davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
REHOBorH PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHoBTH, Sept. 2.-Dr. Anna
Gregorius has returned TO Milford
after spending two weeks here.
Joseph d. Truxton, OF Essex Fells
N. Y, is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs
Joseph b. Wales.
Miss Laura Salevan, OF Milford
has been visiting Miss Mary Grler
Fred b. Tawes, Jr., who has been
employed at the Coast Guard sta
ton, near here. has resigned and
has returned TO his home at Girls.
field. Harry NJ. Derrickson, Of oy-
ster. Va. is his successor.
The annual meeting Of the Della
ware Bankers Association will be
held at the Hotel Henlopen next
Thursday. A representative OF Blair
and Company. who recently return
ed frnm South America. will speak
on trade conditions there. Noah
II. swalne, OF Philadelphia, will
speak on the coal situation.
Mrs. Anna Carlisle, OF Milford,
has been visiting Mrs. Frank i.
Grier.
Earl Ewing has returned 10 Will
after spending two weeks
here.
Miss Helen West, OF Georgetown,
has been spending week here.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
ONE
FEATURE0FFA FAIR
Hurdle Events, Jumping,
Pony Judging on Fine
Program
SULKY RACING
ALSO is CARDED

Among the many interesting
classes scheduled for the horse show
at the Delaware state Fair next
week are the jumping and matinee
races, in many OF which children
and young women will participate.
They are the spectacular features of
the show, because not only the horse,
but the rider and driver must par
tlcipate.
In two jumping contests which
are restricted only 10 residents of
Delaware, one is for the children
under is years OF age. The hurdle
10 be overcome must be three feet
six inches high. The entries for
this class are by Lammot dupont,
and Howard Talley. Harold Springer,
son of Dr. Harold Springer, will ride
the Talley entry.
In other jumping contests where
the height OF the hurdle is placed at
4 feet there are four entries, one
each by Lammot dupont. Heisler
Harrington, Mrs. Victor DUPONT and
Howard Talley.
What Is expected 20 be one OF the
most exciting details for four-year-
old horses and over. IS the one-half
mile dash in the matinee class.
There are six entries comprising one
each from Montpelier Farms. Vir-
gipia, ]. p. Zebley. DR.. w. r. Miller
OF this city, and Croy and Jones, OF
IrIs~oara ana tu,o arfrI.s f,~ar,, Ts~oxr
view Farm. which is the estate of j.
Writ Willis, at Glasgow. In this
race. the horses will be harnessed 10
racing snlkeys, and the form they
display on the track will be one OF
Me points on which they are judged.
The pony races are always ex-
citing. both for the children and
also for the spectators. Whenever
there is a pony race coming the
crowd about the track always
thickens for the sight of the chill
iren riders clinging desperately 20
he back OF favorite pony. and
lashing the creature on to |
! faster burst OF speed is a sight that
% many Is more entertaining and |
interesting than OF trained horses
For this class there are
wo entries, although It is expected
hat there will be several post en-
ries before the class Is called for
Judging. The entries to date are
W Miss Alice DUPONT. daughter of
A. Felix DUPONT OF Black Oak
Farm. In the contest the age of
he riders is restricted to IA years
md under.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
shore PAGEANT
ON NEXT WEEK

