davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
Downed by Reliance and
Wayne Works Teams.
Commercial League Standing.
Saturday Nights Results.
Reliance, 10; Pilots, II.
Wayne Works, 81; Pilots, 20.

The Pilot Motor baseball aggrega-
ton received two defeats Saturday
night, at the hands of the Reliance
and Wayne Works teams.
The first game was close, the
Founders nosing out the Automakers
by two-run margin. The game was
a pitchers battle from start to fin
1sh, Parker and Craycraft having a
slight advantage over Underwood and
Porter.
The second game was a walk-away
for the Wayne Works nine. although
the Motors threatened several times
during the game. The Wayne crew
had the better batting eyes and
romped across the wire a 1920 winner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

his the that the New York Giants will
National
that positively the best nfe the National League that
himself entirely
J. McGraw He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
Park>I Comes to Front and
Cinches Victory for News
les With Some Fast Floor
Work. .>@-. :.
SCORE STANDS 81 TO II
Porter Plays Good Game for
the Losers-Both Teams
Use Rough Tactics During
the Contest.

Palladium, "a; Y. M. C. A. Seconds, II.
The Palladium basketball five found
little trouble in taking the first of
the series of games that will decide
the junior championship of the city,
Saturday night, by defeating the Y.
M. c. A. second team "a to II.
Despite the onesidedness of the
score the game was hard fought. Both
sides seemed evenly matched at first,
neither team having an advantage in
the scoring. After ten minutes of play
however, the Pals hit their stride and
were never in danger of losing the
game. Both teams resorted to rough
and-tumble work in the game, which
was more football than basketball.
The Pals annexed total of twenty
two markers in the first half, while the
team counted only six points. The
Pal scores were largely through the
work of Klute and Parker, forwards
Of that bunch, both men registering a
trio of baskets On the other hand
the alright guarding of H. Parker
and Duning held the association crowd
to pair of fields.
Second Half Close.
The second half was closer that the
first. The Pals could add but an even
uOZcu uldThcTS W tuolT COuHL IHlS
frame, while the Y men swelled their
total to the eleven mark. H. Parker
came to the front this half with some
classy work that was the big factor
in the Palladium score, while Porter
made the points for the losing team.
Every man in the winning five put
up good brand of work, while Porter
proved the best man of the vanquish-
ed quintet. Neither side made sub
stitution. Lineup and summary:
Palladium. Y. III. c.. A.
Left Forward.
B. Parker ............ w. Meranda
Right Forward.
Center.
H. Parker ............. J. Meranda
Floor Guard.
Duning ................ Bavis
Back Guard.
Fields-B. Parker 4, H. Parker 4,
Webb 4, Porter 4, Klute 2, w. Mer-
anda, Duning.
Foul Points-Webb 3, H. Parker 2,
B. Parker, Lyons.
Fouls-Pals 5, Y. NJ. c. A. 7.
Time of Halxes-2O minutes.
Scorer-Medearis
Referees-Hale, Cottingham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
ST. MARYS WINS

st. Marys Specials defeated the
Newman Hill team last Saturday by
the close score of II to II. This was
the seasons first game for ST. Mary's.
The team is managed by James Sher-
ry, and Roland Mitchell is captain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
PAL SECONDS WIN
Defeat Garfield Five, 20 to 81 In a
Close Contest.

