davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
@SeQ2IIf@
DUSK
!ong shadows grow

The red sun dips. Long shadows grow
TO one rich gloom as homeward go
The scuttling hares; whose white tails
cash
The dark green banks where by they
flash.
old neighbor horse lends his rough
tongue
And ticks a doing mare. Nigh sung
Ia the last lullaby OF birds
A dreamy song OF nonsense words.
And sleepily seek my home,
Who ask for days distemper some
pear refuge at the dusk OF night,
still haven from harsh seas of light.
Tired senses all to sleep are curled.
Their doors fast shut upon the world
And friendly stars like tapers shine
With guardian light on me and mine.
Anonymous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
MY OWN RECIPES.

The chief difference between mock
filet mignon and the real thing is the
price. The nourishment and food value
are the same. Finely chopped round
steak, carefully seasoned by bacon
slices offer as many valuable calor-
les Of nourishment az does the tender
1oin of beef.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
d
U. D. C. CONVENTION
HERE MAY 8 to 6.

The state convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held here May 36, and the welcome
program is to be held at the San Car
los Tuesday evening at o'clock. Many
delightful social affairs have been
planned for the entertainment Of the
delegates. Fifteen chapters have been
heard from and each plan to send a
number of delegates. The business
meetings begin Wednesday morning at
$50 promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
SILVER GRAPES.

SILVER GRAPES.
Silver grapes with silver leaves and
silver ribbon band is a new note In
hairdressing for the blond. OF course,
for evening only!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
EGG SALAD SANDWICHES.

Ilard-boiled eggs, leaf lettuce, mayon-
naiso salad dressing bread. butter.
Allow one or two hard-boiled eggs
for each person to be served. Cut
eggs In slices. Shred lettuce. Put
lettuce on slice of buttered bread
Add slices of eggs and mayonnaise
Serve two OF these on each plate, MAX
ing an open sandwich. A strip of dill
pickle or 2 or stuffed olives may be
put on each plate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
IN HONOR OF
MISS IRMA McDAytD.

Mrs. Patrick McHugh entertained
with two tables of bridge for Miss Irma
McDavfd. of San Antonio, who is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Media
vid. After six games were played, the
winners were awarded lovely Madeira
handkerchiefs. Following the game, the
guests were served with an appetizing
salad course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
CHILDREN WILL HOLD
FANCY DRESS. DANCE

There will be fancy dress dance
for children. at the *. of c. hall, COM
mencing at o'clock Monday night.
older folks are invited to the party
and one room will be set aside for the
older dancers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

Virginia Anglin, OF Milton, are the
guests OF Miss Callie Mae Goethe, at
321 N. Spring-st.
MIR. Alex Peters leaves for Jack
sonville in his new Nash While there
he will pay a visit to his firms head
quarters, combining business with
Measure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
FLAvoRING..

Your rasturtiuns are coming up
now! Don't neglect their possibilities
for more than just the table ornamen
tation. Their stems and leaves are
excellent in green salads. And try
the flowers as a salad garnish some
day--you'll like the effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
woMkN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The woman's Missionary Society Of the
First Baptist church will hold it's reg
uar business meeting at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the church parlors
All members are particularly urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
TO MEET

The Daughters of Isabella will hold
their regular meeting at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Mrs. Howard shannon of koSSuth street spent the weekend in Pough- keepsie, N. r.. visiting relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Mrs Henry Meachem of Elm street, Stratford, is visiting her par ents in Stamford, for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

have made a country fertile enough to support over 50,00O,oOO people into a place where man must ever be haunt ed by fear of starvation and destruc- ton. The lesson of deforestation in China is one which mankind should nave learned many times from what mas occurred in other places. In fact, II may, in lesser degree, even be brought home to the people of Ameri- ca Tn future years unless, through wise forethought, care is exercised in the preservation of our forests from destruction by fire and wastefuI lum- bering.''
 Cause of Great China Floods.
 When signs bearing the warning, Beware of the Mountain Water such as appear in many places in China. begin to appear in America, then the nation must guard against a decadence in it's natural resources, the foresters of the Department of Agriculture declare.
 The Great Plains of Eastern China were transformed from forests into agricultural fields centuries ago. The mountain plateaus have also been devastated of their tree growth. As a result water rushes off the naked away the mountainsides and carrying large quantities of fertile soil away to the muddy China seas
 Tree-covered mountains of China formerly absorbed considerable portion of the rainfall and permitted It to escape by slow seepage during the dry season. Now that there are no trees, shrubs, or even grass to restrain the rainfall the streams of China are but little rivulets during the dry sea son, but become roaring torrents, bringing disaster and destruction, in the wet season. Agriculture becomes difficult, if not impossible, in these regl01g, with consequent lack of food Though 1t would take many years for deforestation to reach the stage in America which it has reached in China, nevertheless the forestry ex- perts of the United States Department of Agriculture declare that now is the time to act to save this nation from any future suffering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

