davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
ARRA|GNS
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
NATION HAS BEEN TOO TARDY
IN DEMANDING REDRESS FOR
MEXICAN oUTRAGEs.

Washington, July 22.-In strong
arraignmcnt of the United States gov
ernment for its failure to secure re-
dress for injuries to American citizens
and property resulting from the Mexi-
can insurrectioiW and revolution. SEN
ator Fall Of New Mexico declared to-
day in the senate that this country
would not regain It's prestige In Mexl-
co for 80 years. He said the CHI
nese. German and other powers, had
forced Mexico to make restitution for
the damages inflicted on their citizens,
Thus far, he said, the United States
had done nothing. He added that be-
cause of the course OF the state de-
partment the people OF Mexico believe
this country Is behind the Maderu
government and that Il was rcspon-
sible for the overthrow OF President
Diax. In the interests OF Madero.
III the people Of the United States
knew all the facts" declared Senator
Fall, mot all the soldiers In the coun-
try would be able to prevent the cross
ing OF the border because OF the in
dignation that would he aroused. And
yet nothing has been done to relieve
the most intolerable condition tna
American citisens ever we're compelled
to undergo"
Senator Fall urged the adoption b
the resolution instructing the war de-
partment to ascertain the extent OF tn
damage caused by Mexican bullets
fired across the American line durinl
the engagements last year at Douglas
Arix, and III Paso. Texas. He de
clared the resolution did not "go III
enough" He said there had heen NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
GAMBLERS APPEAR
At C0R0NER'S
INQUEST
MEN ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY
IN ROSENTHAl MURDER
ARE ARRAiGNED.

New York. July 22.--"Bald Jack
Rose. Sam Paul, "Bridgie" Webber
William Shapiro and Louis Libby. all
held by the police for conspiracy In
the murder of Herman Rosenthal. the
gambler. were arraigned today before
Coroner rcinberg. The results Of the
hearing, In which the district attorney
won the first scrimmage against the
attorneys for the accused are briefly:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
SWiNDLER FOUND DEAD.

san Jose, Cal. July 22.-Frank Il
BroWn, member of the notorious May
bray gang Of sWindlcrs, arrested In
lals eity TWO years ago and out on
ball, was found dead In his apartments
here today. A hypodermic syringe
ana few crystals Of some drug were
on the bureau. After being prosecuted
by the postal authorities. Browns
case had been reviewed recently by the
United states supreme court and he
was about io he returned to Des
Molnes. Iowa, for sentence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
HELP WANrEp-FEMALE.
WANTED-LADY TO KEEP HOUSE
for 3 gentlemen In city. Apply Grand
Theater after 2 p. m.

This little ad was printed the first time in The Mis-
soulian Of Sunday The advertiser said he hadn't
much confidence in getting what was wanted but he
thought it was worth tryng-the class ad had done
things for him before. Sunday night he found-his
way into the composing room and begged the foreman
to take out the ad Il have had more applications
than know what to do with" he said. Il got just
the woman | wanted" The cost of The Missouian
class ad is so slight that it is always worth trying.
One cent word is all. If you are out Of work and
want job The Missoulian will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
Class Ad Hist0ru
CCCXXv.-A FLOOD OF ANSWERS.

You never know until you try You can't tell
whether the class ad will bring you relief unless you
give it chance. Don't conclude that your partcu-
lar need is one which The Missouian class ad will not
meet, but try it and see. You will be surprised A
good many people have been in the past Here is one
of them:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23
CHURCHILL WARNS
THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS
ENGLAND MUST HAVE MORE
SHIPS, HE TELLS THEM, or
ENDANGER EMPIRE.

