davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
GROSS DEALS ANDERSON

.-o,o. LIE IA. " = q +b t-N IN n
ond time in six months Bud Anderson, Of
8Iedford, Ore, was knocked out by Leach
Cross Of New York. The end came in the
seventh round when Anderson went down
for the third time under a shower Of blows.
He was out fully five minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
LEVINsKY CUTS 10 ROUND
R0UT WITH nA

New York, Jan Battling Levinslzy
light heavyweight Of tbs city, knocked out
Tom Daily, the Omaha giant, in the second
round Of what was to have been 10 round
bout
DAILY outweighed Levinsky by 4s pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
AT RATION THE BAKER


Ration n. NJ, Jan After 10 rounds
Of fast Milling. the Bazer-FOwser battle
in the second and apparently had FOwser
almost out IN the last round Baker did
not tip the beam at 145 and FOwser barely
made the weight O'Neil, OF Trinidad,
refereed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
CANADIAN WRESTLING CHAMP
LIS ErEannr I'M ETTElna

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan George
Gion. Canadian champion, defeated Elmer
LindstrOm in a wrestling bout here Thurs
day night in straight falls. Frank Du
Cray, Colorado champion, defeated Bert
simmons also by straight falls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

Vancouver, 3. c., Jan Prank Nam
tell Of Sacramento. battled his way to the
Canadian middleweight championship in a
10 round bout here Thursday, when he
was awarded q doubtful verdict over the
title holder, Billy Weeks Of Vancouver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
BRFWFR CETS DECISION

Kansas City, No, Jan. Harry Brewer
won a decision over wildcat Ferns here
after 10 rounds Of furious fighting The
men are welterweights, both Of Kansas
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
WEIsH REATs nITNnEE-

New Orleans, La, Jan. 2-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight of England, defeated
Johnny Dundee, Of New York. in a 10 round
contest. Dundee was accredited with hav-
ing the better of the first two rounds.
Welsh showed superiority in the fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
ENGLISH sCRAPPERS WIN
Y n7rn

FROM AMERICAN COUSINS
New York, Jan 2-"Snapper' O'Neil,
the English lightweight, OutpOinted Johnny
Harvey Of this city in 10 round bout
here Young Fox, also Of England, proved
too clever for Kid Herman, a bantamweight
from Pekin, Ills, in another bout which
went to the 10 round limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
KRADI.ACK Is AGGRESSOR
UNTIL SLEEP BLOW CONES

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 2.-Sailor KradIack
was knocked out in the 14th round Of
scheduled Is round bout Thursday by
Jimmy Anderson Of Minneapolis.
Kradlack was the aggressOr throughout
the fight and the blow. which landed on
the paw and put him out Of business. came
as a great surprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
HOIRERG DEEEATs RRnNsON.

Melbourne. Australia,
mere 10 berg, the Da1
boxer, easily defeated Ra.
American Lightweight on
round contest here Thursd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
HANSON AND sPAULDLNG

Albuquerque, N NJ, Jan 2-vic Hanson
Of Salt Lake City and Al Spaulding, a
local niddleweight. boxed 10 fast rounds
to a draw here Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Diluted Baseball Is Now Predicted
-:I- -:II- -:r;- -;Il:
Federa1s To Face Fierce Fighting
Predicted
By JOHN E. WRAY.

TO try the scheme IN self protection Ger
tainIy If Joe Tinker, Mordeca1 brown ana
others on the dOwn-and-Out trail are the
onIv ones to quit the big leagues VIII
let them 60, rather than get into the laws
imelight-
In any case, a legal injunction VII not
no other reason than that then Is the
proper time to deal a telling blow to the
Feds. The tying up BY 1nJuncIlon OF -
PLAYERS right at its seasons beginning
would embarrass a better established organ
izatiOn than the revived Federal prom
In Favor Of the Feds.
The Federals, in assembling their teams
have all the advantage Of their rivals, In
entire baseball World-prov ded they can
offer the inducements
This is made more easy for them through
the fact that there is no purchase price
to be paid, such as the Brooklyn club had
to give in its deal for Tinker-S25s 600
The equivalent can be added to the play
er's salary. thereby increasing the induce
ment for the latter to iOin the baby
league Thus, the Feds are supposed to
be getting Tinker Tor $Se'uge LOT three
years-S12, 600 q year II Brooklyn paid
Tinker a like salary. he would have cost
the club $4,000, plus $25,O0os or $4,000
Notice To Savings DepOsit0ra.
DepOsitOrs in our Savings Depart
ment are requested to present their
pass books for entry Of interest to
Jany. LIST, 1914.
First National Bank
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
DILLON FIGHTS CHRIsIY - -.