which has gone on in China for many years/
 The ruthless destruction of their forests by the Chinese is one of the reasons why famine and plague today hold that nation in their sinister grasp" says a statement issued by the Department of Agriculture. ''Denuda- tion. wherever pracuced, leaves naked soil; floods and erosion follow, and when the soil is gone men must also go-and the process does not take long. Forests not only play an impor- tant part in the distribution of man kind over the earth's surface, but also deeply affect his spiritual, physical and economic life. A country that recklessly wastes it's natural resources faces ultimate poverty and decadence. History is full of such examples.
 Human folly and short-sightedness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
DEMONSTRATION MEANS FAMINE
 IN U. 5.

Washington, May 23.-Future gen erations of Americans may face famine conditions, such as are now, agonizing millions of Chinese.
 This is the ominous warning issued by the Department of Agriculture, whose foresters declare that Chinese famine conditions are partly respon- sible to the folly of deforestation,' D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

on the former are not 1.-two by two" For instance, there is only one elephant, but to balance that there are tour tigers, a number of 1eopards and chetas. thirty snakes of various ser pentlne breeds and four or five hun urea monkeys of all sorts. from large baboons and chimpanzees down the iine to the tiny green monks with long tails and shri1l voices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

The list of the Oran's cargo does not end there. She also brings huDdreds of birds with plumage of every conceiva- ble tint and shade.
 Birds animals and reptiles are con signed to Boston and New York inn porters. All of them, including a few of the more rare of the larger mon keys, are destined for exhibition pur- poses. Most of the monkeys. however,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Swordfish Scuttles Ship.
Menagerie Ark in Port.

Boston, May 2s.-RivaHng Noah's Ark the British Stea nlShiD City of Oran is in port. with a huge menagerie of birds and beasts.
 The only difference between the Gran and the Ark is that the animals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Miss Catherine Russell of Noble avenue has returned from New York City where she spetn a brief stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Mrs Vincent Wooster of Cottage street has left for Wichita. Kansas, where she will visit relatives for a fortnight.
 Members of the Chatter Club will of Miss Grace Kinney of Warren street
 An important meeting of the Bridgeport Business and Professional Woman's club will be held this eve ming at TOO o'clock in their rooms atop the Liberty building. Definite plans will be discussed in regards to the purchasing of their new home on Washington avenue.
 street spent the weekend in Pough- keepsie, N. r.. visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Henry Meachem of Elm street, Stratford, is visiting her par ents in Stamford, for several days.
 Over 50 table reservations have been made for the benefit card party to be given at the home of Mrs. Richard Howell of Elm street, Strat- ford, on Wednesday evening for the Stratford Milk and Food fund for the children. This affair is being given under the auspices of the Parent Teachers association. Prizes were each table. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. J. w. Hurley. Mrs. Chester D. Williams, Mrs. Harold Rradstreet, Mrs. Walter Goddard, Mrs. Joseph Tanning, Mrs. T. Jeykle and Mrs. Howell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Yesteray was the warmeSt May 22 in A years The temperature reached 90 degrees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Charles H. Lee, 65 years old. of 1259 Nable avenue, died suddenly on the street near his home Saturday. His death was due to heart failure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

are to be used in certain pathological experiments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
PERSONALS

Mrs Vincent Wooster of Cottage street has left for Wichita. Kansas, where she will visit relatives for a fortnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Members of the Chatter Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Grace Kinney of Warren street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

stand lower classes. Lower classes
cannot understand higher. II is OBJ
vious that humanity can understand
the lower life and the standards OF
animals. but IT is utterly unable TO
have any conception and under
standing Of the fourth dimension or
a higher power than itself.
1T is useless TO attempt It. In
the meantime, higher classes can be
degraded to lower classes. II is alb
solutely clear that TO have any con-
ceDtion Of a higher class IL IS neces-
sary 20 add TO the lower class some
unknown quality characteristic OF
the higher class which is beyond the
power of the lower class. For in
stance, a pigs idea OF the human
who feeds IL is no doubt that the hui
man is some kind of a better pig. but
a pig, nevertheless. We make a sim
liar supposition when we attempt 70
go upward. Divinity is some kind OF
higher human. A human Is some
kind of higher animal.
We forget that in doing that we
lower a higher class 70 an inferior
class by eliminating the higher func-
ton which characterizes the higher
animal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
HIDES AND TALLOw.

