davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
AMUSEMENTS

SALT LAEE-"The Blue Bird" to-
night. =. n. Sotheru In 'Tf I
Were King Friday night and Sat
urday matinee. Hamlet" satur-
day night
RPHEUM-Vaudevilie Perform
ances every afternoon and even
Ing,
Rambeau in The Heir TO the
Hoorah," all week. Matinecs Thurs
day and Saturday.
MPREsS-Vaudevllle. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
NTAGES-Vaudevile. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today.
MOTION PICTURES.
MERICAN-Conccrt orchestra with
pipe organ. Fifth story OF 'The
Adventures OF Kathlyn" Special
musical festival tonight.
RDN-ContInuous performances. To-
days feature. The Three Mus
keteerS.''
MEEESY-Continuou performances
Today's feature. Between Two
Fires Concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Charleston Results.
, International News Service.

By International News Service.
First race. Siy furloneG-Chnrle5 CsnDel 10
(Turucr), II TO 5. won: Water Lad. los (Murphy),
10 J. second. Cub1retor, loo (McTaea1). 70
8. third. Time. l:IS .ozai spItfire. Castsra.
Tomooy Mike Cohen. Madgcs Sister and Veil
chen also
Second race. dve aud = half iuTonSs-Discovery.
I0o (knisbu, to ;. won. Double Five. ITO tMc-
Tsgsar,l. 70 TO !. second. Mamma Johnson. IoI
Doyle. 10 I. third Time. i;i0 3-5. Joaquin.
Ethclburg. Country Boz. roi1on Dor and surpass
also rap
Third race. six furionss-RobeTt Bradley. ioI
fMc1asgartJ. To !. Won: Frank Hudson. iie
CHcCahcy). 10 !. second: Bl7ah. 100 lindsey.
IL TO l. third. Time. lis 3-5. Royal Meteor.
Ancon. Coppertown, Irish Gentleman and Star
Bottle also
Fourth race, niue and a sixtceash-oId Ban.
i1O (Borei) TO Q. won: CharlestoDion loa IR.
GooseJ, 20 5. second. lndolcnce. as callahan
Is to I. third. Time. 1:5I. Polly H. Deposit.
Car Michael and Ivan Gardner also
Fifth race, ono milo-Big Hook, 40 tWsldronl,
90 /. won: Ia Nun Da. i12 (Buxton). TO 5.
second: Miss Volma. 1e2 (Mcrngsartl. TO
lhrd Time. IA 20. Fiol Spcllbound PLAIN
Ann. Tho Hermit and Ny Fellow also
Sixth race. mIlo-L Aislou. ii2 (WolO. 3 tn
2. won: Rod and Gun 10 (McCaheyl, 20 l.
second; MaIik. % tMurphy) 30 :. third Time,
l:fs 20. Regards, stucoo sicie, Sweet Times
Yanscc rooh, Jin Cat'rcy. Ia saureila. Gcrrs d
Stairs and Prospect also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Juarez Entries,
national News Service.

By IntorrntiOnaT Ncw6 Service.
FirBt race. five and half furlonys-Wiid Horse,
Manganese. ie2: Rcdpath, Orb 105; Soslus 1!o.
Second race. ono milc-Downland. al: Mare
Coehfll Helen w!cks %. Gold Dust. Judge Don
ton IT. Mawr Lad. 9s: Regina Arvi. STARTER lol:
McAlan. Robert Defy, RAKE. Lambertha. i03; Bco
Unoas. i0a: Judge Walton. 10.
Third race ono mile-Bctton,c 81; yreo. 81:
S1ooplnud. as. Dutch Rock. l0l. PoDte'ract. io.;
Miami shorty Northcutt, Eva Tanguay, Ci5so,
lo9. C W. Kennon. 107; Tho Monk, lio; Amon
li5.
Fourth race siI fuTlongs-Lady Pancblta Bob
ucnSley. oTn KrIpp Milton Toeloe' io-; Bert
Gotty. i10.
Fifth race six furlcngs-Art Ricks SIS; Francis,
90 Tidy Wolffarh e5; Mimic Bright: S2lcsia.
az. Eyrao. Bon stouo, 100: FraEzle Buss. iog
Glloort Rose lO5 Peter Grimm. lo7: Annual In
terost, lis.
1ol. Bluebeard. l82; Mells. 1os: Uncle Ben. loo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
"DUTCH JAKE" IS
DROWNED IN CANAL

The body OF man found noa1ing IN
the waters OF a canal near the Ne"
state Gun club Monday was identihed yes
terdav as that OF Dutch Jake, former
Iy a resident OF Pueblo. Colo.
Matt Murphy, IS DGlmar avenue, sno
w. s Jones OF 2G2 South Third west
street identified the body. IL rs thouSn,
that through some manner or other ne
fell into tho water. The body Is al
the S. u. Exams undcrta king parlors a
ring with the initial q engraved on IL
was found on the man iinSer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
District Court Reversed.

