davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
KatOns and Baby Chatter
Hare Place in Coronation

Yawns outstreched, chubby hands and the
wgglng of tiny toes all had their place in the
nation of the queen. And furnished the most human
part of the entertainment In fact the gracious bear
ing and poise of the children almost outshone that
displayed by the Queen and the royal adiesand had
the merit of being entirely natural. For when they
were tired they sat down. whereas the ladies of the
court stood throughout the reception and entertain
ment With absolute unconcern the tiny little pages to
the Queen, Josephine Bell Fordtran and Marshall
Stoves, walked down the aisle and smiled upon the
sea of faces beneath them. And once upon the dais
their poise did not desert then-but they chated and
stretched with absolute unconcern for they not
all gIittering with Jewels and had not the day they
awaited so long at last?
The young acolytes to the High Priest, Carolyn
Grous and Walter Mathis, bore with regal pride the
crown jewels and were undismayed by the plaudits
of the multitude So also did dainty little Jane Lewis
and lovely little Lucreta Van Horn, the train bearers
of her Royal Highness the Princess win the admira-
ton of the spectators with their charming smiles and
graceful carriage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
iAdEprtisEmUutl
HELP THAT RACkACHE

slso fhnst ftatbiuE pains. stiffness,
ALL htadachoE. nervousness poor sleep.
tld thnt weary tired fsrlIuEl Oh. sou
asn help thCmi Tgkr F0lEy Pills. div
rrf.r Ffimulauf fcg che kidneys EVER
tncrndient iu thiE helpful medicine is
EHrdfCd no tile hcrtolIrut OF your phys
lrti statc. rcuEE Mr. Black Of Peter
f.IE Va uhh aHTs. Before ] took
iaIrr FiLf rHlHd NOT stoHH over nor
rtiss ~ without Eruaf pain. Nov. j
have hons alg EnuH drar-.rf Tor
tc'er tsls Ncug Irourr improvement
rNi dtlEHt and repay sou. solo GE-
tfFehers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

plants of metal clos beaded with the
fire Opals. Lady Frost wore cuffs of
gold metal cloth studded with OpalS
ending in long frills of beaded gold
lace. She carried staff maSsed with
fire opals and wore gold kid slippers
decorated with fire opal buckles and
heels. Her hcaddress was a high
Spanish comb Of red and green stones
with bands Of the stones over the
hair. Her Duke was \. Mac Russ.
DUCHESS OF SAPPHIRE.
From the towers and temples of
Siam, and wearing the jewel which
gains the favor of princes and which
shOne forth respondent in King Solo
mons ring. the jewel whose blaze
makes Angels trcmble while they
gaze" comes Lady Ellen Bell Of the
House Of Newton, Duchess Of Sap
phirC.
She made a lovely appearance in
blue and platinum. Her gown Of sill
yer cloth covered with jgwel-studdcd
blue chiffon was finished with n long
train of blue chiffon edged with a
broad platinum band. The apex de-
sign. 50 typical Of the native head
dress OF Siam, was applied on the
train and also on the dress. The high
" pointed hpaddress Of silver beads
and blue sapphires "aS also typIcally
Siame>e in design. About her neck
she wore a lovely d necklace of sap
phires. Her silvo~ slippers were dec
grated with sapplrc-studded silver
Gauze buckles. htr staff was Of sill
yer cloth topped with a mass Of sap
phires and brilliants. Her Duke was
Francis Drought.
DUCHESS OF TURQUOISE.
Now. from far off Persia comes,
decked ia the gem Of liberty and
beucvolcnce. the gem that shields its
wearer from impending harm and
changes color with its owners moods.
Lady Mary Of the House Of Lupc,
Duchess Of Turquoise"
Lady Mary appeared in a dress yt
brilliauts and seluins over a turquoise
blue slip. The magnificent train wa
fashioned If blue velvet fastened ~
the shoulders with bands Of velvet
edged with bnlliaurs. Two royal
birds Of Persia in the natural brillianr
cplors adorned the train, holding :
large turquoise between their bDIk~.
Her Persian crown head-dress was OF
silver beads with flares uf bTillIants-
She wore amulets Of brilliants an"
TURQUOISE beads caught 10 the train
with Jugle beads. Her staff WAS OF.
silver striped with blue and t"TD~a
with a brilliant ornament Of Persian
design. She wore silver slippers trim
med with rhinestone buckles. Her
Duke was ThOmas Hart.
DUCHESS OF THE RUBY.
Burma. Of quiet pools and over
hanging willows, sends one VIII"
matches with her lIp- The color a.
The jewel She wears Lady kathcriu"
Of the House Of Hart. duchess of rh"
Ruby" She appeared i'm a fln,h chit
.uu gown gIimWPgIug with beaded
design Do rhinrs,Unes. The dress was
fashioned in the two-piece style with
"a heavy Girdln nf rubic- and rh.u'-
stones. The circular skirt was stud
rd with hr.l'iau's. Her double truIu.
wbirn fell from rho shoulder. Wa
Of ruby red chiffon velvet dpcEcd with
beaded designs Of birds typical Of
Rrrma. The sacred bird. the snake
catcher ~ BIrma. the love birds and
rhr llama were al embossed in Va
rIau beads. The uUdpr train Was "s
silver cloth. Lady katherine wore"
. ST Of the royal jewels Of Burma
l-mucrrv uf Mrs.. Itabal. a magu.i'-
G.rr NECKLACE brooch ring and brace
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Maid. Lady Katherine Blackburn.
Esquire. William Harry Bertsch.
Lady Mary Ashby Of the House
{ Lee. Duchess Of Galveston.
Duke. Forest Miller.
Maid. Lady Elva Mcdonald.
Esquire, William Ritchic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
nICHEsS OF AUSTIN.

