent.
Those present were: Mesdames j .
b. Campbell, Tom Conrad, r. r.
Diggs, Jules Dupuy, John Gebert, l..
/. Minvielle, Fred Sehwing, H. S.
Sealy, and Misses Jessie Fisher, Irma
Leblanc, Mrs. Edgar Dupre and Mrs.
Leon Landry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It is antiseptic and heal
ing and splendid remedy for such
troubles. Three sizes, zoe, Coo and
81 20 per bottle. Sold by ESTORGE
DRUG CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Mr.. Donaldson Caffery, Jr., has
been spending a few days here at
the home of Mr.. John Taylor. From
here he went to Avery Island for
short visit and then to Levert Plan
tation near st. Martinville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
THE WEEKLY IBERIAN
YOUR HOME.

Let hope plan it.
Let faith lay its foundation
Let self-denial rear its walls.
Let love adorn it.
Let the blessing of God descend
upon it, even as the few upon the
few upon earth.
And let us aid you financially.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
W. G Weeks, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

A wedding that will be of interest
to many of our readers took place
in Port Arthur, Texas, last Saturday
morning, when Miss Pola Provost Of
Abbeville, was married to Mr.. Ar
neaux Gibson of Gueydan. Miss Pro-
vost is quite well known here, and in
Loreauville, and Mr.. Gibson is a
brother of Mr.. Joe Gibson of this
city
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwing left
Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark.
where they will visit for a few
weeks.
Misses Fay and Inez Lourd of Peo-
ples Plantation spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Miss Laurie Freemin left Monday
for Lafayette to attend the Summer
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dupre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prejean of La
fayette spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. p. J. Malaret of New Or
leans is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Broussard for the summer.
Mrs. DR.. Tillman Darby arrived
from Sour Lake, Texas, Wednesday
to be at the bed side of her mother.
Mrs. l.. Pellerin.
Mrs. A. L. Soulier and daughter,
Aline and Louise, arrived Monday
from Alexandria to be the guests Of
the Misses Lillian and Rita Soulier.
Mrs. Eustice Gremillion and child
rem Of Alexandria arrived last Friday
to visit friends here for few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Katelion left
last Saturday for their future home
in New Orleans.
Mr.. Ernest Hagren, after spending
several weeks here the guest of Mr..
Lawrence Louviere, returned to his
home in Providence, X. /.
Mr.. O. p. Borel returned home |
from Port Arthur, Texas, last Sun
day, after spending several months
there.
Mrs. Walters and baby returned 10
their home in Berwick having been
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Berard.
Mrs. Robin Barras and children re-
turned to their home in st. Martin
vile Tuesday, after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Gibson.
Mr.. Maurice Segura of st. Martin
vile spent Tuesday here.
Miss Rena Delahoussaye is at home
from Grand Coteau for vacation.
Miss Helen VOORHEES, Of Opelousas
arrived Monday to be the guest of
Mrs. Frank j. Dauterive.
Mr.. Luto Pellerin of Dallas ar
rived Saturday to be at the bed side
81 his mother, Mrs. L. Pellerin.
Mr.. p. j. Fey Of Lafayette, Supt.
q the Metropolitan Life ms. Co.,
spent Thursday in town.
Mrs Marc Derouen returned to her
home in Patterson Monday, after
two weeks visit with friends and re-
latives here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Mrs. Elias Elias and little son. 81
+, Greenwood, Miss, were pleasant Wis.
: itors here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Laperouse haC
as their guests on last Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Bourque and children OF
st. Martinvile.
Miss Louise Taylor returned from
New Orleans Tuesday after having
spent a most enjoyable two months
IN that city as guest of Mrs. Don
aldson Caffery.
Miss Katherine Gallery of New
Orleans arrived Thursday and will be
a guest at the Taylor home on Julia
Street.
Mrs. X. L. Quaire and children
spent Sunday here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gibson. They were
en- route from Crowley to their home
in Meridian, Miss.
Miss Bee Evans Of Jeanerette spent
Tuesday here the guest of Miss Rob
erta Laperouse.
Miss Cordelle Kemper Of New Or
leans has been a guest for the past
two weeks of Mr.. John Tayor and
family.
Mr.. Oscar David spent Tuesday in
Lafayette.
Little Miss Ducet Broussard re-
turned to her home in Breaux Bridge
accompanied by her little cousin,
Marie Broussard, Senator Broussard's
daughter, who will be her guest for
few days.
Mrs. Charles Provost returned
from Baton Rouge Tuesday where
she had gone to attend the gradua-
ton Of her son, Arthur, at the State
University.
Mrs. w. l.. Pellerin arrived Mon
day from New Orleans, and will be |
the guest of Mrs. Cab Landry. She
came for the graduation of Miss
Clara Landry from Mount Carmel
Convent.
Miss Nina Burke and Miss Mildred
Weeks returned from Baton Rouge
Tuesday.
Mr.. S. Mistrot came in from Gal
weston Wednesday to visit at the
home of his grand mother, Mrs. Blan-
Chef. He has just graduated from
Grand Coteau College. He will be
here for several days.
Mrs. S. f. Mistrot arrived from
New York Tuesday and will be a
guest of her mother, Mrs. Blanchet,
before continuing on to her home in
Galveston.
Mr.. Harold Dietlein arrived home
from Spring Hill College Wednesday
and will spend his vacation here.
Mrs. A. A. Theriot returned from
New Orleans Friday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Heloise, who has been at
tending Ursuline Convent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
BERTRAND LUMBER co.