The Eighth circuit court OF appeals
held the district court erred and so did
the supreme court today.
In announcing the decision of the court
Justice Day pointed out that the gov
ernment only complained that Is parts
to 1W0,O00 Of poisonous chars cter was
added by bleaching. He held that every
word OF the pure food law prohibiting in
interstate commerce a food " II con-
taIned auY added poisonous or other
added deleterious ingredient which may
render such article injurious 10 health"
must be given its true meaning.
IF II cannot by any possibility, when
the facts arc reasonably considered, In
lurc the health of any consumer" said
the Justice. such flour. though having
a small addition Of poisonous or dele
terious ingredients. may not be con-
demned by the act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Results on the Turf; ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Entries.
81 International News seryice

B. International Ncwe aer7ice
First race. six furiongs-our Nugget io:; Mol
Fant 1oz; Scarlet Plmpornei. 1oI: Lajoie Io7:
Hugh Gray, i0G: schalier. los. Henry HutchiSon.
100: Leopold los.
Second race. ak furlonSs-Falma 90: Gagrant
9t: Austin sturteyant. los. DuStpan. los: Ralph
Lloyd, loi; Wiley. ioi; Eltall. i0i: Captain Cur
moody. ioS; Michael Angelo, liz: Protssoras. io5:
Hodge RoHc. lin. Gaty Paileu. 1I3.
Third race. five and a half furiongs-Siugl.
Ray lo5: Bulgsrion. IO5: Single 1o5; Fsthem los
Surprising. io5; Manson. ios Uncle "a. es Boly
I'M, "a; Runway. lo2. otrauto. 100. HIN Stream.
ioi: The Gander 10; kRintpck. e5.
Fourth reco mile and kixteeoth-Billle Es-
her. Jos; Mary Ann X. lo4. Fiel. 81: Myceoae.
Breudo. l03 Merry Lad. Ii9; Tom Hancock. SO;
aGter Jim. loa; sopulveds. los: Milton B. 1i3
First rare. distance six fvroughs-oId Jordan.
9e: Premier. l0i. Province. l0t Vencta stronie
i07; willis, 117: krnorotu IOT Sylvsstra, l6s. Dr.
DoughortJ. los: lnciEIon. 100; Lord Wells. iis
Scmiqusver. llS: Asnier i6G
Sixth race one mile-colfax. i0s Ts5pay. Cyno.
sure. Spellbourd. kgnlcr. il5: Judge Nonck 1i5
Barlum. 10. ratty Recnn. 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
WILL DEBATE UPON
CANAL TOLL MATTER

Preliminsres for the Provo University
nj Utah debate will be held today al the
university NJ the conclusion OF the
mccting two debatcrs viii be named 70
rerrcsent the school in ,he contest, The
question tc DC debated is. "rieso've5, Tlsi
ali United States vessels engaged in
coastwise trade passing through the
Panama canal should be exempt from
tolls-it being conceded that the United
States has the right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

have. properly enough been LETT out rhe
omissions have been 80 judiciously mace
as To leave the story complete III itself
aud OF such character as TO win a special J
compliment from tho national board ot
censorship. which passed the six reels
without change The picture is well
worth seeing. not only for its intense
dramatic interest, but for It's mechanical
excellence. its correct costuming and TIC
Ella borate attention given TO every detail
of ite productions Pcrforma noes begin
at l:O0. 9.i5. $50. s:I5. 500 and ?;i5 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

Scene from the great film production OF
"The Three Musketeers," closing at The
Rex this evening. Tho picture las been
very we'll received. Interest in II has
been Increased by the fact tb2t almost
evaryhodv has read DurndSS : famous
novel from witch the picture has been
adapted, and the picture Itself has 50
many points of excellence as 10 make It's
q appearance an unusual event. Nothing
essential TO The story has been omitted.
although some OF the details OF the book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Government Winner.

u-AstrINf;TON. Feb. 24-~ThS rIsn, -
bs al soysr@mmen. @ TO shs oe the dTS Old
ssrr,ofy G5 da% 400 ooS rsseTTa,ou saTSi rseeniS
yanktonf fo '',"tS snttIcment, In south Dakota
SRsnea esapnsd ods By TIE "prsfmss of Sane GSof
"a sse1 .Hs Of iS@S'sS" aSSr p arss s,e5S
at psn'si, poss,nn'Si,sSing = precedent for .Grea la1sH
as csdea sS1S by Indians under such '"fS as'''
pneItS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