In a game that was not decided un-
til the final whistle, the Palladium
seconds defeated the Garfield five by
at 1921 score Saturday night at the
Garfield gym. The game was played
as the curtain raiser to the PalY. NJ
G. A. clash.
The work of Rose of the newsies
was the biggest factor in the victory
of that team, although the whole out
fit put up good game. Rose led the
scoring of the Pal bunch with four bas-
kets to his credit, while Alexander and
F'itZgibbons each contributed a pair
of fields. Simmons and Kennedy did
the best work for the Garfield team
Lineup and summary:
Pay Seconds. Garfield.
FitZgibbons ....... Van Allen
Forward.
Forward.
BLY,, Alexander .............. Parish
Center.
X. Swisher O'Neal
Guard.
H. Swisher, Jessup ...... Kennedy
Guard.
Fields-Rose 4, Fitzgibbons 2, H..
Swisher 2, Simmons 2, Kennedy 2,
Alexander 2, O'Neal 2, BLY,.
Foul Points-O'Neal 4, Van Allen 2,
Kennedy.
Referee-MurphT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06
Water bills due April LIST.
PECK RECOVERING.

Ray Peck, a well-known young man,
formerly connected with the Westcott
hotel. appeared on the streets yes
| terday for the first time after an ILL
ness of about six weeks. Peck was
seriously i'll, but is recovering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

as well Is some managers. have con-
tracted to furnish newspapers with
stories" throughout the summer.
Frank Chance. the Yankees mana
ger. has contracted to write. . semi
weekly article throughout the sum-
mer. Hugh Jennings. of Detroit, is
another who il said to have attached
himself to a contract to write" the
said writings" to add about 81 ,000 to
his income during the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-06

ing upon a big wooden decoy duck on
Mount Spokane. a big lynx. which was
found hunting birds for her family,
found herself hopelessly entangled in
brace of traps, which had been set
by Jack Olsen, of Moab, Wash, the
only man to collect IS lynx bounty in
spokane county this year. Olsen is
confident that he will be able to bag
the half dozen young that have been
seen in the neighborhood.
Russia has lis match factories, pro-
ducing sos, 1898, loss, 900 matches yearly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
DOLLY DIMPLE IS
A WINSOME SHOW
Rehearsals for Pretty Play for
z. NJ. c. A. Benefit
Are Resumed.

Rehearsals for Miss Dolly Dimp!es
the comedy to be put on by the Y
VI. c. \. at the Illinois theatre. on
Dec. Il and IS, started again today
This is the last lap, and the success
of the show depends upon the earnest
ness with which every ore enters into
these rehearsals. The enthusiasm
shown has been very gratifying to the
committee in charge. and the skill
with which the cast and choruses are
working up their parts, makes a pleas
ing entertainment sure.
Miss Moorehead returned to The
city today to continue her work of
coaching. She has been in Madison,
Wis. for the last three days where
she put on the same comedy News
papers from Madison report a big hit
and a lot of enthusiasm on the part of
the audience.
Tickets for the show have been put
on sale, and can be procured of al
most any Y. II. c. a. member. A gen
eral admission is charged. and the
tickets can be reserved at the the
ater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
SHEl2RARD

Ray Seidler of Blue Island returned
home Monday after two weeks visit
with Roy McFadyen and family.
Mrs. Robert Dawson returned home
Monday after two weeks visit with
| her daughters Mrs. William Essex OF
/ Canton and Mrs. Frank Lundquist of
/ Moline.
I Mrs. Ben Kettering and children re-
turned home Monday after visit with
her sister Mrs George Bell of Silvis
and other relatives and friends in
Rock Island.
Wednesday. Dec. > at 10 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hug
gins their daughter Ethel Huggins be
came the bride of Frank Kracklow CT
Coal Valley. Miss Edna Chilen sang
20 Promise Me" and at the conclu-
sion of the song she played Hearts
and Flowers" to which the bridal par
ty entered the parlor for the cere-
mony. Gretta Robertson, niece of
the bride was ring bearer. The bril-
was attended by Mrs. Ray PiersOn ac1
the groom by Ray Pierson. The service
was read under a canopy decorated
with yellow and white, the brides
chosen colors. The Rev. G. Z. Grace of
the United Brethren church officiat-
ing. the ring ceremony being used.
Relatives and few intimate friends
Witnessed the ceremony. \ three
course dinner was served in the din
ing room. The brides dress was OF
charmeuse and she carried roses. Her
attendants were attired I'm white. Mr..
and Mrs. Kracklow left Thursday for
their new home in Coal Valley where
the groom is engaged in the restaur /
ant business. The out of town guests 1
" ere Mr.. and Mrs. William Kracklow |
Of Coal Valley parents of the groom. /
Mrs. Nightengale and Mr.. and Mrs. /
Moss. Laura Kracklow. John and Carl /
I[racklow. sister and brothers of the !.
groom and Mrs. Miller an aunt of the f.
groom from Coal Valley. Mrs. John
Robertson and daughter Gretta of
Rock Island. Mrs. s. 4. Jordon, VIII
Ward and Emma Ward OF Orion, Mr..
md Mrs. Hardin of Presumption and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K!awon OF
Rural They were given rousing
;harivari and serenaded by the band
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
RELIEF CORPS IN
ANNUAL ELECTION
Mrs. Ella Godfrey Chosez rs
President of Patriots
Organization.
ROYAL MEIGHB0R RESULTS
Fay Hawes Camp Names Mrs. Mary
Cary as Oracle and Van Calder
Members Honor Mrs. Burt.
ROYAL NEIGHBOR RESULTS