Mrs. Leon Landry entertained the
Five Hundred Club Wednesday after
noon. The Club prize was won ny
Mrs. Frank Courts, and Mrs. Tom
Gayle secured the Consolation prize
Those present were: Mesdames Frank
Dauterive, Earl Roy, E. Dupre, Mi
chel Romero, Frank Courts, +. J.
Decuir, John Taylor, Kirk Frantz, r
R. Gayle, N. Hymel, Mrs. Quesen.
berry, and Misses Sis Renoudet, Neo
mi Landry, Helen VOORHEES, and Miss
Lillian Kirby of Abbeville. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA

Miss Clara Landry was hostess te
a lovely reception Monday night after
the Graduation exercises of Mount
Carmel Convent.
All of the graduation class were
there and many others of her friends
The house was beautifully decorated
with Ivy and Daisies, and the class
colors, white and gold, were carried
out in all the decorations.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Among the outside guests who
came in for the graduation were the
following, all from Lafayette: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack DeBlanc, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. R. Landry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Trahan and son Albert, Mr..
Albert Landry, Miss Edna Landry
Miss Vivian Landry, Mrs. Leonard
Broussard, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Guidroz
and Miss Leila Guidroz of Scott, La
For Hardware Of all kinds you car
save money by coming to our well
stocked Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18
666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.

Miss Ethel Carver entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Davis won the First prize,
and the second prize went to Miss
Nina Burke.
Those present were: Misses Ellen
and Pauline Suberbielle, Miss Pearl
Davis, Miss Nina Burke, Miss Marie
Renoudet, Miss Muriel King, Miss
Sadie Belanger, and Mesdames Edgar
Dupre, Earl Roy, Louise VOORHEES, Of
New Orleans, John Taylor, and Miss
Irma Leblanc. A dainty luncheon
was served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