London. July 22.--The speech Of
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
Of the admiralty, In introducing today
the supplementary naval appropriation
of $5,00o.0 900 In the house of commons.
fully indorsed as It was by the prime
minister. viii cause graver concern
to the country than any warnings
which have ever gone before.
without the least offensivencss. the
| first lord of the admiralty sketched
| the unprecedented" rise of the Ger
man fleet. watch he described "as cx-
tremely formidable"
In order 10 bring home It's size to
his hearers, Mr.. Churchill likened II To
the great fleet which all saw at Spit
head. a short time ago. His text was
| Build. build. untiringly build" through
| successive years. as the only means of
meeting the menace In the North sea.
Mr.. Churchill also told the house
| that " the Information received by the
| admiralty that q Mediterranean power
| meaning Austria--Was contemplating
| another considerable naval program.
proved true. 1T will constitute "a naval
factor requiring our prompt attention
| anu HoI Ilfluu'U III HuA IIdh
given of future naval construction"
Balfour, Too.
Mr.. Balfour, the former leader ~ the
opposition, was prompt In his support
of the government program.
'"Those who have listened tn the
speech of tho first lord" he said must
now be convinced that there is no use
talking about dropping our shipbuild-
ing The cost Of the navy must In
crease as long az insane competition In
shlpbuilding goes on elsewhere. And
though modern peace IL as expensive
as ancient war. II Is much cheaper than
modern war"
| A notable feature of the debate was
Premier Asquith's call to the dominions
heritage" and his remarks foreshadow- =
Ing an early summoning of the states
men Of the self-governing colonies to
participate In determining the policy
OF the empire,
Mr.. Asqulth. on behalf OF the British
government gratefully thanked Robert
j.. Borden, the Canadian premier, who
was a listener. and his colleagues for
the spirit In which they had entered
into the deliberations OF the govern :
ment. He said he felt sure any an
nouncement they might make would be
received In the British isles with graft
tude and he was certain II would be
adequate to the dignity and patriotic
spirit of Canada. The burdens Of re-
sponsibility were being shared by the
mother country and the dominlons and
they could not In peace or In war iso-
late themselves one from the other.
With the dotninions' growing parti-
cipation In the active burden of ths
empire. It WAS Great Britain's duty u
make such response Az 1t could Il
their reasonable demand that the,
should be heard In the determination
Of the imperial policy.
James Ramsay Macdonald. labol
member for Leicester said neither
: Germany nor England could long stant
such q strain on their finances, ant
declared that the British labOritel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23

CONTINUED on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23

Continued on Page Eigh)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23

Continued on Page Slx)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23

1t would mean: A lack of RESPONSE
ble government; the election of two
United States senator's without re-
sponsibility to party or to any political
elements which could endure through
out their terms Of office and whose
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-23

Today--1/ocal showers.
TomOrrow--Showers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
ODU SHOWERS OF SPIDERS


'.ie' Nlie give an account ="
piaeT shower tAal con ''nueu iO'
't'il' Nhoie Gay D"'"'h 50" o'i'
sea Each spider was suppo''eu'
appear. W q tlhy pa' a''l'e .o'H
SEQ Q. ie" ihfeaa- '' A'''ios' ~
ID'e gossamer -i.-' S'o" - ,
u 30 IRON iime 70 t'"' poo" "'Hue ,ue
-olec' OF s''e.'.i' reports 'D , H,
'lhlfy ore oi ite. gives 'N''
'p'''N o.. 'i. Ih''' .''"
IN To- ''iiihe o.. ...a Ho|''
"'Ie '- '.'H some ..'.'''A .'
n"N'' iaa ..r. one 'o,'
~ ' To o.. oi 'I .t.H ~ '.
o'h '.'. 'a observed d. hIi.o''
-I.H mat rih over 'a' CON-.
''- ny ne observer .le brushed
'''ia trails ~ = same. N'o
''H .po. about b" '.''F"IeH
Zoe i" es walls and trees
."''l iHe webs dangling from
CORN. ana '0Ht other gossamer webs
zero c'hu' ADS falling from above
h1 10 t.r accumulation
H u.. au.- ra. .a"
.0u D. q. n."' TO-
ai. ..p- ni'h "a .Hton lt. ladder 1'
a"ssuo. aud Wis continued f1 tc
"me broader .ud broader as the .Iu
reaiUro- continued 20 run along this
ade- oncl spider Increasing tho
-eadth b} adding Cos own coutrlbu
on u another si.hsu thread
AN along this ladder the spider,
we're running IN an excited and hur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
TOP OF DROWNED CONTINENT

