davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
WageReductio1,
Is Ratified by
Longshorenenn
New Agreement in Hours
and Working Conditions
Here for $4,000 Steve
dores Adopted by Vote
Is Cents an Hour Gu.
Unions at Newport News,
Norfolk and Baltimore
Take Similar Action

BY majority vote the lccals Of the
international Longshoremon's Asso-
c'ation have ratified the new agree
ment concerning wages. hours and
working conditions. effective from to-
day until September 80. 1922 The re-
suits of the balloting by the twenty
nine locals here, whose total member
ship approximates $4,000 stevedores,
were made public yesterday. Eighteen
locals voted in favor of the agreement.
which was approved several days ago
by committee Of the association; two
voted to abide BY the decision OF the
majority and nine expressed opposi-
tion.
Advices received at the New Yorl,
headquarters of the Shipping Borrd
yesterday stated that ths longsh9re-
mems unions of Newport News. Nor
folk and Baltimore had ratified ,he
agreement and that similar action
was expected by the locals Of Phila-
eeiphia. Boston and Portland. rhaso
unions have a membership OF approNi-
"aleiy io,UUU
The acceptance OF the agreement
through peaceful negotiation, after a
series of conferences among repre-
sentatives of the transatlantic steam
ship lines. stevedoring concerns, the
Shipping Board and the association
leaders, successfully irons out another
problem which has been considered
vital by private shipping interests and
the Shipping Board.
Under the new contract the long
shoremen will receive So cents an hour
Cor a forty ght-hour week and S1.00
an hour overtime. This is reduction
OF Is cents an hour for straight time
and 90 cents an hour for overtime.
4 clause OF the agreement gives
privilege to either party to make ap-
plication for resumption of negotla-
tions on March l next year, in case
the cost of living in the future pre-
sents a new issue one way or the
ether.
In the conferences leading up to the
final adjustment the steamship lines
were represented by a committee cora
posed OF John J. Brady, Frank Tappan.
H. B. Holmes, P B. Blanchard and
Oakley Wood. The stevedores' asso-
citation was represented BY committee
Of thirty. OF which A Chlopek, presi-
dent, and James Y. Ryan, vice -presi-
dent, we're the heads. Commissioner
T. V. O'Connor represented the ship
ping Board in the negotiations.
Discussing the approval of the agree
ment by twenty of the New York
locals. Commissioner O'CoNnor said
Yesterday this meant the acccntonce
by the entire association.
THE agreement has been mutually
arrived at by the employers and the
employees he added. "and the Ship
ping Board will insist upon it's being
carried out by both sides so far as
government-owncd ships are con-
cerned."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
American Ports