~ LEVL-NlII ~ y ~
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. z.-Jack Dillon, Of
Indianapolis claimant Of the middleweight
championship, outfought Gus Christy Of
Milwaukee in a 10 round bout here. Every
round was Dillon's and Christy frequently
saved himself by handging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

of the chicago club. once offered to bet
$4,000 that no Federal Lacquer who jumped
a major league contract would play
more than one game with the Feds NO
game sport from the Federal ranks has COW
cred the same, so Charles seems destined
to get away with the bluff
As a matter Of fact. however, the big
leagues will probably not enjoin any player
unless there is wholesale detection. rom
the big leagues Then they may be forced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

TOr-7s Mo. Jan with the
re5eraI leagues hat already snlsa
- belligeren5ly +, 1Il5o light Tor baseball
-s+ronage- MI Fan is taking STOCK 20 Allu
where ne 5,, 80 csonsideration he is certain to
1--we at the conclusion that ne hiLlss -
is going to be the innocent DysSe-'-E -5,, "a
he uves-to wit. his pocketbook- -.
Mr. Fan remembers tnal me SeL 80, %
major league baseball players mas a-"0S9
OeF Hs 1I members that there have never
hem enough first-class men TO adequtS1Lis-gg
s 99TH more than eight teams OF anything
liA v5-ifiN the coming Of the Federal league
he nOtes that the same nuInpeI o. -
class players viii have to be Spit up luIes
ways in l55t Gez nj Of all this viii be that
for his so cents or dollar admission 9l[,
Fan is going to see poorer DaSs O ct If
The Federal league carries out is an
nouuced Intention to grab at least ~ Ill5 ~
ION ~ I9re -vit3 he class "A leagues OF
1913 as regards playing strength
Here's a Big League Job.
size lob on its hands viii be evident after
a moments view Of the case A. VIZ 80
a fortune in each city to put the organ
scarcely a tOehold a situation dominated
nv the national agreement giant, nothing
but plenty OF money and still more nerve
can win out against the ODDS Ast1lLs-
the success Of the Federal league VIII Dc
4Foo limited capital to sustain a long
fight against the wealthy and strongly en-
trenched national agreement leagues
A poorly balanced and too extended CIR
cult, sure to prove costly In the matter OF
transportation
Difficulty Of getting the younger major
league players to jump, when the DaseDalL
fraternity is supporting the reserve clause
The certainty Of failure If the organlza-
ton does not approach big league caltber
The difficulty Of getting together parks
and stands Of equal comfort, stability and
location with those OF the MAJORS IN tne
limited space of time left
The fact that the influence Of the Ma
tional Protective Association OF Minor
Leagues viii also be used to keep play
ers from the clutches Of the new organ
izatiOn.
That's part Of the dark side OF the new
league And the shadow is deep enough
to deter any but a bunch Of fighters From
the fact that the league is going ahead
under disCouraging conditions II IS taken
to mean that the men back Of the organ
ization are fighters, who have counted the
cost.
To such set Of men anything Is pos
sible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

an. 2.-Walde-
.sh lightweight
Bronson, the
points in q 20
y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
VILLA SHIPMENT
Of CARTRIDGES
IS CAPTURED
Lone American Soldier Hooks
Ride on Automobile and
Stops Ammunition From En-
terIng Mexico,


El Paso, Texas. July 3l.-The
! nited states army patrol confiscatcd
'oday 1900 cartridges being crossed
INTO Mexico at this point This was
taken as further proof that General
VIVA = army IL being heavily muni-
lloned, although hosiiIlies practically
nave ceased throughout Mexico.
Under the present army regulations
munitions only may be- held when
caught actually being crossed over the
border The automobile which car
RED the cartridges from an I'll
faso arms store also carried an
American soldier who had hooked
ride on the rear Of the car. Just be-
Tore the international line was reached
'he soldier leaned over the back of the
machine and with a lcvelcd rifle COM
handed the Mcxicans in the car 10
matt consig nment of 900 rifles
violently designed for Villas troops
h being watched closely here.
Unofficial reports reached the bor-
Ter today Of a battle south of Que
elaro between constitutionalist troops
md federal irrcgulars, under Gen.
'ascual orozco. The rcvolutionists
we're repulscd, losing 200 killed and
'tal OF 400 men IN the engagement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