: fs,y motlon-picIure production
I WITH w French novel, "F'rou
n dr. maude Fealy and a selected
3 5ampstienccd screen players. in
. has he Cruze and Phyllis Bost-
p clt,. announced for showing
a!fos, az t1c Liberty theater on
n gas ms notion-picturc pro-
lsay nr.s ukcn after the famous
'f facr,' acr,'.vuction by Augugtin DAILY,
y Ia ,hnat huna a known star will
consis utin role viii doubtless
u knn,'raOle interest. Ma audc
nate I'm from coast 10 coast as a
W. lhhs star. aud it Is only
" field one has entered The notion
'vn q ar The motion picture pro-
,c1y b. son trou" is In four reels
'foa, FrIddeen AT the Liberty thcaicr
fi'aay ana Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

The following thsrtsr notices srs rnRrksd
'fdysrtisenopt'' tn order 10 comply vltn q
strict interpretation Of the federal novs-
rsr~r law, In no ssrss thsy rald adyor-
tisements. They are Items furpiEhed By tho
press ssents OF tbs various thesters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
COURT PASSES UPON
SEEING OF PAPERS

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Crimnal
NAV he revolutioniZed by
decision today Of tho supreme court re-
strictipg the conditions under Vhich
officials may seize papers pc
longing TO persons accused OF crime, The
Immediate result of the decision was that
Fremont Weeks. an express messenger
al Kansas City. Mo. viii be given new
trial on r charge of using the mails TO
further an alleged lottery scheme.
Tho point that the government lmprop,
e,lv seized papers in the 'dynamiters
G, ca s. ses. against Frank NJ Ryan and other
bridge union officials, IN raid in IN
dianapolis. has been raised and tho qe-
cision NAV enter into that proscCutlol
II a new trial Is granted as sonsu, IN
IN appljce ton for review filed today "ith
the supreme court. 49,, r,,... e.,atos
ra rsl1al entered his house and procured
over 500 letters. which were used asalns'
Tho pyisoncr when he was placed on trial.
No Search warrant had been issued
Justice Day. In ANNOUNCING INC court
unanimous decision. held that the conni,,ic conis.iio .
tutioual guarantn" against '''N'"'
search had been violated.
"If letters and private document vai'
Tins bc seized and held and USED III eee
acnce against "A citizen accusen oi an ol
Tanse." Justice Day said. 'lnc ptoIsce
iinr, of the fourth amendment declarlnS
his right 10 be secure seal.,S. ND
~osrches and scizures Is OF no value. and
GO fa,. as those thus placed arc conccrnso
sIt%t ~ ,r yell bc stricken from tho con,
"tIsn,ion The efforts of the courts ano
Go nf;,cIaIK to bring tho guilty 10 punI
ir,nont praige worthy as tncy ote, 90
not 10 he aided by INC SaErtnce W - nt
nreai sr nrinciples established ny Years ~
Sado,,or ana suffering which, nave re-
'u9,.d i'm their embodiment IN the iun'
a.. ,,,.ntuI Iaw of The land'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

Those who saw the dramatic war
story. Between Two Fires" at the Me
hesy yesterday were Vlvidly reminded OF
those bitter days of strife. cnnitv, hard
ship and struggle during the Civil war.
when brother fought against brother and
homes were divided against each other.
"Between Two Fires is in two reels and
viii he repeated again today. Ap Edison
comedy and Selig drama, together with
musical numbers BY the Mehesy concert
orchestra, complete the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

There IS combination OF laughs and
thrills in the first and final acts at the
Empress this week that would be diff
cult to duplicate. Tho Keystone comedy
film, The Riot. starts the programme,
and nothing fuuuer in u moving picture
comedy has ever been seen at the SulIi-
van -Considine house. Archie Goodall.
who walks around tho inside OF the rim
of a monster hoop is the thriller who
completes the bill ana his act is a Won
doriul example OF physical strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

That the lure OF the good romantic
drama is always potent with the public
has been demonstrated through T. ".
Sotberns revival OF Justin Huutlev Nc
Carthys celebrated play. III l Were
King. Ten years ago. with Mr.. Soth
crn impcrsouatluS tllc chief ligure i'll tho
play, Francois Niiloa. tho outcaSt French
poet il achieved remarkable success
Now. after all interval Of decade, Mr.
Sotherp has revived II. To nnd that its
power 10 charm II as great as ever Tho
sale of seats opens today at the salt
Lake theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Jr Favor of Settlers.