CONTINUED From First Page.)
In the national tournament are mors
than possible for her.
Thursday OF next week will be one
OF the big days Of Pageant Week
on that day the Pennsylvania Rail
road will run a special excursion Ia
Atlantic City and II is known that
hundreds are going 10 root for Miss
Wilmington" in the rolling chair pa
rade that afternoon. In addition 10
the chair in which Miss Whining
ton" will ride there will probably be
another Wilmington chair in the
municipal division. Charles H..
Grantland Is chairman OF the local
committee in charge of municipal
representation at the pageant.
Many Of this city's leading mer-
camille houses have added TO miss
wilmington's" equipment by do
Mating articles. Through the Smith
Zollinger Co. she is provided with
an Annette Kellermann bathing
suit. Hiram Yerger has supplied
a dress suit case. Schwartz Bros.
co. has furnished shoes and stock
ings. Frank O'Donnell has added
more stockings. Papperman & Jar
rell have added second bathing
suit, a fetching cherry and white
suit, Wilmington High School col
ors. Schagrln's Millinery have add
ed charming hat. Lippincott &
Co. have supplied some dainty gar
ments.
Miss Wilmington" leaves Tues
day afternoon. The best wishes of
her city go with her.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
.STATEFAIR To
Open monday;
PROGRAM BIG
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
ford Cattle Breeders National show
as an added and big feature, will
BIO the greatest in the State, Two
hundred and forty head of the fin
est beef cattle in the United States
the kings and queens OF the breed
are on their way to this city. The
| display of AHolstein Fresians, Jer-
1 sey and Guernseys will also be
larger this year. Sheep and swine.
chickens by hundreds, and pigeons
hares and pet stock will be In great
er numbers than before.
One of the brand new features
is the dahlia show. which will be
the largest ever staged at a fair.
Underneath the grandstand will
be the exhibit OF the welfare and
civic organizations. A stage has
been erected for playlets, plays, lee
lures. addresses, exercises and 9TH
err demonstrations OF the activities
OF these organizations. Charles f.
Ernst. OF the Community Service,
who arranged the program, has
seen to It that there will be some
thing doing every hour of the day
the fair is open. There will be an
abundance OF chairs and a rest au-
ditorium that ought TO please every
fair visitor.
The machinery exhibit will be
larger than ever. Automobile and
motor concerns have engaged much
space and throughout the week, at
the pleasure of the exhibitors and
their visitors. there will be demon
STATIONS OF what the machinery can
do.
For the visitor who attends the
Fair in an automobile there will be
ample parking space and the best
police protection yet afforded. The
Fair Guards. comprising ex-service
men under Major Richard Sylves-
tor. of the DUPONT secret service,
will have charge inside the grounds.
There are As OF these soldiers, who
know how to take care of those who
do not regard the rights Of others.
In addition there will be plain clothes
detectives from Baltimore and Phil
adelphia on the lookout for crooks
and pickpockets.
There will be harness racing
trotting and pacing every afternoon
except Friday. when there will be
automobile races. Free band con-
certs, free vaudeville and the plays
which the organizations will givel
are all available to every one who !
In addition 10 the Hereford show
which is free of any charge there |
will be the Horse show There will |
be classes called every day up until
Friday morning.
The fair will not be open any |
evening. It will close with sunset |
and the grounds cleared af all ex-
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Peoples Column
QUESTIONS FOR MIR. BAYARD.

QUESTIONS FOR MIR. BAYARD.
To the Editor OF The Evening
! journal,
Sir; AS an Independent Democrat,
usually vote for every Democrat
whom I can hold up to the public
school children as a good example
In home. business and political life.
True TO their party emblem-The
Donkey-the Democrats have Joined
Thomas f. Bayard in his defiance
10 the thousands OF church people
OF Delaware by placing him at the
head OF the ticket, Whatever may
be said against Mr.. DUPONT. I never
have heard that he defied the church
people, or belonged to an organiza-
ton which makes It harder for them
TO do their work.
May have space in your columns
TO ask Mr. Bayard and all the Demo-
Gratis the following questions:
What has Mr.. Bayard ever done
20 show his fitness or ability to rep
resent Delaware in the United States
Senator
2-What has he ever done that
has added honor to the honored
name Of Bayard. or OF Delaware?
Can the voters OF Delaware point 10
him as a good example for school
children OF Delaware?
s-What can Democrats say
against Senator DUPONT with Bayard
a. the head Of their ticket?
Sincerely yours.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