Lady Agnes Of the House Of Smith,
Duchess Of Austin.
Duke, George Derby.
Maid, Lady Alberta Thompson.
Esquire. I'd ToWnes.
Lady Elizabeth of the House Of
Duehczs of Houston.
liUkc, Jack PicEens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Lady Jean Of the House n Blake,
Duchess Of Corpus Christi.
Duke, Benny Bennett.
Maid. Lady Olga Seiser.
Esquire. Tom Mccullough.
Lady Nancy Of the House Of Byrd
Duchess of Mineral Wells.
Dukc-Henry Moursund.
Maid-Lady Alice Bcrnhcim.
Esquire-J. y. Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
CUFFS or GOLD.

The skirt was edged with the jave.
enrrustrd lace and Was also Jprderrd
with the blossoms. The train. falling
from the waist line. was made Of
flamiuEO red velvet with o panel iu-
sort Of metal cloth. beaded with the
McEieau national emblem. The entire
train was edged with large green jew
els and bElliauts from which stood O
border II cactus plants. At the end Of
The train were large Towering cactus
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
HIGH PRIEST ENTERS.

bach DurE"sses entered rcgally
across rh" stage and after making a
deep court bow 10 her Duke. PRO
reeded 10 the link in the bracelet
decorated with the stone she represent
ed which was brilliant lighted as she
entered.
The High Priest Of India. William
Moore Fordtran. was then announced
and entered with his two acoltyes.
Carolyn GrOos and Walter Mathis
bearing the crown and aceptcr on
velvet cushions The Eigb Priest
wore = robe Of royal purple velvet
over white satin blouse and trousers.
The blouse WIS heavily beaded in the
front with q mass ~ the various
stones represented at the court. end
ing boo n large cross. The robe was
edged with gold fringe and lined with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