! question has bccn raised whether such
activities are being carried beyond the
limits prescribed by the neutrality
laws
Advertisements have appeared ia
many American papers calling upon
me resefvists and other Auatrians and
sefvlAns eligible for military duty to
return TO their fatherland for service
and offering money for their trans
portation
The neutrality laws not only forbid
The departure Of armed expeditions
Nom the United States directed
against a friendly nation. but enlist.
menis are specifically prohibited. The
individual foreigner is LEFT free to
make his way out OF the country hut
the extension to him OF aid ana any
attempt 10 direct his movements In "A
foreign country Is believed by some
officials here 10 be Of questionable
lesality and akin to enlistment.
II was recalled tonight that in 1885
during the Crimean war. Secretary
Marcy expelled from the United states
british Minister Champion because he
was concerned IN the enlistment OF |
recruits within the United states for
service IN the British army. These re-
nuts were directed. through eonsuls
it New York, Philadelphia and Cin-
'innati TO Halifax, where the British I
government had opened recruiting
station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
FOUR MILLION MIN
Modified N RUSSIA

london. Aug. 1.-THE eorrespon.
dent of the Times, teiceraphing from
~. Petersburg. s.ys
"A general mobilization Inns bccn
ordered. Never within Twins memory
has Russia need through day OF
such emotion The government decid-
ed ON mobilization late on Thursday
THIS step was fareud upon il when II
became apparent that the Germans
were purposeiy delaying their Off
cid notice ~ mobilization In order to
place Russia ia position Of infcri-
Gritty ro hatf hfWiated longer would
have hefr Is roaft disaster.
sCouft netltts siFulnine that the
cmfsrer hts decided Co mobilize in
the ,mrre asas tAen oo0 men and
ordering gns resest SEES. without dis
tuFtinn. tf reFers % th, nearest po-
lice s'Ativn as d eieek ON saturday
meFnirs. rtse ntn posted at street
cofusrs
Another hriIf aoi.se informs re-
sersIsis that sauts nf money win be
paid to thCm feF clothing and foot
gear
sFor seNerai hours before these mo-
tlces were issued an teiegrams except
official dispatches were Intercepted
and this message was permitted 20
pass only hY courtesy II the Russian
authorities These precautions OBJ
,iously are necessary during the inn
poriant interval between the an
nounocment OF mobilization and the
beginning II hostilitics
German rescrvists In Russia have
not been summoned, owing to the de-
las in proclaiming German mohiliza-
ton. II rs doubtful II they VIII now
he able Go join the colors hecause all
railway communication south ana
west of ST. Petersburg has been sus-
pended. The position Of Germans
Va Russin. Who numnef several mi
lions, Is believed 20 BE- cxtre meiy Sc
rlous, especially IN view Of the wide
spread belief IN the existence OF nj
faf.rcaching system of German esplo-
mage"
4 dispatch to the Times from Paris
reports that the Germans have seized
French locomotives at frontier points
and have torn up the permanent rail-
way line at Pagny. in the department
of Mcutthe Et Mozell. where machine
guns have been placed IN position
dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
frum Rome says rumor WAS In elr-
there last nighi that Ger
inang had sent an uiumatum 10 both /
Russia and France
Thcre ls NO confirmation 81 ths ro-
port ana the rumor. published by the
Exchange Telegraph company. but q /
r significant that the official agency /
at Rome. while ropudiating fesp"nsi-
biliiy fai circulating THESE ternfia /
does not specifically douy ihcmt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
IS SUSPENDED
Trans Atlantic Service lndef-
initely Interrupted Because
Of War Situationi Steamers
Recalled by Wireless,

las mosfnse iouHnat ertctAl lrAsro wiHti
New York. Juh st Trans Attain
nc serNae of passenger and freisht
steamships with saiinps between
German and American ports has been
practically suspended for an indofi-
mite period owing to The Information
ga situation abroaa Bv wireless To-.
daN the Hamburg American line re-
Icalied ICE vessel President Grant and
+ ihe Nofth-Germm llosd line rs
steamer Grosscr kurmeist. both VI
which aiilcd from This port yester-
daS the former ship for Hamburg
and the other fof Hremcu
Bach ef theao lines announced that
lis ships would ha held until further
notice ~ ihe poats whore they are
now iu pprt neludme llamhurg.
Bremen. Ncw Nogk and BOSTON. The
shps nov in mlaeccan win be hold
similarly al hcif points of desiina
uen
Thousand of passengers viii he
delayed Ia ailns ANA must seek
paas#se ou oihrf huata d they de,ide
in se IL EWapt Boekins agencies
W4dr disbursements for Tie transfer
pf some ol thc 5000 passengers OF
ihs Nalerhnd the hamburg Amcrl-
Wn uReg which MAS 50 haNc sailed
tomorrow from llobokcn Provision
merchants radA t. load oeean COINS
oemyn ships With supplies, faced
hets' iascs foaaY as such perish
aiie iopd as b.sd heen sent 10 the
rsf was uet taken ON board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
AND NOT
PAiiLItiS Is DEM NNDED