The British museum is ol'nti.ug an
expedition .u ,ne Pacific 90 try 90
solve .he problem OF gigantic rrehis
''r.c stone ago. o. human beings
discovered ou Carte. island a mere
srocs 800 fh, ocean about $4,000 miles
West az DtH
10 Be- -tu.Uf fla. ua... tul little
sic q, ut.f,., .s r.s .ast pinnacle Of
b. satuorg.. continent. which once Co.
tFg0n. H... occupied ..r create. part
o.. 'a. south Pacific aud possibly
Joined Asia aHd America Tho iuhabl
auts may has. gradually been forced
20 The tHp %. 'ae Jas, ltaa there TO
perish uuE after ,hey had erected
'he.r wonderful monuments
Tho island s Or'g .orfyfge square
niles iH area Ult ul b. there hav,
been raise. .uuer., platforms facing
'he sea aul formed ot huge stones
t''ed together without cement some
Of The separate stone. weigh I'VE
tons and fa. -oA wall at places g.
30 fre' high aId 2.. t,ef long on
fle land side of 'ho platforms there
are broad tone terraces. ou which
stand upon roiestals. huge figures
carved ..' o. lava from ne crater a.
an ey,Iug' volcano several uHe.
away
There are .l a. s.5 o. these images
most OF which have been thrown
down Ierhap- thousands Of wears ago
ne largest ls s.1tyeight feef l..s
from the top o. the head % the b.us
and iis nose 6 eleven feet in length
None OF the images shows a de.r.
below 'hc hips and they seem % has.
been originally SGT on their pedestal.
a. blsts Several % tho busts ve.e.
$50 tons apiece
There De- evidence that the aork .r
the images suddenly ceased Vas
numbers o. human skeletons arc .r
der the stone platforms. probably th.
bones o. people who we're sacrifice.
20 the images
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
GOOD rast.

Good taste Is the most delicate and
refined philosophy OF action and man
nors and cones from a high noble
mind being acted upon ty good brtcd
iug 90 the bone iu 'hc first place. and
IN early good. kind gentle surround
ings Lincoln vas the son O, poverty
was a master 81 good taste. bat an his
Infancy was EMBODIED iu goodness. ger.
tleness and Quaker Ike pea-o Good
taste like humor. IL a great saving
salt and Is the most delicate product
q the times 4 great coarse mind
may have Wit and hum0r. say. like
Aris'ophanes. but n takes a truly
grand noble mind 20 have IN manners
90 good taste Of Washington. Lincoln
and Jackson The manners Of Jack
son where women and children were
concerned were without compare and
this day they loom ur a. a go,d ligh'
' The greatest republics history
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

fort and benefit
o. any woman Ia
need OF such q
remedy. Mothers
Friend Ia sold at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

'.H. infantry cavalry and arul.
ier Hill represent the Red OF
l1fa'rg army while the militia OF
NrR York aud Sew Jersey. also sup
ported by regulars. viii represent ID,
1'iousiIo force. aill begin in all ser.
IoIsrns, 10 continue for ten days
]. ali there will boz more than lRsn-
'y 'h1"land men in the field or mi.
F.1. wanouyers including the rogu-
igrs te'ng the 5th O. s infantry. The
IH'N 5 cavalry. composed of col
orc. troops and Two batteries Of the
atd S. field artillery.
Lrigldior General Tasker II. Bliss.
Nlo 500 ably handled the Red and
E.u" NJr game iu southeastern Mas
s.Dlaac'ts BOO 1908, and Rho is in
command of thc Eastern Division
viii have general charge OF the cam
pt.su lIc will have bis headquar-
gers at Bridgeport aud will have the
HH..s'aaD" OF 800 majors aud captains
from 'uo regular army. and the LIST
ana md regiments OF cavalry. The
Rcd or invading army viii be IN
lct con maud of Major General Fred
erich a smith, now Ia command OF
the Department OF Missouri. The
primary object of the maneuycrs be-
ug the instruction OF the organized
O. iitla, large number OF Officers OF
lhe regular army have been detailed
% act as observers. umpires and in
"'ructors of the militia taking part
.n the war game Each organization
OF The militia OF the size OF a batal-
ion will have al least one regular Of
fIcor as instructor during the whole
campaign
The entire campairu has been.
planned with view 70 giving an tho
organizations taking part an oppor-
Wuity for reconnaissance work.
scouting and contact with the enemy
The troops will boz kept busy every
day making and breaking camp.
skirmiishug reCouuOiicr-
Ing. etc. and the task viii not be- an
easy one boo view of the fact that the
line of attack Will boz unusually long
attending practically from the south
eru line of Massachusetts 20 New
York D.'y Presumably the less
lcnsop settled portions OF the state
at Connecticut viii form the priu.l-
pal seat of the imaginary war Ample
provisions have been made for ,uo
feeding of the troops iu The field and
signal and hosp.a. corps
sin accompany both armies through
their various operations o. me field
is they naturally would iu cas-, .f 600
actual war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
GREAT WAR GAME BY
EASTERN MILITIA TO
BEGIN THIS MORNING