ware. The former governors OF Della
ware who will attend are John HUM
Wyoming; John G. Townsend, Jr.,
| selbyville; Simeon 8. Pennewill. Do
yer. and Charles r. Miller, this city.
| Tho governors and ex-governors
will be entertained at luncheon IN
the Hotel dupont and go to the Fair
in a body An informal levee has
been planned and there will be an
opportunity for anyone who wishes
TO greet the visitors. In the evening
they will be the guests Of the local
Hereford cattle breeders, who Will
tender a dinner TO the visiting Here
ford exhibitors at the Hotel dupont.
The cattle parade will also be held at
noon.
wednesday also win be Kiwanis
Club day. The members OF the
club with their wives and sweet
hearts will have luncheon at the
fair. Henry White has given the
use of the tent in which the White
Brothers will display machinery,
and Clarence r. Holt, caterer. will
serve a buffet luncheon. II will also
be the day when the boys and girls
Of Kent county will demonstrate
their skill. Harness racing will be
the sport feature.
Thursday will be big Thursday"
as usual The politicians OF the
State will meet 10 make their states.
The boys and girls of Sussex coun-
ty will give demonstrations and
there will be harness racing, some
of the fastest classes being entered.
Friday will be the closing day of
the fair. The horse show will end |
at noon, so that they may be no !
danger to persons crossing the track |
TO the paddock. The automobile |
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

cept those who have official bust
ness there.
This Is the nrst year since the
war that the price OF admission has
been reduced to tho fgure-nfty
cents-whioh prevailed prior TO the
war.
Weeks Program BY Days.
The usual program will begin with
a double attraction on Monday af-
ternoon. Starting at o'clock, day.
light time. there will be an athletic
meet. held under the auspices of the
Community Service. in which are
entered the best collection Of ath-
letes in the State. The entries this
fall are not as numerous as last
year, when there were so many as
to be at times cumbersome. But
the quality of the athletes is much
improved and the contests ought
TO provide much better sport. The
meet will Garry on until o'clock,
when the harness races will be
started. There viii be three events
In the racing program and there
are over 100 entries for the four
days meet.
On Tuesday, which n Lions Day
and also New Castle County Day.
when the boys and girls clubs will
demonstrate their ability as judges
of cattle. pigs, farm produce and
canning. there will also be harness
racing In the afternoon.
On Wednesday the chief guests OF
the Fair will be the governors OF Eve
States, and the ex-governors OF
Delaware. They include Governor
Richie, Maryland; Governor Trinke.
Virginia; Governor Sproul. Pennsyl-
vania; Governor Edwards, New Jer-
sey, and Governor Denney, Della
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
ACCIDENTS GALORE
ON FAIRS LAST DAY

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. a.
The fair of the Chester County
Agricultural Association closed in
an orgy of accidents during the au-
to races yesterday afternoon, the
track being in a most dangerous
condition. A force OF men worked
until p. NJ. to get It into condition
and three races were run, but the
main event of 10 miles was wiped
off the program. AS result of the
accidents. but a few panels of fence
are left at the southern turn of
the half-mile track, FIVE cars going
through It during the afternoon,
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
ID YOU HAVE "A IhOOf SthlbE
WHAT DOES HE DO?
EscAPE FRoM BuAzTNG Rus-

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 2.-Trap-
ped In a bus OF the chester-Ashton
Mills Bus Line, two men escaped
unin1ured when the vehicle took FIRE
at Village Green yesterday. They
climbed through the rear windows
OF the common carrier. The bus
was a total loss before the arrival
OF Chester fremen. The machine
was owned by James Stark, of Ash
ton Mills, who was in charge Of II
at the time the fire broke out, and
fhs blaze was the result OF the gas
olins tank overlooking. It IL under
stood, while 1t was being filled,
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Nearly all the exhibits wero gone
from the grounds last evening, but
the carnival remained for another
evening. Most OF the displays as
we'll as the horses, go from mere
either to the Delaware State FAIR,
at Eismere, or that at Byberry.
In point of attendance the FAIR
exceeded those Of recent years, sven
with the storm of Thursday. which
came at a late hour and prevented
but few from arriving at the
grounds, and the organization will
have a neat fund as the result OF the
exhibition.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

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Evening journal., 1922-09-02

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Evening journal., 1922-09-02

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Evening journal., 1922-09-02
AURORA GIANTS WANT

The Aurora Colored Giants, win
ners of the semi-pro colored cham
pionshlp OF the New York Fedora
ton, would like 10 secure travelling
games for September and October.
Arrangements can be made by get
ting in touch with Ralph Baltimore,
234 West Sixty-fifth street, New
York city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

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Evening journal., 1922-09-02

races IN tho afternoon will furnish
thrills for thousands. The entire
afternoon will be given over TO these
races.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