Vera Cruz. July 81 Constitutional
lst leaders at Tampico predict there
VIII bc no peace conference between
the delegates Of General Carranza and
Provisional President Carbaial at Sal
THO, where the Carbaial delegates
should arrive tomorrow. From Col
onel Gallardo. General Villas personal
representative at Tampico, and Colon
el Navarrate, military chief at Tam
pico, il has been learned that the
ronsiitutionalists in that region had
not expected Carranza would even re-
ccive Gen. Iauro Nillar and David
Gutierrez Allendc Carbaials repre-
sontatives and that If he does the con-
stitutionalists will not agree to any
terms made by President Carbajal.
They insisted that the revolution must
be settled BY fighting and not by par
loys.
The Information was received by
Mexican newspaper men who accom-
panied the delegates to Tampico but
who were forced 70 return here. the
consiitutionalists refusing to permit
them to land :
General Nillar and Senior Allendc
were received with the utmost cool
ness in Tampieo None of the consti-
nationalist officials were at the wharf
TO meet them. and during their stay
in tho city they were shown no cour
tesies. They boarded the train for
Monterey, whence they are expected
to go to Saltillo, With no more recog
milton than would have been accorded
ordinary passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
UNDE RWOOD LAW
IS PRODUCING
GOOD REVENUE
New Tariff, After Nine Months
Trial, Apparently Proving
Satisfactory Decrease in
FoodStuffs.

fRv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRti
Washington, July 3l.-During the
first nine months of its operation The
Underwood tariff, according to de-
partmcnt Of commerce figures an
nounced tonight yielded somewhat
less revenue than the Payne law,
slightly more than the Dingley law,
and one and half times as much
as the Mckinley and Wilson laws
The Underwood tariff is producing
AN average of $4,000 400 a month.
the Payne tariff produced an average
of s26,750,000 a month. aud the
Dingley tariff, S2t75o.o0O, the VII
son tariff $ii,0Oo,o0O and the Nc
kinney tariff S1i,b00, 600
Average nd valorom rates of duty
under the Underwood tariff are the
lowest in twenty-five years the com
merce department statement said.
They are 80 per cent based on duti-
able imports aud II per cent based
on total imports. Under the Payne
law they were los per cent and 20
per cent respectively; the Dingley
law, i5.s and 25.5 per cent. Wilson
law, 4g.S and 21a per cent. and the
Mckinley law. ~ and ~ per cent
of the $S,24& 666.S40 foreign com
merce during the first nine months
Of the Underwood tariff imports ae-
gregating S1,446,t2Ida1, of these
di.S per cent entered free of duty
compared with 5i.9 per cent for the
corresponding period of the previous
Year There was marked increase
in imports Of foodstuffg amounting
to St3, 100000 and smaller increases
IN manufactures and raw materials
Partially completed manufactures
imported fell off about II per cent
Exports totalled 1,TaGt3a.549, be-
ing rs per cent less than the same
period OF tho previous year. The de-
crease WIS chiefly in foodstuffs, due
to the shortage In the domestic sup
ply Exports of partially manufactur-
ed materials fell off 100000. 900.
while exports of raw materials IN
creased Sa2 600 0O0. Finished manu-
factWes exports decreased 1000.
600 and foodstuffs xqa.G00. 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
BRYAN Is CONFIDENT
AGREEMENT Will COME

WASHINGTON Judy 3D. Secretary
Bryan told Minister Suarez of chile.
with whom he discussed the Mexican
situation today. he was confident an
agreement would be reached between
Provisional President carbaja and
General Carranza for the peaceful
transfer of the government at Mexico
city within "a short time. Mi. Rryan
felt sure an amnesty and guarantees
for the protection of life and prop
erty would be given by Carranza
The state department was advised
late today that General Nilltr and
Jnsilec Allendf. the two Carbaial dele
gates to tho peace conference. had ar
rived at Tamnlco and proceeded to
Saltillo. where they are expected to
arrive early toorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
FRANCE POINTS Otf
GEIsNNNN'S AscliESSiN iNiSS