N'" iorK Aug The great
var game which viii constitute the
instructive feature 40 this years field
mant-'ers OF tho Eastern militia. aud
Tor winch the Federal government
+ mas appropriated nearly 100000
ls ready 20 begin on schedule time
tomorrow N'' 1u.. uas Ndr between
me HI'r1 states and some power
i1i foreign nation been theoretically
declared. HI' ih' enemy .a supposed
io nave defeated the Atlantic fleet
"' 'H. hI'"d states bottled 800
me- surviving "arsh.ps 100 Hampton
Roads ana effected q successful land
Inf M 100000 Invaders near New
bedford Mass. "'0 'h" Intention of
invading and occupying New York
BOO accordance with the fhcor.fI
cal history of 'n, imaginary events
preceding Tho actual beginning OF
no, var .ame. the invading ARMY
dIu., back fn. American army and
forced b, to concentrate near BOSTON
Do 900 engagement supposed 10 have
taken .Iar, on August 8. the
American troops yer. defeated and
compelled 20 retire via Worcester. TO-
ward Albany. IFS new base. yiror-
ously pursued by the enemy In the
meantime the enemy pushed one of
MS divisions westward to obtain con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

|. .-.u.D.. Photographic .a
Catalina island California u .-.,.
q. supply tourists With sufm.rr. Odd.
'ures built an aquarium WITH .hs
usual proportions OF fce, .F q
inches Boy @ inches and designed to
stand on edge In this were cr.Ired
rocks. living sea moss and ko'r and
a couple OF FISH. while sand and shells
we're spread on the bottom The aqua
rum was placed IN the sun and a
canvas hung behind Il; then the cam.
era was advanced until the object was
IN focus. but the sides q the aquarium
were out % range OF the lens When
the nnny specimens we're arts,ically
grouped the bulb was pressed and a
.harming submarine" view was oh
tanned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
American women employed In fac.

American women employed In fac
tories are far more generously paid
for their work than their sisters en-
ployed In similar vocations In Euro
pean factories, according 10 reports
made 10 the Department OF Com
merce and Labor by United States
consuls stationed in various Euro
pean cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
FROM NEWToN'S APPLE TREE

A BIT OF wood cut from The apule
tree In Sir Isaac Newton's garden
which gave the world the theory OF
rrayita'ion has been presented 10 the
Royal Astronomical society.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

New Chamber of Commerce Clear
Havana &c Cigar 23Gtfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
01lot6Qb
.EIiQno

drug stores. Write for free book 20.
erpectant mothers. which contains
much valuable information.
sRADfiELD REGULATOR CO., A,l.st.. Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
gzeUIy@ss
011otGVoB5

Health is the foundation Of al good
looks. The wise woman realizes thlc
and takes precautions 10 preserve her
health and strength through the %.
Rod Of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as iar as
possible the suffering and dangers q
such occasions. This every woman
may DO through the use q Mothers
F-ierl. a remedy that has been 30 long
IN use. and accomplished 90 much
good. that % is b. no sense an expert.
meut bgt preparation which always
produce the best results Il ia Tor
external application and 80 penetrating
10 10 nature az 10 thoroughly Intricate
every muscle. nerve and tendon In
VOWED during the period before baby
comes Il aids nature By expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender.
ness and soreness. and perfectly pre-
pare8 the system for natural and safe
motherhood Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers. and its use viii prove com
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
CONFERENCE no DISCUSS
NINE WORKERS. DE1AfANDs

Philadelphia, March 30.---As a re-
sitlf ~ fainHrauae -axrhanaoa todaxf
between George r. Baer, representing
the operators. and John r. white and
other officials OF Jhe Mine Workers
union. a conference viii be held here
April 10 to discuss demands for high
or wages and better working cOndl-
lions.
Tho following Is the text OF tela-
gram received by Mr.. Baer: Message
received. Conference agreeable to u.s.
Wire time ana place. satisfactory 20
us to convene same az any time dur
Ing week commencing April g." II
was signed by John p. White. John
r. Dempsey. Thomas Kennedy and
John Fnhy.
The answer OF Mr. Baer. addressed
to the officers OF the Mine Workers.
said: "Wednesday, April 10, at ~
O'Clock noon, Reading terminal, Phil
adeiphia, win suit us for meeting, II
convenient to YOU"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT CLAN TO
CONTEST SEATS
Of HUNDRED
DELEGATES
Prospects of Lively Times Be-
fore Committee on Creden-
tials of Republican National
Convention.
TAFT MANAGERS ACTIVE
IN SOUTHERN STATES