:. BALT1MooRE Sept ao-Arrived: strs
1orEgataa 1on4a t 'N2T) Tuxpami Steel Inventor
Sailed Strs West Lake Liverpool Via Noi :
iolk and Newport News. CITY OF st Joseph.
Genoa and Medit srranean PCS: Palsam,
New York; Braneholm (Sn). New Orleans
Vi Texas City CamS New Ecrk; Lewis *
tcrdarn via Norfoii, and Newnor. Nsws.
saasstad lNor), Petrograd.
BOSTON, sept S0-ATrived: strs Indian
Meteor Norfolk; Auburn, Hamburg Cat-
ter 2gth), Sailed. Strs Itathlamba C3r).
Philadelphia Oranian CI}r). Liverpool and
Port ~ y Nolaoeaard. Eorfolk
CHARLEsl ON, $ c. Sept So-Arrived
s. a!.. :, horn folk; Mundale, Baltimore.
" p.Neill, Triledelphia Ell Mundo. New
York; karachi Maru CJap). Tampa; Mex'-
caho, lampioo Sailed. Strs II NJ Flag
Free port.
JACKsONN1lLE. Sept aO--Arrived: strs
Lake Tlavoaia, Boston: Comanchc, New
snza (HondN. New Orleans, Port Antoulo
4Nor). Belle, Munis!a, Havana; Alamo,
NEWPORT NEWS. Sept ao-Arrived :
Strs. Tritonia (Br), Barr; Rexmore lHr),
Norfolk Sailed: Strs Tritonia (S) Nor
iIolk Roymore Nr), Liverpool; Kootenai.
NORFOLK, Sept 3o-Arrived. %: strs
Olescar !. Bonnet Tampico. 80 Tatiana
tNoT), New Orleans. Glen Ridge Man-
chester; Paraios lGfeel), NcW Orleans;
Mynnidon CBr). Seattle; Ralsan Haiti-
notrey m"Tg; !, u Ioo DeySreagx es. Nsw EngIand
Goranfos (Nor), rampico; Frank NJ Deer
ing (schr), New England: Jefferson New
YORK; Pacific Masu tJap). Rotterda m.
Occur D'Alene. New York: Atlantic Maru
lJap). United Kingdom; Certo (Nor),
liverpool; Tenpaisen Maru (Jap). Dublin
Mount Seward. Hamburg and Bremen. so:
hylayl New England; Mclrose. New Eng
land; schrs Rachael w Stevens, Tampa ;
Doris ,r, Hsmlin' New England.
Nslemore Ss.l lbr), Liverpool; Lombaraia
oSW). Nueyitas; Andrea Costa Nt). Gib-
Tal,aT IA wa Norfolk; BueIand (Nor), shields;
sonville aud savannah Mahopac (Br).
London and Antwerp Via Boston. Sailed
Str Deutschfeid tGcr). Hamburg Via Balti-
6. poET ARTHuR. Tex, Sept ao-Arrived
Strs Camden, Fan River; salvation Lass
Galveston; Henry d whiton Portla nd ,
Nhr), Swansea saiIee % st strs $ w1st L Durfee :e'>
Gelveston Aladdin New York: Radiant
Tan'pioo; Gulf Maid. Philadelphia; Santa
Surcico tBr), London; Gulf star, l'hla-
delphia; Brilliant. Tampico Iigonier
Tampico; War Iahadur lBr). sh1rnesm; /;
PORT EADs, La, Sept so--Arrived: strs
BlaafJeld (Nor), Tampco; Bowden (Nor)
Tela; Brefond (Nor), New York: Rulleren
!1Swed), Galveston Cartaso, Bocas del
Toro; Crenatula (Br), Avonmouth; Ell Es-
lcro, New York. Clancho (iIond) Port
Cortez Stronbus Gsr), Tampico; Yoro
CHondl. Ceiba; Yumuri. Vera Cruz Sailed
Strs Caroline Maru (Jap), Kobe; Coma
yagua tHond) Port Corte1; Emanuele Ac-
came llaD, London9- iibderas (Hond)
nlueieids Is Isabella, Porto Rico; James
Tinps9n, Belize; y Waring. Savannah; ;
Schoodic. Antwerp; Rochelle (Br). Tam
pico' Teguctgalpa Giond), Ceiba.
SAVANNAH. Sept so - Arrived. Str
Henry Grove. Philadelphia.
TAMPA. Sept 30-.Arrived: Str Margaret
Baltimore Sailed: Strs Lake Fillmore
Mobile; Fuelou, Tampico; schr Nellie
DIXON (Br), honduras.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Finn prices were maintained vester-
day for all constructions Of unfinished
cotton goods, although trading was
more quiet than on the previous day
The standard $3.50 3Sla-inch print
cloths were Said TO be scarce at 9n
cents, with some mills asking more.
Converters, in the main, lack conf
donce in gray goods prices. but are
buying where they need goods to fill
in orders. which have shown some in
creasing tendencies lately. A converter
who sells goods primarily to the gar
ment trades said yesterday that while
garment manufacturing as whole
seemed to be dull, few manufactur-
crs were doing business and were buy.
ing goods
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01


tion. They chose MIR. Powell president
and general manager and Mr.. Farley
vice president 7. L. Clear, formerly
with the War Department Finance Dl-
vision, was selected as treasurer of the
Fleet Corporation to succeed R. W.
Boiling, and Clifford ". Smith, present
secretary OF the Shipping Board, was
named secretary of the Fleet Corpora
tion.
Discussing the boards action, Chair
man Lasker said:
"The Shipping Board itself has pow
ers over Americas overseas commerce
iluch like those exercised by the Inter
state Commerce Commission over rail
roads.
"The Emergency Fleet CORPORATION is
possibly the largest corporation in the
world end il would be as il the men,
hers Of the interstate Commerce Com
mission were at the same time called
upon to act as directors OF the great
railroad systems cf tn. country and to
operate them.
D;v,~,a 20 r,om,,et.
..,,,, ,l. o,.
g, ne" me new - 'pplnG Doaiu tooA
once II LrSC hhu 10 survey ltS Sltua-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
4. s. Liner OutsaiIs BritisE,e,.