pnris. Mug. {. The l'ronrh cthinef
council doliheraied until early ihie
morning discussing the crisis aud pros
peetvc measures President Faneare
airued three DEGREES the first rs
tendine until August 81, the terms fer
THE payment Of affiliations btcomiur
due within that time, the second pro-
hihilup Inc export Of grains and other
rreduotH at the soil. and thc third
abehahmn duties on tho importation
of flrInaccous products.
a hrioi formal statement seiiins
forth thu action OF thu connect Was
l1eu aut and review 90 The de-
pafimenh ta date WAS sent oui hl &
semNoinoial news aeency THIS conn
munuallnu after referring 60 the eN
trmo gravity sc In origis says
"a is learned that since 1uN F. pP
ln todaN Germany has armed ts
tmeca aud concentrated to lhe cast
of rhionpnle tpiedeuhelcnl nHl
Metg number of arm, corps Th e
outpDsis are formed of humorous
iroaps on the border ~ our Hmme
diato frontier The patrols Of eafai1
ia Germany have even penetrated Ntr
territory
we know also OF other stNe afis
which have hcen committed toh-
mHmcatinn has hren cut ihe routes
hase heen haired and prohibited Ns
eslditrs. numerous automehl pros
ceedue as tourists have lost their u'a
bnes ihtoueh eonise,iien hAH-
roads lu proximity 20 the frontier haNe
been destroyed ana machinr Bnns
ha4c been placed aleng THIS district
Intee locomotives at the Easlcfn
NAinnad company have been stepped
al Monucux NieuX. 4 Nefmn IRON
iife sution. and fourteen either io'o-
motives "a AmansAlers tauethcf Ger
man stauonl have been put 10 soeh
condition as 10 make their return TO
France impossible Al Ute moment
ther, Is no normal means 81 transit
hctwceu France aud Germany We he-
iitse that the council OF ministers de-
liberated on these facts and eensia-
arsa measures necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

san Francisco. July japan
VIII Ice the last nation To enter the
vortex that IS now threatening Eur
ope," said =. humane. japanese con-
SUI general al san Francisco, ~ an
address today nt luncheon given hy
officials of the Panama Pacific ok
position in honor Of Saruki Yama
walk. Japanese commissioner genor-
IA to the exposition
I'm two wars within recent years
my country has shown what She can
do ia war continued the consul gen
eral Here al this. exposition you are
going 10 hold next year. we hope to
show what We can do In the at OF
peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01

ton issued hy the governments al
Sweden and NORWAY
Roth German and Engllsh war
ships were observed today Ia Danish
waters
Two German torpedo boat de-
ntroycfs steamed close 10 the fort
ress Of Middlefrnnd fcw miles from
COPENHAGEN Tho Wnrshirs retired
only after bcine commanded to de-
80 hy the commandment If the Tor
treas, who threatened To- resort 70
force II they did not leave
biz German naval fleet was re-
ported today of the south 1T liol-
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
STRIKE WOULD
Be A CALAMITY.
SAYS WILSON
President 10 Appeal Directly
to Employers and Employees
to Submit Differences to
Arbitration.
lry .orn~a JOURNAL SPECIAL l,Asso w,n.l


Washington, July Undetermined
TO prevent If possible, the strike Of
/ 5000 engineers and hremen on
! uinety-eight western railroads, ex-
pected Friday unless the employees
and employers can be brought to-
gether. President Wilson tonight held
a long conference with william L.
| Chambers and Martin A. Knapp Of
the federal board of mediation aud
cancellation. preparatory TO meetings
he is 10 hold tomorrow with repre-
sontatives of the railroad managers
and workmen.
The president VIII appeal direct
Is TO the employers and employees to
settle their differences without a
strike. He will tell them that be-
cause of the war in Europe and the
necessity of moving the large crops
in the west. strike at this time
would he disastrous To the country
The president will talk to the man
ayers at , o'clock tomorrow after
noon and to the employees at .
o'clock. It Is expected that both sides
viii confer again with the members
OF the mediation board
Judge Chambers and Judge Knapp
told MIR Wilson tonight Of their
fruitess efforts to bring the two sides
together during the long negotiations
at Chicago. Mediation having failed. /
il is understood the members of the +
board believe the only way to set
tie the differences is by arbitration
under the terms Of the Newlands
law
The president was informed that
more than $1,000. 900 people live
along the railroads affected by the
threatened strike and that many
thousands Of persons in addition TO
the railroad employees will be thrown
out Of work if the strike is called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-01
STANDARD OIL BOAT
FLYING WRONG tOiOKS

Sew York. July 81. The steamer
kiowa, owned by the Standard on
company. aud FLYING German flag.
which sailed this morning for Al
siers, turned around when OF san
dy Hook and headed for New York
again At the offices of the stand
ard on company information CON
corning the Kiowa was refused. It
was reported that the company was
considering recalling all of It's ships
IN foreign waters.