Lady Hazel Of the House Of Cruzc,
Duchess of Beaumont.
Maid, Lady Katherine Blackburn.
Lady Mary Of the House Of Nc
Curdy. Duchess of Beeville.
Duke. Raymond J. Wclder.
Maid. Lady Beryle Burke.
Esquire Patrick Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

of her Royal Highness, thu
ton of the spectators with
graceful carriage.
Maid. Lady Katherine Blackburn.
Esquire. William Harry Bertsch.
Lady Mary Ashby Of the House
Of Lee. Duchess Of Galveston.
Duke. Forest Miller.
Maid. Lady Elva Mcdonald.
Esquire, William Ritchic.
CORPUS CHRISTI DUCHESS.
Lady Jean Of the House n Blake
Duchess Of Corpus Christi.
Duke, Benny Bennett.
Maid. Lady Olga Seiser.
Esquire. Tom Mccullough.
Lady Nancy Of the House Of Byrd,
Duchess of Mineral Wells.
Duko-Henry MUursund.
Maid-Lady Alice Bcrnhcim.
EsquirC-J. u. Williams.
DUCHESS OF BEAUMONT.
Lady Hazel Of the House Of Cruzc,
Duchess of Beaumont.
Maid, Lady Katherine Blackburn.
Lady Mary Of the House Of Nc
Curdy. Duchess Of Beeville.
Duke. Raymond J. Wclder.
Maid. Lady Beryle Burke.
Esquire. Patrick Smith.
DUCHESS OF ARMY.
Heralded by the Rajah as follows !:
Those who now guard the liberty
that our fore fathers won and who
carry onward their traditions Of ser
vice and honor, send, as ENJOYS. TO our
Court II Jewels, to bespcak the high
regard in which the guardians Of our
freedom today held the memory Of
those who won this freedgm Tor Us,
came Lady Mildred OF the Housc Of
Biackburn, Duchess Of The Army.
and her Maid Of Honor, Lady Bcrnice
Fiskc.
Lady Mildred, representing the flag
Of the nation, was gOwncd in a lovely
pink satin heavily beaded gown made
along straight lines with flares Of pink
chiffon in the skirt. Her train. topped
with a silver eagle with OutstretchcG
wings fashioned Of brlliants. was Of
blue chiffon studded with rhinestone
stars ending in stripes Of rose velve!
and silver sequins. She carried a staff
Of rhineStOnes headed with an eagle
ana wore a glittering head-druss.
REPRESENTS TEXAS.
Lady Fiske represented the Lone
-tdI flag OF Texas i'm "a blue crepe
trock Of tlOwpTy lines studded with
rhinestone. Her train was embossed
win a single glitterinG star.
After the Out-.f-r0wu Duchess
.aapk their stations AZ each end Of
Tie bracelet. the Kajah announced the
.u-tuwn court:
And now, from countries far and
near. wherever gems haze caught the
rainbow. colors and held them fast frr
the wonder Of al mankind. come maid.
PMS oI noble Lineage. ambassadors OF
PEACE and beauty, the members II the
HHrt az Jewels. 20 prove their lur-
atty o., their sovereign queen. the
-mnr0,- nE GoIrguda.
Arabia sends. from her sunIi'
deserts and sleIterlug palms. q maid
20 angrHug gems. the symbol of un-
lying youth. Lady Adelaide NJ rho
House II WiEcrIcL. Duchess Of BaryI.
DESERT SCENE.
She was rnspIpuaru- i- Bob
model gown nf silver -.uufl.. o.rr O.
canary yellow Slip f-nim.ad along
straight lines and trimmed with cut
work. Her train which fell from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
DUCHESS or HOI SION.