iexas, IS visiting here this week.
Mrs. Boudreaux and grandson VII
fred Dougal, Of Sunset, were Monday
visitors here with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Barry of Grand Coteau
is spending few days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Duboin
Master Willie Moore is q visitor
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richard Of
st. Martinville were guests of reIa-
tives here Monday.
After spending the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. J M Carlin, Miss
Irene Carlin left for Lafayette where
she will attend the S. L. |. /.
Mr.. c. R. Brownell, Miss Leana
Stannard, Miss Pearl Stannard, Mr..
A. H. Reynolds and little daughter.
Florence, made up pleasant motor
party that came from Morgan City
Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. AL
phe Fontelieu.
Misses Marcia and Maud Muller
are visiting in Lafayette this week,
the guests of Mrs. Homer Dupre.
Mrs. w. G.. Weeks and little
daughter were in Clarendon on Fri
day for days outing.
Miss Yoland Melanson left for
New Orleans Thursday where she
will attend the graduating exercises
OF Dominican College.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daigre and ba-
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward La
Sale and Aline Harry motored to
Lake Arthur Sunday where they will
spend a week or two.
Miss Lucille DeBlanc left Friday
for few days visit with friends in
Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Frost and
children returned to their home in
Thibodeaux Sunday, after having Vi
sited for several days here as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Eckert.
Mr.. Jules Arnandez, who has been
away for two years attending Uni |
versity in Ames, Iowa, returned home
for vacation on Thursday.
Mrs. Rene Broussard and children
of Beaumont arrived here Sunday to
spend couple of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs r. l.. Boudreaux.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Junca returned
from Cypremort this week, where
they have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. Junca's parents.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. A |
Nicholson, on June Is, a fine baby
girl. This is their second child.
Mrs. j c. Harrison and little
daughter, Francis, returned last week
from Colorado. They had planned to
spend the entire summer in that
state, but on account of the great
floods in the Arkansas River. and
the epidemics of typhoid that have
followed the flood they decided that
it would be best to return to Louis
lana.
Gases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards. Snow |
Liniment. 1t is antiseptic and heal
ing and splendid remedy for such |
troubles. Three sizes, 30c, Coo and |
81 90 per bottle. Sold by ESTORGE
DRUG co.
Mr.. Donaldson Gallery, Jr., has
been spending a few days here at
the home of Mr.. John Taylor. From
here he went to Avery Island for
short visit and then to Levert Plan
tation near st. Martinville.
Have that Summer Hat made Like
New. NJ. J.. BLAIR,
423 w. Main st.
The Junior Class of Mt Carmel
Convent entertained the graduates at
a sumptuous breakfast Monday, June
10, at the Convent hall. The class
colors, white and gold. were the dec
orations, and the place cards were
dainty hand painted roses and daisies.
A woman of Richmond, Va, is re-
ported to have paid $3.50 for a casket
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-18

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening
at 500 o'clock. The Rev. Paradis Of
floating.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy NALL

ACAJULTA. Nov 12--Arrived, ctr San
ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. Ms, Noy l7--hrrived.
sch R1Hfs oqNSrs Noy Rr sr ,.
lax Dutch. San Francisco.
BATHURST, NIB. Nov iI-Arrived. str To-
bosk (Russ) Norfolk.
BATTLE HARBOR. NE, prior to Nov 10
BERMUDA, Nov iieArrived, strs chaiear
(Br). Halifax for Barbados. &C land sailed
17th); lTth, Caraquet (Br, Demerars. &C
land sailed 18th for 81 john 18th. Ashbee.
Sailed fith. achr Frank A M6rey. Charles
Passed 18th, str Frisia Dutch. Amster-
dam, &C. for Havana and New Orleans.
Rovacr (Nor), Montreal; schr Ada A Nc
FLOWERS COVE. NF. prior 20 Nov 10
sshed. schr Dorothy Mcllta tBr). oporto.
HALIFAX, Nov isArriysd; arrive stra " West
ter (to sail 21s): Coban tBr). Sydney Oat-
ter sailed on return).
sailed 18th, str victollte (Br). Port Lobos.
HAVANA, Nov 15--Arrived. str Mariana,
KARATsU, Nov i2--sailcd. str Santa Ro-
salia, Port Townsend
PAPEETE. Nov io--Sailed. str Mariana
(Br). San Francisco.
ROSE BLANCHE. NF. Nov f0-rn port.
schr Proven DAM, for Lisbon.
ST JOHNS, MI. Nov 0--Arrived. schrs Ad-
miral Drake (Tr). Sydney: Annie NJ Nadeau
'pu,i Sailed al 9th. str watuka tBr,. sydney.
madam scottish (B). Auckland.
SYDNEY. CB, Nov f7-Arrived. str Rose
Castle (Br). Quebec.
Sailed f7th, str Rokos vergottis tGreeb,
VICTORIA. Be, Nov f5-Arrived, str La
Purismina, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-11-22
MANNING INDORSES
UNION TO HELP IDLE
Says Church and Welfaxs
/ Bodies Must Act and Act
| Together. r