The recordbreaking trip from New
York to Rio de Janeiro of the American
Legion, the Shipping Board passenger
liner operated by the Munson Line,
gratified board officials yesterday. The
American Legion logged / days, / hour
and 40 minutes on the run from AM
brose Lightship.
Particular significance was attached
to the performance OF the liner, as it
completed the passage in much faster
time than British steamship which
left New York iiftyfour hours in ad-
vance and had not been reported at Rio
up to the time Of the arrival of the
cable concerning the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Reorganization of Coffee
Importing Company Planned

A plan of reorganization of Heilbron,
Wolf Co, Inc, whose affairs were
placed in the hands of the courts last
fall because of crisis in the Colom-
bian coffee business, has been prepared
by the creditors committee of which
Clifford P. Hunt is chairman.
All creditors of the company will re-
ceive notes or other securities of the
reorganized concern to the full value
Of their claims. The terms, rate of
interest and redemption provisions of
the notes are to be determined by the
reorganization committee.
The report of accountants for the
period ended August 81, 1921, showed
that there has been a cash realization
of assets to the extent of S509,562, and
that the book value of the remaining
assets is S1,853,048. 1t was also shown
that liabilities have been iquidated to
the extent of 1924 sol and that the re-
naming Indebtedness of the company
is S1,577,531.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Reports by Wireless
BY U. S. Shipping Board
Service

distance is given in miles. Reports erN
dated at noon unless otherwise specified ]
Aswidale 13b w Tortusas Sept 20.
America 2ss Il Ambrose Sept 90.
Argon ssr,, lat s % 35 !, lon - $s Sept 29
Aztec 43 N st Augustine sept %.
Bylay. 7 NE Cape Henry Sept 30
CarpIaka lat "a tor 50 81 sept 20
Chafanooga tSB) $40 Charleston Nv
Colon IS s Scotland Nv Sept 80
Commcwyne 700 s Ambrose 5 PM Sept 90.
Cornelln 2s6 San Juan sept 20
Crofton Hal 1,13o sSE Ambrose Sept %.
d q scoheld 53s from pausboro & IAl
Sept 90.
Drottningholm lat AZ 90 lon As 90 Goth
(due Tuesday noon).
Eastern Sailor lat Il - lon IS s7 Sept -
e Lago 22a Scotland ~ sept 29
Franklin 8 Jupiter Sept 30.
Frederick Ewing 2o1 ME- Jupiter Sep, 90.
euiaght IS IS sw Istteras alter 'Fg' s"p, 30.
Houston ~ E by y IIattcras sept 2s
lssati ,ss Nant"cnsS M'"p1g'' sept aS'' 20. s'
Gurey 1876 sW Hateras Sept 20.
= Pew 12 Junitor Sept 90
Jehy1 900 E Cape Henry sept 70.
kittery t5o by Carolina Sept -
Liberty Bell 36s SIC Hat.crns sept 20
hmon ia Cape Henloucn Sept 20
Livingston Roo GA N;;E charicston sept
as
Margaret 1853 S Tampa sept 9e
Natinicock lal Scotland ~ Sept 30
Mohawk 25 latteras Sept 80.
Aonro" 19o w Cape Race sept % (towing
SS Oskaloosa
Myrmidon 70 sw C.pe Lookout Sept %.
orizaba lat 20 o. ION 75 OF Sept 30
cskalooah i9b w Cape Race Sept % lin
tow SS Monroc)
Palisades Int 45 40 lon g. OF sept ~
phiindelphin oeb Scotland Nv Sept a.
M
Noanoke lGl y Jupiter sept 10
Ruth 30 Nc capc Henry Sept 20
Snc-'itJ 3il 10 by y cape Henry Sept 70
Salnnin lat "a Ion 81 % Srpt ~
san Grc9orip Ise s b}atfcrnA Napi 10
hSiftathr * NE Jupiter sep, H.
~ Wh'innA t4t E&E Natteeas Sept 20
Toina Yn l22 SIG sooih rass .lnpi eo
unlndi 2lS u CAPE NhYm Hop3 en-.
W"at cap" 6 . EE tarn iisnfv Nopt "a
Wcn, lh'nte IL fro.n iiaiboa Sept In.
"eS'e'" L'Sht 81 = Jupiter Sept a.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
/ Board
Divorces Fleet
Corporation
Latter, Under Management
Of Powell, Begins To-day
10 Build Up Merchant Ma
rine Under the Jones Art
New Trustees Chosen
VIII Be Subject, However,
10 Supervision oz Ship
Sales and Alterations