2IO y. Main ST.
HIDES &c; calfskins, 1Oc: rend-
cred tauow, 8 a &c 10; rough tai
low, 2Q3c b.. beeswax. 25d3j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
AGRICULTURE

Prices have lost their balance.
Wide discrepancies exist between
the purchasing Of different groups
and the prices paid for different
groups of commodities. The eco
ments of equilibrium, not only as
within the nation. but as between ma
tons.
The farmer may congratulate HIM
self that his products have hit bot
tom, or are near II in most instances.
that he has experienced the worst,
although temporarily he suffers most
unjustly. Dehation will extend to
wages and more thoroughly 20 re-
tail prices. Otherwise, farm prices
will recover ground For. as one
eastern authority remarks, "if the
workers in other industries might
continue full time at the rates they
have been receiving. they would en-
joy great benefits from the decline
in farm products but that is impos-
sible because their products cannot
be sold upon such terms"
The action Of congress looking to-
ward a sharp reduction in the army
comedies with the farmers we'll
known views on armament The
United States does not need a large
standing army. II can call in times
OF need upon its millions Of patriotic
citizens, a fair proportion Of whom
should receive training in the use OF
arms and be capable OF training
others. A large military establish
ment and likewise a colossal navy.
is an extravaganza in which the
present condition OF the treasury and
the tax burden do not permit the
nation to indulge
Pressure from agricultural con-
stituencies has increased he prob
abilities Of passage OF the emergency
tariff bill. Wages have declined but
slightly. retail prices ara still high,
and the farm markets have plumbed
new depths. congressman feel more
inclined 20 afford the farmer emer-
gency protection than a month ago.
The senate raised the duty on wheat
as prescribed by the house from 80
10 40 cents. Other committee
amendments have stood. The rising
tide in favor OF the emergency tariff
bill attests the power and useful
ness of organizations, the bill would
/ probably have died a natural deNth
IN the committee room.
The chamber OF commerce Of the
United States and the American In
/ stitute OF Meat Packers have started
campaign against the federal live
stock bill. presumably because they
/ believe il would substitute govern
ment for private control Of the meat
Industry. The chamber stands ready
20 combat at any time the principle
/ or government control as applied to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

industry. and sees in the livestock
bill the beginnings Of a policy that
might extend 10 all industry. Bust
ness men are apt 70 hold that gov
eminent control Is necessarily in
efficient and corrupt. Were it's con-
troll OF the livestock industr Y 20 con-
stitute a striking refutation of this
claim. government control might
easily extend TO the coal industry,
had II not already done so, and to
other industries engaged in handling
basic raw materials or in giving in
dispensable public service.
The wisest course for business is
10 clean house" and thereby make
government control unnecessary; or
If 1t be judged preferable TO private
control In some instances. lend il
their wholehearted support and
make II efficient. The conservatives
need not fear that the sober, demo-
cratic citizens OF the United States
will soon commit themselves TO a
socialistic state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

USED CARS
1870 COUPE, $4,000.
1920 TOURING. $50. 100.
CHASSERS, $4,000.
1920 SEDAN.
1920 FORD TRUCK.
EASY TERMS.
W. r. HINKLE. INC.
227-9 LAFAYETTE BLVD.
OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
MARKETS
PIrTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 12.--CAITLE-
SS50G0: prime, S.. JOG9; good, $S.2JG
$50: tidy butchers. $S.25G9; fair, SbH
80; common, SoQ7.5o; common TO good
fat bulls, $3G450 common TO good fat
COWS, $4,000: heifers. S6d7: fresh COWS
and springers, $5O6125; veal calves, %
head $16
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, 300
head; market steady; prime wethers.
$3.50; good mixed. S4@0; fair mixed, 50
"a; culls and common, x2q3; lambs
steady SO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market
75c higher prime heavy hogs, S9d9O
mediums S1I. 156,11.25 heavy Workers,
S1i16d11. 25; light Workers, $11.15P11. %
pigs, Sll.15G11.25; rOughs, $500 30
stays SIS J0677 so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