Sny Eveniag Herald A. r. Leased WiFeD
Washington. March s0.--rhe seats
OF one hundred ana twelve OF the
delegates to the Republican National
convention so far chosen will be con-
tested, according 20 senator Dixon to-
day al Roosevelt headquarters here.
Though TAFT managers claimed that
274 delegates had been instructed for
him, Senator Dixon credits him with
only SO and gives 62 20 Roosevelt and
lists "a as unlnstrncted.
The contests include the election of
ten delegates In Indiana. where the
Roosevelt managers VIII attack the
Validity OF the state convention be-
cause contested county delegation
was allowed TO vote on It's own elig-
ibility.
The twenty delegates selected last
wek in Mississippi are claimed out-
right by both Roosevelt and TAFT
managers, They are not Included la
the list OF contested delegates. In the
Roosevelt statement. the Roosevelt
managers maintaining they carried
the regular convention and have the
regular delegates TO Chicago
a conference was held Ia Washing
ton today OF Roosevelt supporters
from Virginia. II is understood that
contests there were discussed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
COAL STRIKE ENDED
IN UNITED
KINGDOM
Rrcn vote 1--WE tU One fur Fm-
mediate Resumption Of
Work in COllieries; General
ReOpening Of Mines Monday

(By EvenlnR Herald A. =. Leased wire)
London. March 30.--Returns which
have come In today from the scattered
coal districts OF Great Britain show
that large maiorities OF the miners
desire to resume work.
The results thus far IN Monmouth
shire are five 10 one IN favor OF re-
turning. Hundreds more went hack
IN WaRwlckschire today and Il IS ox.
pected there viii be a general resump-
tlOn.
There Is considerable reluctance,
however, among the colliars 20 take
any definite step until the result OF
the ballot OF the whole of the miners,
about which there seems to be little
doub. Is definitely known.
Practically all the leaders are adj
vising the miners that nothing will be
gained by remaining out
The miners OF South Wales, who
have supported extremist demands
now are voting 70 l in favor OF re.
suming work. Out OF 100000 votes to-
day $4,000 favored immediate return.
In some districts union leaders are
advising the men TO work on Monday
Seven thousand miners az South star.
ford, who we're thus advised, have
announced their intention 70 comply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
AID FOR
CENSOR RIDDEN
N { XICAN
he RAID
United States Ambassador In.
terested in Case Of Newspa-
per Suppressed by MaderO|
Government.

(By Evening Herald a. p. Leased wIrcJ
Washington, March 30.--American
Ambassador Wilson viii confer with
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Calero to-
day TO see what can he done TO aid
the Mexican Herald. publication Of
which was stopped I the govern
ment yesterday, said Acting Secretary
Of state Huntington Wilson today
Ambassador Wilson Will ask the for
eign affairs minigtcr 20 explain the
policy OF the government In the sup
preston Of newspapers.
The censorship Of the press Is re-
ported 20 the state department as
being very severe, and this. coupled
with the fact that various telegraph
lines have been cut, makes u difficult
TO obtain or transmit news.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
GOVERNMENT SUIT
TO DISSOLVE
SHIP POOL
Fodoral Atsorneys OA@rgS
Steamer Companies With
Unlawful Pooling on the
Freight Rates by Water.

eDy Evening HernlG a. y. Leased WIreD
New York, March sO.--suit for the
dissolution Of certain steamship
companies engaged IN traffic between
New York and the far east by way
OF the suez canal. was filed by the
United States government IN the fed
eral court here today. The COM
panies are charged with pooling
freight rates and rebating 10 concerns
who ship exclusively by their lines.
Announcements that the government
had filed an antitrust suit against
several steamships companies comes
as a result OF a comprehensive inves-
ugatiOn into the general steamship
conditions. Alleged pools ana agree
ments covering other phases OF
American ocean trade are being in
yestisated. More than score OF big
companies are named az defendants.
Several British companies are includ-
ed In the list.
The governments action was
brought under the sherman antitrust
law and sets forth that By means Of
agreement, pools and conferences,
freight trade between the United
states and the Philippines, China, ia
pan and other countries OF the far
east has ben monopolized. An unlaw-
ful combination and conspiracy was
alleged through two agreements. one
cornerlng the eastward traffic and the
other the westward. II was charged
that the pooling agreements were
made at periodical conferences Ia
london. New York. Hong Kong and
Singapore.
Both the eastward and westward
agreements, Il was alleged divide the
traffic among the defendant oompan-
les; that under the eastward agree
ment the limos do not compete at all
for government contracts and the
profits are divided; and that a de-
ferred rebate system maintained un-
der the westward agreement. Pools
are said ~ exist under both agree
monis into which the earnings OF the
steamship Hines are placed after the
deduction OF certain expenses.