Lady Betty Beverley of the Hou-.
cfsHarrison. Duchess o. Fort Worth.
Duke, Eddie Compton.
Maid, Lady Emily Davis.
Lady Francis Of the House Of Dos
sch. Duchess " Waco.
Duke, Al Barboc.
Maid. Lady Dorothy Bell
Esquire, Robert Mcknight
Lady Halle Of The House Of Bal.
D9ehcss II the University.
Duke, james Emerson.
Maid. Lady Cora Nay Young.
Esquire, Lewis Paul,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

plants of metal clos beaded with the
fire opals. Lady Frost wore cuffs Of
gold metal cloth studded with opalS
ending in long frills Of beaded gold
lace. She carried a staff maSsed with
fire opals and wore gold kid slippers
decorated with fire opal buckles and
heels. Her hcaddress was high
Spanish comb Of red and green stones
with bands Of the stones over the
hair. Her Duke was \. Mac Russ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
YOUR INCOME TAX

7Ats g series OF articles based on
refes eg snereass &C. IL tie souns q oe"sonai
s sss;sssS sss aise Ssss.: . "a:
's5 xs d'.;e's s'; iii eS ssse's
Your income tax for the year 1925
is less. in proportion to your income.
than was the tax for 1924. A rate re-
duction, however. is not the only
benefit afforded by the revenue act
of 1925. Increase in the exemptions
and other changes in revenue legis-
lation are of immediate interest to
every taxpayer.
The revenue act of 1925 requires
that returns be filed by every single
person whose net income for 1925 was
81 800 or more, or whose gross in
come was IS 900 or more, and by every
married couple whose aggregate net
income was $4,000 or more. or whose
aggregate gross income was IS 900 or
more. Last year returns were re-
quired of married couples whose ag.
gregate net income was $4,000 or
more, and of single persons whose
net income was 81 900 or more. Hus-
band and wife. living together. may
include the income of each In a single
joint return, or each may file a sepa-
rate return showing the income of
each. Net income Is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses. losses, bad debts,
contributions, etc.
The period for filing returns ends
March Is, 1926. The return, accom-
panied by at least one-fourth of the
amount of tax due, must be filed with
the collector of internal revenue for
the district in which the taxpayer
has his legal residence or has his
principal place of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
KANSAS CITY STAR
IS W|LLED TO CITY
Paper Earning 100000
Annually to Be Sold After
Two Years.
By Consolidated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March l.
This city today owns one Of it's lead
ing newspapers, property reported to
be earning approximately a million
dollars a year and estimated to be
worth in excess Of ten million dol
lars.
BY provisions Of the bill of William
r. Nelson, who founded the Kansas
City Star. 40 years ago. that paper
and at least ten million dollars worth
of other property, mostly real estate.
becomes property Of Kansas City
with the death Saturday. OF Mrs.
Laura Nelson kirkwood, last survivor
Of the publishers immediate family.
But there will be no elections to
decide the newspapers policies. City
councils and other officials will not be
called upon to decide what candidates
the paper will support.
Instead. the presidents of the State
universities of Missouri, Kansas and
oklahoma today are taking over the
estate. They will appoint two trustees,
who will publish the paper. but they
are required by the Nelson will to
sell the paper within two years.
Proceeds of that sale and of sale Of
the other property expected to total
more than $40, 900 900 will be invested
III securities, and the income of APP
proximately $1.0OO.000 a year will be
spent for paintings, sculpture, tapes
tries and other works of art for in
stallation in municipal art museum
And there will be no rush of present
day artists to Kansas City to stock
up that museum. The Nelson will pro-
vides that no art work shall be bought
unless the artist has been dead at
least 80 years.
Establishing the museum will carry
out lifelong dream of Col. Nelson.
After his death, II years ago. his
widow and Mrs. Kirkwood carried his
ideals in publication of the Star as
nearly as they could. Irwin r. Kirk
wood, husband Of Mrs. Kirkwood,
never ceased to stand guard for the
policies that her father advocated
when alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
GIVES HUGE ESTATE
TO DRIVE ON WAR
English Capitalist Starts
Campaign to Unite Churches
in Peace Move.