Fro'r The Tribune's Wdsh;n0to,. Ruredu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Complete
separation Of the United States Ship
ping Board from the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, effective tomorrow, was
authorized to-day by the board after an
Investigation of the best methods to
pursue in establishing TIE American
merchant marine.
To days action, which was with the
approval Of President Harding, is au-
thorized by Section 35 of the Jones
shipping act. The board retains certain
supervisory and veto authority over the
actions of the corporation.
To make the separation complete the
members of the board resigned as trus-
tees of the Fleet Corporation, and the
chairman and ce-chairman of the
board resigned as president and vice
president of the corporation.
Powell New Manager
Joseph W. Powell, J. B. Smull, w J..
Love, A. J. Frey. Harry Kemball, Elmer
Schlesnger and E. P. Farley were
elected trustees of the Fleet Corpora
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Radio Compass Bearings
Now Ready for Marines
New Coasi Survey ps,bEica.io,
Gives Two Methods of Plot.
tine Shipss Position

The United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey has just issued new
publication CT special interest to msr,.
ners, and it is now ready for distribn.
ton. 1t is entitled Radio Compass,
Bearings" and was compiled by osca,
S. Adams. In it are given instruction.
for two different methods of plottin.
a ships position at sea by means -
radio compass bearings. The arst
method is for the Mercator chart and
requires the use of three grarh;c
charts. which may be obtained from
any of the field stations or sales ages-
cies of the bureau. The second metboa
given is for use with gnomonic char
Tables are included which give gno-
mcnic azimuths, or the azimuths to be-
plotted on the gnomonic chart, at ten
different radio compass stations along
the Atlantic coast These tables are
based on the United States Hydro.
graphic Office chart No. 1883 and can.
not be used for any other chart.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Failures Drop This Week

Commercial failures declined in mum.
Der ABOUT Il per cent this week COM
pared TO last week, according to the
analysis of "The Credit Guide" which
places this weeks defaults at 315
compared to 407 last week. 322
the week before and 17s in the CORE
spending week of 1920.
The liabilities have also taken drop ::
10 per cent of the total defaulting con
Germs owed debts under $4,000 and ~
per cent ran between $4,000 and S25.-
ooo. The average was approximatelv
$4,000, as against an average of s22 ,00C
last week and S21,500 the week before
Inc average liability for the CORE
spondlng week of 1920 was about
$29, 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Tho connecting mails close at the General
Postohice and city Hall Postoifice Station,
New York, a. p. III, as follows:
China Except Shanghai City). French
lndo China and Netherlands East Ina IS
texce pt Sumatra), via Seattle, steamship
Ixion, October J.
} pan, Corcs china and Siberia, via
Seattle. steamship FushiIna Mary. Octo-
bcr =.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Nancouver and Victoria.
+. C.. steamship Mal1ura. October 3.
japan. Corea. China, French Indo- China
Netherlands Last Indics Except Su-
matra). and Philippine Islands. via Van
couver and Victoria, b. G.. steamship
Empress Of ASIA October g.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Sailed YESTERDAY