LEGO una tarde la casa del admi-
nistrador de la hacienda pidiendO ira
bajo. Fra un mocet6n fornido, ru-
bio. de ojos clarOs. Hablaba diffcil-
ilalte ci chileno. Apenas Sc lie pudo
entender que venfa de muy lejos, que
tenfa cansancio y que tenfa hambre.
Habfa andado mucho por esos cami-
nos sin rumbo.
Como era epoca de cosecha y Ell ira
bajo abundaba, fue facil darle una
locupaci6n. Serfa un pe6n mas para
La siega. Esa misma tarde el admi-
nistrador 10 present6 a la cuadrilla.
Aquf tienen este 0,.i,tgo para que
les ayude. No me pregunten como Sc
llama, porque tiene un apelatiyo tan
rarazo que parece un ladrfO de perro
loco.
Desde esa tarde, tOdOs llamarOn al
nuevo compafierO "El Gringo". Ma
die trat6 de averiguar su nOmbre Y
saber de d6nde venfa para d0nde
iba. iPobre gringo; fue uno de los
tantos que siempre llegan! iQue
siempre son fOrasteros
Desde ell primer momento fu6 reci.
bidO con frialdad. Los peones vieron
Ell el un extraiiO que venfa arreba-
tarles ell trabajo. A una boca mas
que querfa conner.
Ell g,ingo pareci0 darse cuenta de
esta hostilidad sorda que 10 r0deaba.
Siempre solo, callado, rumiaba entire
dientes una canci6n de su patria le
jana.
Trabajaba desde ell amanecer; des-
pues,, al caer la tarde, Sc dirigfa al des
pacho de la hacienda, Sc sentaba en-
una mesa del rinc6n y pedia una ,copa
de cerveza.
ALI pasaba las horas lentas, con la
cabeza apoyada entire las manos Y con
la mirada fila en- la copa de licor.
iParecfa sonar despierto! A ratios,
levantaba la mirada Y Ia clavaba an
gustiosca, humilde, en- los OjOs negrOs
Y profundos de la muchachita que SER
via detrds del mes0n. Era la hija
del vaquero del fundo, una mujercita
coloradota, de largas trenzas negras
v de boquita risue1a. Ella era la
que servfa ell negocio. Los peones la
trataban con cierto respeto y yeces,
cuando le decfan alguna galanterfa de-
masiada grosera, ella Sc pOnfa muy
seria Y hacfa un gracioso respingo con
la nariz. 3uA aSf"i99a ~ Z ~
-venaiga, va Sc enoj0 la CaImeli-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
FL CUEMTO SEMAMAL
FL GRTNGO