linden TO CLASSIFICAIlONA
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Flowers.
6-Ceme-ery Lots. Monuments.
Lodge Notices.
S-CoMing Events.
9-PersOnals.
1o-LOst and Found
AUTOMOBILES
ll-Automcbiles for sale.
12-MOtOISycl ald Bicycles
1J-AutOmUbiles for Exchange.
l4-AutO Accessories.
l1-Service Statious-RepairinG'
l6--Auto Livery-Garages.
l7-Man. sd-AutolObiies.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services offered.
19-BUildiug-COn Contracting.
SO-Heatng and Plumbing.
Insurance.
22-MilliIery- -DressmakInE.
I3-MOvLg, Trucking, Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20-Pdteut Attorneys.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
21-PrOfessiOnal Services.
2e-Renoyatiny and Dyein6.
0O-1GilOr4Dg and PRESSING.
Observation-Disclosures vice
EMPLOY ME4ST.
32-Help v ~ ed-Female.
33-Help Wanted-Malc.
S4-Eelp-Male or Female.
5J-Sales men and agents.
60-SItuatiOns W8nted--FemaiA
@I-Situ@Ii lions Wanted-Nsle.
FINANCIAL
SS-BusiIess opportunities.
oy-lnvestments stocks. BoudA
4o-MOney TO Loar.
i1-N anted-IO Borrow
INSTRUCTION.
4z-COrre spOudence Cnu4Ses.
45-LOCal instruction Cla- ses.
44-MusiCaI, Dancing. Dramatic
4J-PriyLte Instruction.
it-W arted-lnstructiOn.
LIVE STOCK.
41-DOgs, Cats. Pets,
4S-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.
4J-POultry-Liye Stock.
81 -Wanted-Liye Stock.
MERCHANDISE
Jl-ArtiCleE For sale.
52-Busiuess Equipment.
53-BOats and Accessories.
54-Building date -.
55-Farm and Dai,y ProductA
J6-FUel aud Feed.
% Good Things to Eat.
5S-HOme- Made Things.
So Household Goods.
GO-Jewelry and Wat-15s-
6l-MaChinery and Tools.
62-AlusiCal Instruments
63-Seeds. Plants, Fertilizern.
64-Spec!als at the Stores
65-Mearing Apparel
Bt--N auted--To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOaRD.
61-ROoms With Board.
6S-Rooms Without Boacd
60-ROoms For Housekeeping.
IO-Nacation Places.
1I-Where TO Eat.
52-Where to Stop in TJwn.
7.,-N auted-ROoms Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
I4-ADarf -.ruts amt Flats.
75-Iiusjness Places For REM
76-Farms .'Or Rent.
77-HOuses For Rent.
7S--OGicCs and .esk Room.
IS-Suburban For Rent.
S0-Summer Places For Rent.
e1-Wanted- To Rent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

800 bale
OATS-Paying t0c. selling Coo to zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying $1,000 selliug
SD TO S14
ALSIKE CLOVER-SellinC SIC to SIS
ALFALFA Northern grownl--S14
NEW CORN-Paying Coo, selling soc
TO 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

lCorrected DALI h. NIninr 80

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 3. Lo-
gan St. MishawaIa)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 coed
ease: prime Sd9c
HOGS-13O 10 $50 lbs. SIC: $50 to Is
lbs, &c; 10 10 20 lbs, DC; 22J 10
300 lbs. She.
LARD-ITc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
INnIANAPOLIs LINZ sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12-HOGS-
ceipts. 10000; market steady 20 higher
top, 5000: heavies. SS.75d9: lights, $S.15
40 lights, O25d1O.JO; pigs, S1O25d
1850: bulk, S9.756l10JO.
CATTLE-Receipts. 800: market ac-
tive. steady; choice heavies, SS.7Jd93O
lights. seas 80: heifers. $JdG75: cows. s.
as bulls, $4,000; calves. sea IL.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100: market steady
prime sheep. $3d35O; lambs, $5.5Od9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
PROnrCE MARKET