StrH sun Beam fAm>, Fort Arthur. Tai
pong tsr}, Norfoik; Lake Emont (Anl),
Fats>.ia ano Wob;if Great Falls (Am),
cape Haii anA iort de raix; canouic
tb-'. 1oston, Naples. Genoa and Ciibral =
tsr. rosaiua Maru Jap). Galveston, Yo-
koha and Shanghai. Stavangcrfior
lNor). Bergen. Stavanger and Christania {:
Edmund Stomers tGer). Norfolk Palermo
and Bsiuni, bartholomew (Am), Trial
rip; fiiN o. Oh ster iBr), Newport News.
N"llin2ion ana Metoourns, Honolulu (Am).
baitiinDT', bannedaike (Am). Mobile +:
Lake Giiboa (Am). Wilmington and
ETuns%lck. Dante Aliehieri 90, Naples
and Genoa; Lake Fabyan (Am), Cicnfue-
COZ and Manzanillo; west Ins,<ip iAm).
9altiporc. General w c Gorgas (Am),
tristobsl vie PORT Prince Maria 90,
venice VIA Norfolk. william Mc1<cnny
tNn), Nprfplk ana Hamburg. Montana
tAu), Tan'rico; Asirca (Du), Cape Haiti :
George w Barncr Tampico; Runa (Nor)
fienfucgos and MSnopla
: ; Hcrd,raon. Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Ship Board SIasiles Force

GALVESTON. Sept. 30.-Nineteen
employees. comprising the entire audi
tors force Of .he local United States
Shipping Board Office. viii be dis
charged Tomorrow The cut is part Of
the boards plan to reduce costs. Work
previously done here will be done at
New Orleans or Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Chicago Fur Strike Broken

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-The strike of
Chicago fur workers, in progress here
since September !. has been settled,
with an agreement to maintain the
present wage scale and holiday sched-
ule until July Is. 1922, it was an
nounced to-day. About 800 workers are
involved.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Army Orders

From The T,ibunes Washington Bureau
WASHfNGTCN. Sept. 3o.-A~ry orders
issued to day follow
Field Artillery
Jaeger. L. ". H.. 10 Fort sill.
Holman. Ii. J L.. to Fort Blias.
Infantry
Hester. l.. J.. NJ. to BOSTON
Cofn. 1t. &. T.. to Boston.
Miscellaneous
Sands Capt J r. Med C, to Camp Ben
uing.
Morton. r., n r. Air Sec TO Warrington
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Cooper Back i'm Auto RACING

FRESNO. Calif.. Sept. Re-enirv
of Earl Cooper into the automobile
racing game became known to-day.
when it was announced he woaid sdS.
stitute for Joe Thomas II the lsC-
mile national championship to be fyn
here tomorrow. Thomas IS i'll from
blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Mexico, conHscated the cargo Of liquor nd
arrested the Two men board.
SAN PEDRO. Sept 30--Thirtys six motor
trucks. originally shipped from this coun-
try to Europe during the war
brought here by the str Noorderdyk (DD,
from Hamburg. They wero bought by
local contractors.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
City Island
Bound South
saiI To-day

Schrs Richmond. Norfolk for New York:
Altana NJ Jaeger, Providence for New
York.
Bound East
Schr Alfarata (Br>, Perth Amboy. for
Bathurst
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Fire Record


-
l2:o5-es4 Broadway. S. L. Ner-
l2:.o-lsoo FIRST Ave. Il. schaeh H"''''V"
5:5o-I2s West .5ih st. weeds ( s""0" "
s.2o-ia7 West soth St, Monterey N''' Il
Garage CO. ..... nix noo.r
9.4o-9 East Sth St, Mrs L. dc
a.55-ats West l.th ST. Ncwton nN''' " a
Building Company .......t-nknown
Iao~Go West aoth st, Elizabeth
''oss ''a'....... ......,..,.......... None
+. NJ rnss
2:1O-ai7 West 12Oth St, unoacn- Gu
Iaed ..+....... Unknown
10 i32d at. and Park av. un-
Front of 27ao broadway: taxi .So"'
cap ....,..... ........ Unknown
4ao-2ol Madison st: julia Lipky; WI
''lS-~lss Hudson st. Ambrose Maino.
siao~l lo5 wesl s'th st. unknown: n"' ="
enc o lnltnown
o.os ,o.., rrinnE
nuto. Thomas McGlli...U Unknown
'9i55~2ol w .oth st Herman Bros.
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Winds at Sea To-day

Hatterns to Key Wcst-Moderatc vari
abie winds generally cloudy with showers.
East Gulf-Frcsh shifting winds; cloudy
with local rains
West Gulf--Fresh east to north winds
cloudy. with local rains
Caribbean Sea and WindSard Passage
NJ cderate variable winds. mostly east :;
PARTLY cloudy weather. local rains.
Norih OF Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
TO Hatteras Fresh west winds; fair
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Wheaton lat AZ 90 lon 81 - Sept %.
William Green 106 NE Jupiter Sept 90
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water. Low water.
AN PM AN PM
Sandy Hook k...... T.07 7.22 100 80
Governors Island. 1875 sol 80 200
III ,l.n "a IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.
WHERE YOU DON'T SEE.