NEW YORK, March IA mission
ary's zeal, once thwarted by Ill health
has led Sir Henry Lunn, English CAPT
talist, to give his wealth, estimated In
the millions, in order that the
churches may present a united front
to outlaw war.
Sir Henry's wealth was amassed
from his English touring agency and
from his hotels in Switzerland. He will
retain only an income of $4,000 q
year. He has made provision for his
wife. and has established a private
trust fund of half his fortune for rela-
tives, which will revert to the founda-
ton on the death Of the benefciar1es.
FortytWo years ago Sir Henry was
a Methodist medical missionary in
India. His health failed. and. much
against his will. he was forced to
leave the field. He went into business
and built up his fortune. at the same
time carrying on religious work as a
layman. He is now sc years old and
member of the Church of England.
Will Begin Work Soon.
The World Alliance for Interna-
tional Friendship announced his gift
yesterday The recipient is the newly
established Sir Henry Lunn Trust
Foundation. 1t will begin to function
March 81.
Sir Henry has left New York for
Montreal, beginning a world lecture
tour in behalf of international peace.
Before leaving he said that one rea
son for the present announcement OF
his plans was because he wanted
people to know when he went around
lecturing and preaching, that had
finished money-making, and that he
no longer was adding to his personal
fortune.
They say that Englishmen come to
this country to lecture for the sake
of the dollars he said. But I've
not come over for the dollars. I take
no fees and / pay my own hotel ex-
penses. I've come here with a mes
sage and that message is to bring the
churches into line with a united front
TO outlaw war.
The money, of course, is Of no con-
sequence compared to the gifts by
your great American capitalists and
philanthropists like John D. Rookie
Teller. But it is all I have and give
It gladly"
Sir Henry also has edited, at a
financial loss. the Review of the
Churches. and this is to be continued
under the trusteeship which he has
created.
He will continue to direct the
various businesses connected with Sir
Henry Lunn. Ltd. his tourist organ
fZation. 1t maintains the Church
Touring Guild. which provides holi-
days for overworked clergymen and
invalids. 1t also has been his prac-
tice TO bring together every year
hundred or so European religious
leaders at one of his hotels to further
MS desire for church unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
SUNDAY LAW PROTESTED
Lank ford Bill to Regulate Observ.
ance Meets Opposition.

Opposition to the Landlord bill pro-
posing Sunday observance law for
the District, hearings on which will
be held by the judiciary subcommittee
OF the House District committee next
Thursday, is expressed in resolution
adopted by a gathering of Takoma
Park. Md, residents Saturday at Wash
ington Missionary College. Seventh
day Adventist clergymen of Washing
ton, Takoma Park and other nearby
communities also took occasion in
their discourses Saturday to speak
against the bill as committing the
Federal Government to religious
legislation"
Representatives of the Lords Day
Alliance and other organizations
favoring passage of Sunday observ-
ance laws will be heard in favor Of
the Landlord bill at the subcommit-
tee hearings, while representatives Of
the Religious Liberty Association, in
Guiding a membership Of clergymen
and other "anti-blue law" organiza-
tons, will appear to urge it's defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Thirteenth and U streets with q
street car Saturday night. She re-
fused hospital treatment.
Charles Hillard, colored, Summit
Hotel, was knocked down at Seventh
and P streets yesterday afternoon by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Viola
Leavitt. 1925 Varnum street, and
slightly hurt. He was treated by q
physician from Emergency Hospital
and held by the police to answer a
charge Of intoxication.
An automobile driven by William
Wallace. jr.. 1347 G street south
east knocked down Benjamin Chumm,
colored, IS years old, 1929 Cedar
street. near Florida avenue and Thir-
teenth street Saturday night and
slightly injured him. He was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
NAMED FOR WEST POINT.

Secretary of War Davis today des
ignated II soldiers of the Regular
Army to take the West Point en-
trance examinations which are held
annually throughout the country
during March.
These soldiers were named follow
ing preliminary tests held at the con
clusion of special preparatory courses
recently established for men in the
ranks who seek cadetships at the
Military Academy.
Those designated today will be
examined along with youths appointed
by their congressman from civil life.
The soldiers are from all corps areas
of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
U. S. CHURCH ATTACKED.
Chinese Students Wreck Interior of
Edifce in Chungking.