Corrected Today BY the brotherhood
Grocery. 23O y. Main ST.
PUITEk AND EGGS-Creamerv bu.-
ter paying 4Jc pound, selling sc pound .
eggs. paying 32c dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fru
California naval oranges 23c TO coo per
dozen; new cabbage, paying 1-2c ID
selling Sc.
NEW POTATOES-4Oc peck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
GRAIN AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Avn
CORN-Paying coo a bUshel
OATS-Paying 40c selling 40 II 75c
BRAN-Selliug $500
MIDDLINGS-Sell s. s. hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Sellug S22j per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selfng So son 50 y
cwt
GRINDINGS-sc busheI
WHEAT-Pivin 81 20
RYE-Paviag S13J
CLEAN BGCkWHEAT 49, Paving S95l
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

The Isle Bnni just off the coast of Florida and close Miami probably
o o o OF b
beer
n be
ler have a o
in
o the island To ge there need
o be had AiTano k
showsp of rrontof the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
South Bend Market
HAY STRAW AND FEED.

HAY STRAW AND FEED.
(Corrscsed Daily by the Wesley Miller
F1osr a Feed Co.. AGO :. Michigan,
NEW HAY-Paying SIS TO SIS, selling
S24 to SOS.
sTRAW-Paying SIS selling SIS. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

USED CARS
1917 STUDEBAKER ROADSTER.
1920 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1920 OVERLAND TOURING
1917 WILLYS- KNIGHT TOURING.
1917 OVERLAND TOURING S5-4
1920 OVERLAND SEDAN. DEMON
STRATOR.
THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD
CANDITION AND WILL BE SOLD
AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT;
CASH OR TERMS.
OVERLAND MOTOR CO.. 232 y.
MICHIGAN ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
These Are Opportunity Ads

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-BUsiness Property.
63-Farms and Ian For Sale.
Houses For sal
~y-r ITS For sale
s6-Shore PROPERTY For Sale
81 Suhuran For Sale
S-Real Estate Fo- Exchange.
sp-Wsuted- Real Estate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
FUNERAL PLANS
FOR R. ]. parker
Yet UNCERTAIN
SANTA FE GENERAL MANA.
GER DIES IN KANSAS
sANITARIUM

No word has been received M to O
late hour Friday night nv r. u. I'D
wards. first assistant. az G. DOud. chief
clerk. concerning the funeral services
aud silsposiiiun of the body of iiOlla ].
Parker general manager of the wes
tern Lines ~ the Atchlson. Topeka A
Santa Fe Company. aud vice president
and general manager of the Panhandle
and Santa Fc Company. Mrs. Parker
was at the bedside of her husband when
death came. and no one here has been
Informed concerning the obseauies.
Mr. Parker's death occurred at the
A r. a \. =. hospital In Topeka. Kan.
ns. where he had gone To attend con
ference ~ Santa Fc officials. lie left
his home In Amarillo March %. Mrs
Parker having preceded him To- Topeka
lie had complained uf cold before
leaving. but his associates In the gen.
cral offices here did not consider his
condition serious. lie spent the latter
part uf February In California. and was
believed Ia be- IN reasonably good con.
dition physically. He was taken III
while attending the rairoad conference
aud died at | o'clock Friday afternoon
Mi Parker entered the railroad ser
vice ~ a brakeman on the 6. N. 4 ~.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
WILL CUT WAGES
ship EMPLOYEES
after MAY 1sT
AGREEMENTS UNDER WHICH
sEAMEN WORK WILL
SOON EXPIRE
By Associated Pr~s.


wAsIIINGToN, April i.--Declsion
,o ,.a,e. IN. .a.a. az 40 ooo man ann.
-, -, - l..,-.
''"S'" "" "'"''""" ''"P' """s
out of Atlantic ana cur ports was
reached today at conference Of rep.
resen,a,,v.s N, the American s,samshlo
.,..,. -, al
""'''' a"'""'' "''' '''" ''''' w"
Son of the shipping board.
Agreements under which the sea,nen
are now working explre NAV 4 ana
a.. -..,.. -, a.. Il.
WV s''"'"'' ""'''' "''s"" NV ~"
provnl ~ the board To plan Tor M
Justment ~ wages and working condi.
tIons The hoard however. declined
-. -. ..,.
:" "'''"'' ""' '''
Henson said ana the terms ot the wage
REDUCTIONS proposed were moi maze pun