WHERE YOU DON'T SEE.
It Is q well-known axiom that q
woman Is criticised for the back OF
her neck and for her face. When
you look at a woman's face you are
dealing with her personality; when
you look at the back of her neck
there is no personality, but only
physical appearance.
Unfortunately this part of the
body, which should be cared for
most, Is most neglected. Few wo-
men, even sensible ones, think very
much of their appearance beyond
the parts they can see in a mirror.
The hair around the face is becom-
ingly done from the front, but the
average girl does not stop to think
what it looks like from the side or
from the back.
The average girl also will take
the best care of her neck as far
round as she can see 1t. She will
pat the skin with cold cream to
Is the Back Of Your Head Always
Good Looking?
keep 1t soft, and use bleaches to
keep 1t white, and let the back of
1t grow brown and dry and coarse
pored for lack of necessary care.
Make it a hard and fast rule
never to leave your dressing table
without picking up your hand mir
ror and looking at your reflection
from both sides and from the back.
Be sure that your hair is fluffed
becomingly around the ears, and
that there are no untidy ends to
hang down the back of your neck.
A hair net will do wonders If prop
erly adjusted. The cap shape net
is best and it must be very loosely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27

put on and fastened here and there
with invisible hairpins. The most
untidy hair is preferable to hair Sc
tightly packed under net as to
give a wooden effect.
Above all, be sure that your COL
lar and waist fit snugly and be-
comingly.
q. w. T.-Olive oil will not have
any tendency to darken the hair
permanently.
Mac.-A mixture of rose water
and witch hazel should be refresh
ing and mildly astringent. The
condition of your skin will decide
how often it should be used. Most
skins are benefited by the use of
an astringent once each week. If
the muscles of your face are firm
you you will not require an astrin-
gent oftener than this, but If there
is any tendency to sagging, two or
three applications each week will
be helpful.
Mrs. N. T.-Your sons hair Is
too dry; massage his scalp with red
vaseline or any good oil.
Anxious.-It is not necessary for
you to bob your hair, but it will
help it to cut it off above the place
where it begins to split. Massage
each day until the scalp CLOVIS from
the increased circulation and II
you feel that you should hasten the
Improvement, send an addressed
stamped envelope for a tonic for
mula,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
STATE COLLEGE.
HaS CruCPs.l

The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Mesilla Park Presbyterian
church held an indoor meeting at
the Buell. home Sunday evening.
After the regular meeting they
made plans for a hay ride end
corn roast in the near future and
for a big social during the first
week Of school.
A large number of the young
people of Nesilla Park and State
college went on hay rido to the
Mesilla dam Friday evening. The
evening was spent in games and
other sports and last of all big
"weinie" roast.
Mr.. and Mr5. Charles Vesper of
Mesquite, n. NJ, have announced
the birth of baby boy, Mrs. YES
per was formerly Miss Grace Buell.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". q,
Buell. of Mesilla Park.
Miss Era Rentfrow has returned
from a vacation trip over the east
ern part of the state. She went
overland, accompanied by her
mother and sister, Mrs Shaler
Ladd and Mrs. I.add's baby.
Heavy rains in the mountains
and in the country east of here
Sunday brought much water down
the arroyo and washed out good
deal of the farming land south II
Mesilla Park. The watc- was three
feet deep on one farm near the
lai,road on Monday morning.
Professor A. p. Taylor, Of the
New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, who has been
teaching in the Silver City Normal
school during the summer term
returned Saturday morning and
will stay here until Tuesday eve
ming when he will leave for Cello
RADIO Springs, Colo, for visit with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Strickland returned Saturday eve
ming from al overland trip to Col
orado. They went to Pueblo, Den
yer, Colorado Springs, and many
other places of interest.
The boys from here who went
to the r. o. T. c. camp at Fort
Logan, Colo, this year, returned
from camp Wednesday morning.
They seem to have been pleased
with the camp and are wishing
the camp had lasted longer. The
boys who went were Clifford Par