CHUNGKING, China, March l up.
Students and soldiers during an anti
Christian demonstration today wrecked
the interior of the American Adventist
Church. Many persons were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Child, Two Men and Two Women
Hurt in Accidents Over
the Week End.

Five persons we're injured in week
end traffic accidents reported by the
police. Annie Washburn, At years
old, 1446 Harvard street, crossing at
Connecticut avenue and @ street last
night about o'clock, was knocked
down by the automobile Of Herbert
NJ. Swartout, 1921 Thirteenth street.
and bruised about the head and body.
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital by DR.. Bowie.
Joseph Goheen. four years old, I'LL
D street southeast, ran in front OF an
automobile in an alley near his home
yesterday afternoon, was struck and
slightly hurt.
Hattie flooding, % years old. 3249
Newark street, was slightly hurt by
a taxicab that was in a collision at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Man Let Auto Run
Off Cliff to Kill
W i + e, Jury Holds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEATTYVILLE, KY. March /.
Victor A. Holmes was found
guilty of willful murder yesterday
and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. The jury by it's verdict de-
cided that Holmes deliberately
sent over 200-foot cliff an auto
mobile In which his wife, Mrs.
Louisa Holmes, and their 2-year-
old child. Titney Holmes, were
seated.
Holmes defense was that the
automobile accidentally ran off the
road while he was directing his
wife to back it slowly while he ad-
justed chains.
Holmes, a World War veteran,
met his wife, a nurse, while he was
in a hospital recovering from
wounds which cost him an arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Dispute Leads to Shooting.

An argument about a piece of meat
in the store of Isadore Koblen, 1856
South Capitol street, late Saturday
night resulted in the merchant being
shot in his left shoulder. The wound
was inflicted by an unidentified col
ored man. who, it is stated. started
the argument when he made a pur.
chase. Koblen was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital and police are search
ing for his alleged assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

EDDIE Shoelo and Myrtle P. wetmore.
Claus Wiedeman and Ruth L. Gilpin.
George F. Groves and Hester NJ. Hawkins
sanford NJ; Warren and Laura Elmore;.
Harry VI. Harrison o. Mount Rainier. Nd
and Pauline E Michael of this city
Homer P. Shegile and Lucy NJ. Affair.
John II. Volkman and Katherine Thomp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01
WOMAN is SHOT.

an Argument.
Pistol shots in the house at 81 I
street northeast about 1890 o'clock
this morning attracted the attention
Of neighbors and the police, who upon
reaching the house found Estella
Stuart, colored, q years old, suffering
from bullet wounds in her neck and
thigh.
She told the police that a man
living there shot her after an argu-
ment. The wounded woman was
treated at Casualty Hospital and re-
turned home. Police are searching
for the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-01

Egyptian brides protect themselves
against divorce by STIMULATING in the
marriage contracts that a certain
sum of money must be paid in the
event Of a divorce
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
OOOENPLOYED BUT
 CUTS AFFECT 7OO
Hartford Bi6eIoW Carpet Co.
 Makes Explanation

Thompsonyille, Conn, July 9 LP Wage readjustmeuts in certain departments of the Bigelow Hart ford Carpet company affecting seven hundred employees out of a total working force of about four thou sand have been announced by the management. No general wage re- duction in the plant is contemplated, it is stated.
 An adjustment equivalent to a de- crease of 5 to 25 per cent affected four hundred employees when work was resumed Tuesday after a two weeks shut down. This applied to employees in the Administer Tapestry and Jacquard departments and the filling mill. The announcement as to this said it was ito equalize wages paid in certain departments"
 An adjustment which also carries a decrease in wages effective next Monday will apply to three hundred employees in various departments and this, an announcecmnt said, is ito equalile wages between various de- partments for similar or nearly simi- lar work or to correct inaccuracies within departments as regards vari- ous grades of goods"