..1,I>,cTON Fch 2l.--The IeSAI
WAS'iacT va, bctween en- $50 heirs of captain
Gon,esGf sGfonzaies, VINO received a grant on OF
and % IN &eT MsziGo S sstters fT91 on the foF poFFtc %
spain IN - - ~ iying in the Rio Grande val
of the l%nq lbnaaerque. IEi1 was decided TO TO-,
SG,, StGy y' hy the supreme court In ia'or OF '"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

ton. plenty ia left TO make tho l60
scenes OF the picture fun OF stirring ac-
tion from FIRST to last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

"Thc Heir 10 tho Hoorsh.' being pre-
sentcd by the Utah stock company at the
Utah all this week, was heralded by
eastern critics as the greatest American
was WITHDRAWN from the boards owing
10 lawsuits regarding ownership. but for
all That it achieved the remarkable roc
ord of oo1 nights IN New York 80 nights
in Chicago and 100 nights in Boston. As
a fun maker il has no superiors i'll
American coInedles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

The seat sale for Helen Keller VII
omen this morning AT tho CisrricL theotcr
hox office. There has been much inter
est shown ln hcr appearance. When she
made her debut as q public speaker. tnc
nress of the country announced the event
as ono OF the grca lost achievements OF
recent tirncs. That she has boon success
ful in her attempt 10 achieve rcnoWn as
a sneaker has been proven by the 9d-
,,,nce donls ndS FOR seats at every an
rniinccd public hearing and by the return
engagements made ss soon A. the hrst
appearauce had been recorded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

,.1,he Three Muslleteers,' WHICH CLOSES
., the Rex this evening has Ind most
snccessful run Adapted from one OF the
rreafest novels in the history Of ltera" :"
tsnrc il has made Dumass famous char
a1,ors live anew before the specta ators.
rrhe story furnishes such q wealth Of
dra,paiir material that, even with the
nmiasion necessary Tor tne screoh PrOuuc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

A lJttlc more than thirty wears ago
1s39 10 be exact-the French novel 'frou
Frou" was published In Paris. The book
w. later translated into English and
tha dra ma tization followed. the Broadway
rroSnctIon being staged by .Augustin
pnly. The motion picture production Is
,,nHy to be seen, with Maude Eealy in tho
tTt,n role. The Liberty theater has Sc
cured this notable production and Will
nreeent IL TO It's many photoplHy follow
srs tomorrow Friday and SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

ORACB GOLDIN. iliusionlst, who
was delayed for several days by
ri the Pacific coast storms and was
not able to open his local Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
WANTS $l2,Soo, 900 FOR NAVY.
Churchill says Extra Ssm Il Needed
for Air Craft and OF.
Special Caoie Despotch 10 The Sc,

's'''e' N"ose DeSpUtNH ~ wv
LONDON. March 2--1n the House OF
Commons to-day Winston Churchill. First
Lord OF the Admiralty, In explaining the
necessity for tho supplementary naval
appropriation Of s1o,5O0. 900. said the
money was mainly for the acceleration of
the building Of warships. The rest Of
the money was needed for oil, air craft
and wages
Mr.. Churchill said the price OF oil
had more than doubled in two years.
The Admiralty had already stored away
enough to last during three years Of
peace and had contracts for war supply
Of year
The First Lord OF the Admiralty de-
clared that British hardness in the matter
OF air service had been justified, as they
were now able to take advantage OF re-
cent progress that had been made in that
science. Mr.. Churchill said that eight
dir,gibles have been built or are building,
including one which 10 approximately equal
to the latest Zeppelin vessel
The Radical and Laborite members and
the little navy" men made pungent crit
icisms OF The extravaganza OF the First
Lord OF the Admiralty. but their remarks
will not prevent the passage OF the APP
preparation. The debate was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
COLLECTION SOLD.
Pictures Purchased by Paris Brokerl
Dring a2I,2yO.
Special Cable Dsspafch to TIE srs.