ia. Tan bien requetedelica que Ian
de yer. Como 81 no juese cierto que
Antonio anda tonic por esa carita,
que es una breve matra...
Y era verdad 10 que el pe6n decfa.
Antonio, el capataz de la cuadrilla,
era quien cortejaba a la muchacha.
Nadie Sc habfa atrevido disputarse-
la. Era muy hombre! iHabfa CO.
rrido mucho. mundo y habfa hasta pc
leado en- la guerra! Jay de aqnel
que Sc hubiese atrevido a poner los ojos
en- la Carmelita!
'El despachO estaba lienO de traba-
jadores. .El gring0, como de cOstum-
bre. solo, miranda fijamente la copa
de ceryeza, como 81 quisiera ahogar
su mirada angustiosa en- esa bebida
amarga Y negra.
TodOs bebfan tranquilos. Carmeli-
ia conversaba alegremente con Eleu-
terio, uno. de los peones de la hacien-
da.
Olga. mi hijita. ;Cuando es ell
casorio?
Pa mayo.
"a. =. va. ). como 81 Antonio no
tuviera malta CANA de atracarle ell
bote. :. iPor la maire e los rotos con,
suerte! iAy!, quien fuera Antonio! !!
En- ese momento ell gr'ingO leyant0
la cabeza Y Sc qued6 miranda fijamen-
tie a la Carmela.
Olga, gringO de aqua dulce. No
me la mire tantO con esa cara Ian
cha entumfa, que me la pue poner
fea.
Estall0 EN- los corrillOs una risOta-
da todos Sc volvieron a mirar al
gringO...
-yenaiga con el aniiiao. va tenn
Ipl6 de la Carmelita.... No Sc ape
quene, iiior. 81 es tan gallitO, mire
frente frente, cara "a cara. A An
tonic no Sc la juega maiden. Menos
un gringO cara e palO. Hay que anna
rrarse los pantalones pa jugarsela a
un rOto chilenO.
Ell gringO Sc leyant0 bruscamente
de su asientO, di6 un fuerte puiietazO
en- la mesa, clay6 SUI mirada como un
|puf1al en- ,el rostro de Eleuterio EN-
actitud provocative sc .qued0 miriam.
d0lo fijamente. Parecfa otrO. al
verlo asf, tan fierO, daba miedO. Y
Eleuterio 10 tuyo, cambi6 de actitud
" para echarlo todo q la broma, ,ex-
Ea,amae.s 1f9aais q III ta{93s 9fAsi
'LLEshfos gt4,Ioos son L! Fed como resorte.
parecfa una dinquita ,ha resultaoI
un l,idNillo bfav6 Is Yenaisa, 'ifidf, Ind
sea. -mailose. .,...--A Asientese. -. 81 yO
no igo M;;'Y parq qqe ttPao) terminase
alegremente, Sc ,alej6 cantando:
.lEeHaigaa conlA gringo
cogollito G viento nOrte, -
DIE re alarga v que ose | atRicaal caali'a
Y Sc qnea el mismo porte....
n :Toaos -tuvi9roa a1GHt6 Mdes soltar
una carcajada, pero Ia mirada flfa Y
constante del Gria0o les hello la risa
EN- los lab1OS. TodOS Sc quedafOn Sc
rios,ascomentando el hecho. ."
.%Desde ese dfa para nadie fue, qn,
histFio el amor deseshFado. silen-
cioso{que el 1ingo sentfa -p0r lasCars-
melita. Los peones empezaron muir
murar:
=; La Carmela tambi6n 10 quiere |!
|, Cuanio ie sirye la copa de cerveza 10
mira de una manera muy rara.
iCierto, muy cierto, la Carmelita
miraba al gringo con una mirada iris
tie; como con pena, con lastima, con
carifio!.
Era 10 que faltaba, que el gringo no
! solo comiese de sus tierras, sino que Sc
llevase la mejor muchacha de la ha-
cienda. mo, no! ESQ no podrfa
! ser! va Sc las verfa con Antonio.
Fue un dfa sabado por la tarde. Dfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17
Hugo D0nOsO.

% Los anuncios dc este psri6dieo
son lsidos por miles dc personas que
toman parts en- nusstro .CoNCURso.
MGndsnos su anuneio hoy uismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-17

Kssablscmsno sansaa
de mayor para en6co de tods las enferme
hgepca tuaonComodidad esmerado
io.-Cues medicc redente ell Sanatono
enfermos de
dendc aendios prop nedcos pof los de Ia Soceoao
especaes para Senoras
eeciae bahos de luz de ai hidro
el9ctIicos X Fugaclon
qultau
PERSONAL CIENTT1CO
DIRECTOR S.ANATORlO: DR.. don AmaIo Rol.An.
LUESUiTORIo: Dr. don Manuel Quevedo BaeS
4 CIRUJAMO GENERAL: Dr don kafse Velez Lopez
sESPECIALIGIA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OlDOS GAR
Il IA OJOS: DIR don Agustin K Lauger
RADlCLOGO: Dr. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR.. D. R. Ruiz Nazaro
Dir don Pascua Dr. Jorge Bird Elias
DR. don Manuel PaviaF l..
LIkUJAsiO DEN1lSTA DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez. q
6 Ea de Ia Carl
dad compa aptud pacca larga 1persnc
OoNsULrAA
Por Director de de taroe los ds abof
ME Neconocmienoos $1,000 Consutas $500
p General:-A Particulars &c 10 IL de u manana
artesl sabados
axIado Dor medos Doco Bird Elias Castor L.
Rivera
I'm q ccnsrltoro. -Dr vGez- de IA
Quevedo Baez de s. Medicos Auxliares:
I)r Payia Fernandez, Dr. Rivera Poraa de
ior 81 Especillsta en- su San Justo l. de a.
Consultoro ODonu 10 PlaSa De
Colon de a de la tarde.
ser ateno en- uaouiera mdcado Ia presentation
\ del ultmo recbo
knrsrnrNorA Apsrtsdo 2lI iTKsoRERIA Apartado sol
|X SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-03
Mrs. Sarah {. Car nan