Srch and welfare organizations
shoS unite more solidly in handling
uneAoyment problems. 1t was urged
yesr,Ay at a luncheon and meeting
ropal clergymen under the au-
the Social Service Commia-
s,o" a'he Bowery branch of the Y.
W, y. Third street
hopEilliam r. Manning. who pre-
sIueu. HNrsed the attitude of tho
inse,ns, ,s Wing: Let US act. but above
at, ie' "sct together"
noy =. Yes. superintendent of the
JONI appilcSon Bureau of the Charity
Orsani1aeionso societyI and of the AS
socia uon Ior Improving the Condition
oI pne r0or, warning against pan
handlers" saitthat coordinatiou he
tween the chun and welfare societies
was necessary overcome thar evil
ne auViseo tretng .he unemployed
man as an inditual personalitv ana
not as mere Imbef among other
numbers.
DR.. w. D. Bliss \ ia c,enera, Then
logical Seminary caed X greater gov
ernmental responsibility unemploy-
ment. A ta. TO ppvide M for the
unemployed would lessen ,n'd drain ON
the public by charities. hesaid
Other speakers we're IN. Mary q.
Van KIeek, a member President
Hardings Unemployment ronference:
Bailey b. Burritt. generahirector of
the Association for Inprovi the Com
dition of the Poor, and Dt. lR. Mans.
field. member of Mayor HJn's Com-
mittee ono Unemployment
The New York herald., 1921-11-22

for Providence. 7o5, for New Befo. and
'GF; PoRTLANp RS Me. Nov observation-disclosures
ton. Norfolk, towing barge Nortnfn q az
tCalling at New London for parged Cohern
Nos IL and 4D.
ROCKLAND, Me, Nov 19-ArrYvd, tue-.e.
high. towing barges 765. from PeTh Anifv
and 700. from Boston Qeft with latter =
Belfast, then returned and pickediup parst
Waccamaw. 706 and Ts6, for Bosten for oF
ders, and proceeded).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 1S-Arr'yeo,
str Lansing. Port San Luis; motor II Tar-
per. Point Wells: 18th. strs Il heslev
tBr), Blubber Bay; 18th. ManulaniSiiiio:
lsth:. Vancolite (Br), Vancouver.
sailed 18TH strs West Hixton. Portlars o:
10th. II Himan. San Pedro.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 13--Saied, sttyty
OF Seattle. jacksonville.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov 13--Arrived.tt,
Santa lnez. Astoria land sailed on retbi:
18th. Santa Rita. Willapa Harbor; Hen S
Grove. San Francisco for Baltimore; In.
Cardiganshire (Br), do for Hull (and sad
next day.: Canada Maru (Japl, New Orle,s
and Galveston for Yokohama and Kobe: III
Julia 1,uckenbach. San Francisco for NJ
York: Ilyades. San Francisco; Cuba, 1:
motor Kennecott. do.
Sailed 10th. str Chicago Maru (Jap), Y.
kohama.
san JUAN, PR, Nov o--Arrived. yacs
Patricia, New York via Bermuda; I0th. str
Transvaal (Dan), Antwerp, sc, via s.
18TH. Lake Furley, ST Thomas. Lake Ellers-
lie, Baltimore: Lake Elmdale, Havana: 18th,
Sagua. New York.
Sailed 9th str Cadiz (Sp), Havana. 11tli.
yacht Patricia, Colon.
sEARsPoRT. Me, Nov 17-Arrved. str
TACOMA. Wash. Nov 14--Arrived. s,rs Porf
Angeles. San Francisco: 18th, Kison Mari
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