Special Gable Dsspdfch TO TIRE SrS
PARIS. March 2.-There was an art sale
Of an exceptional character at the Hotel
Drouot to-day when what IL known as tho
"Bearskin' collection was disposed Of
"Bearskin' Is the name adopted by a
coterie Of stockholders who have con.
tributed about s400 each year for decade
for the purpose Of purchasing pictures by
modern artists which II was figured
would increase In value. A specialist
purchased the pictures which were sold
ut auction to-day.
The total realised by the sale was
l06.350 francs N21.270). The highest
price realized was for a group picture by
Picasso called THE M0untebanks." which
brought 1880 francs N2.300). Other
Picassos brought l.l00. 1850. $50 and
1900 francs N22o. Se7o. $40 and 3240)
respectively. Ten Maltese pictures on
which there was an expert valuation Of
francs N3,l2s). The highest price for q
Matisse, 5000 francs Vl.O0O), was paid
for a stlll life picture Of fruit on which
there was u valuation OF 1000 francs
$4,000. Another still life impressionist
picture brought 1900 francs $3.50 and
pointillist landscape 1000 francs (S<0O).
The experts valued all these early ex-
ainples of the modernist school cautiously
and II was for this reason that the bids
exceeded the valuations. A Van Dongen
which was valued at 600 francs (3lO0)
fetched 500 francs Nl60). Two pointil-
lists by Metxinger brought so and 100
francs each Ol6 and 500 and ono cubist
100 francs ($20).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
CARDINALS NEPHEW
Is SENT TO PRISON
Relative of Mgr. Vannutell
Convicted Of Instigat-
ing Robbery.
STOLE $1,000 IN JEWELS
Pawned Gems Of Friends
Mother and Then Fled
to Mexico.
STOLE $1,000 IN JEWELS
spscid, Cable DespascA 10 The sus


ROME. March 2.--G!ovanni vannute,iL
nephew of Cardinal Vincent vannutelii.
was sentenced to-day to serve two years
at hard labor for instigating a young man
named Augusta viscogiiosi to steal his
mothers Jewels. They were valued ae
$1,000 and were pawned for $1,000.
According to the testimony Vannutellt
ned TO Mexico In 1911 after the robbery.
but returned recently. as he felt that tho
influence OF his uncle. the Cardinal would
save him from punishment. Vannutelli
denied the charge against him and said
his uncle had given him the money with
which he was able to get out OF Italy.
The mother of Viscoglosi testified that
Nannu,elli, after instigating the robbery.
pocketed the money procured from the
pawnbroker and persuaded her son to nc
company him to Mexico. where he l,ft
MN destitute. She added that her son
was paramour Of the wife Of Giovanni
'annuteiii. S.gnora Nannutelli, who was
IN court with some friends, Jumped I'D in
,reat excitement on hearing this state.
.nent and tried to assault viscogiiosi's
orother. who was with his mother, bu,
was held back by the police.
There was great uproar in the cour.
room and this was incr sased by angry
exchanges between the rival lawyers Tn,,
excitement was SO intense that the Judge
ordered temporary adjournment OF
court.
signora Nannuteli. who IL socially
prominent and an Intimate friend OF
Countess Spottiswoode- Aiackin. formerly
Mss Sallie Britton OF St Louis. tainted
on hearing the sentence imposed on her
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

the state Department that 1t has found no
evidence that Clemente Vergara the
American reporter hanged by Federais
near Nuevo Laredo. Is dead. Investi-
CATION OF this affair 10 continuing
President Wilson's statements to call.
ers to-day Indicated strongly the Ad-
ministration's purpose to continue its
present policy Of 'watchful waiting In
Mexico.
The President let Il be known that he
deemed the power OF the United States
Government sufficient to enable II to
wait" In Mexico " Il desired to do 80.
He Is as confident as ever that the pres
ei,t policy will eventually accomplish the
elimination Of Huerta-
These expressions by the President,
vigorously phrased as they were, made
deep impression upon callers with whom
he discussed the situation growing out
of the death OF Benton.
The President declared that those
Americans who are clamoring for this
Government TO intervene In Mexico have
failed TO count the price of American
ives that will have to be paid for such
action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
PROPOSAL TO LAY UP SHIPPING.
Baltic and white Sea Conference Hs,
Plan 10 Raise Freight Rates,

Special cdbi. Dssrdfch 10 Tus Sux.
LONDON, March 2.---It IS reported thar
conference OF the British branch OF the
international Shipping Federation will be
held shortly In London to consider a pro.
posal Of the Baltic and White Sea cor.
Terence to lay up a million tons Of shin.
ping 4 month in order to raise freight
rates, Under the plan the owners whose
vessels We're laid up would be conpen-
stated out of Il common fund.
The move Is ascribed 10 the recent slump
In the freight market. which some shin
ping men attribute to an attack OF nerves
by the small companies who are unable 10
run their obsolete vessels at PROFIT.
IL ~ said that the members OF the in.
terntuona' federation In Germany. France.
Belgium. Holland Russia, Spain, Den.
mark. Norway ana Sweden approve OF the
scheme, but British adherence to the pro.
posal is doubtful