Mrs. Sarah c. Carman, widow of
the late William c. Carman, died
Wednesday at her home, at Morton,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Carman was for several years
manager of the Cambridge Manu-
featuring Co. Nj. and Mrs. Carman
made many friends while here and
were greatly respected in the com
munity. Mrs. Carman was for many
years teacher Of the children's de-
partment of Zion NJ. E. Sunday
School and greatly endeared herself
TO those under her care, as we'll as
TO the parents of the children.
The entire family were earnest
workers in the church and greatly
missed when they left our city. Miss
Nellie survives her mother, the last
one of the family.
Interment Saturday afternoon at
Philadelphia, Pa.
-.-.--- -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-03

Race street. Vacant lot between
Creamery and residence jas. Horseman
tive six room houses and lets, one ON
each side OF the house swnsa BY Fred
Flowers. Apply to Jas. Ksrseman,
1-14-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-03

Annapolis, Feb. 1.-Douuing OF
the present fees for inspection Of
oysters caught in Maryland waters
is provided in a bill drawn by the
State Conservation Commission. The
measure comprising with five others
the department program Of Legisla-
ton regarding oysters, will be intro
duced in the House tomorrow by J..
Allen Coad, OF St. Mary's county.
The inspection charge is increaS-
ed from l to 2 cents a busheI. The
cents barrel fee, where the bar
-rels, is increased to cents and the
2 cents a bag fee is raised to 4 cents
A provision in the bill makes the
tax payable upon all oysters caught
within this State and about to be
shipped out of the State"
In this case the tax is to be col
lected from the captain of the ves-
sci or the owner of the cargo. The
tax shall be effective prior to
shucking and shipping" and ''irre-
spective of actual sale"
On oysters caught outside the
State and brought into Maryland the
inspection fee is raised from one
third of a cent to cent a bushel, and
the barrell and bag fees are increas-
ed in proportion.
Persons having leased beds out
side the State also will be required
to pay the tax. 1t is provided that
the tax shall be applied to oysters
caught outside of the State and
brought in even when they 'have
been caught upon bottoms leased to
or controlled by the person in whose
possession they are inspected within
this state.
Five special inspectors for Balt1-
more city. at salaries of SIS month
would be employed during the oys-
ter season under the bill. Salaries
of present inspectors would be in
creased from $45 to $50 month.
Another bill gave the commission
the right to use the proceeds of the
sale of oysters from the commits
sions reserve area for the rehabilita-
tion of depleted natural beds and
protecting young growth.
Steamers and powerboats may be
used in dredging on leased bottoms
under the terms Of third bill,
which also changes the opening OF
the dredging season on leased bot
toms from September Is to Oct0-
ber 1st.
A fourth province that all local
and general laws of the State fixing
minimum or maximum sizes of oys
ters. fish or crabs shall apply to sea
food caught outside the State as
we'll
The fifth provides that the license
fee of SIS prescribed in an existing
statute shall apply to buy boats and
run boats"
The last bill relates to oyster sea
sons, disposition OF proceeds from
tongers' licenses and places certain
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-03

Employe- Partners Give Little Aid to
Knitting Enterprise.


Wakefield. Mass, Feb. 3.-The effort
of the management of the Harvard
Knitting Mills here to make their EN-
ployes partners in the business has NOT
been a success to date, Charles n.
Winship. head Of Winship, Boil & Co.,
owners. announces after ii twO-year
trial.
IN Il printed report to the employee
partners, he said there has been a
lack of cooperation to increase pro
ductiOn and cut down waste, and said
that per cent of the product Of the
mills last week was sent back for re
pairs or thrown out
President Winship said that unless
conditions changed it would be neces-
sary to give some of the employe-part-
ners permission to resign.