The members of the w. r. c. at
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon in Memorial hall, elected Mrs.
Ella Godfrey as president. The in
stallation will occur next month.
The complete list of officers follows:
President-Mrs. Ella Godfrey.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Alice
! Rogers
Nelson.
Chaplain-Mrs. Matilda Archer.
Conductor-Miss Lillian Cox.
Guard-Mrs. Mary Pickup.
Treasurer-Mrs. Gertrude Wynn.
Delegate to state convention-Mrs.
Emma Sheesley.
Alternate-Mrs. Levina Stannard,
Mrs. Cinderella Hoppe.
Fay Halves Camp.
Fay Halves Camp No. PSI, Royal
Neighbors of America, held their an
nuaI election of officers last evening at
Maths hall The following were
chosen to serve for the ensuing year:
Oracle-Mrs. Mary Cary.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Ella Fraser.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Mary Coleman
Chancellor-Mrs. Emma Sheesley.
Recorder-Mrs. Agnes Simpson.
Receiver-Mrs. Ella Fuller
Marshall-Mrs. Nettie Mckinney.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Ella Gutz-
weller.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Ellen Callal
han.
Managers - Mrs. Johanna Wagner
and Mrs. Mary Devine.
Pianist-Miss Nellie Freeman.
Physicians-Drs. Ella Petrie, J. c.
Souders and w D: Snively.
Van Calder Camp.
VanGalder camp No. 6639 Royal
Neighbors of America, at the annual
meeting yesterday chose the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Oracle-Mrs. Grace a. Burr.
Vice Oracle-Miss Gertrude Bleuer.
characteristics Emelia Nuessli.
Recorder-Miss Mildred Garlock.
Receiver-Miss Berea Wheelan.
Marshal-Miss Carrie Young.
Inner Sentinel-Miss Sadie Nc
Grath
Outer Sentinel-Miss Rose Neufeld.
Physician-Dr. Alfred Mueller.
Manager-Miss Lillian Davis.
The installation of officers will be
held the first meeting in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
MADAME MELBA
ALSO wanted IN
VIRGINIA TOWN
stanton Chief of Police Wires
Seeress Stole $500 From
Woman There.
DAUGHTER WAS WITH HER
Claim She Worked Same Fortune Tell
ing Stunt Which Caused W. H.
Ballard TO Lose $4,000.

Z dcrelops that the Rock Island
police made a good catch when Mad
anne 1Ielaa. alias Rose Stanley. was
taken on the charge OF taking $500
from her AGED sutton. William II. Bal
lard. q LEGAL hotel Thanksgiving
eve Commissioner Archie Hart is in
possession OF "a letter from the chief
Of police at stanton. W. Va. stating
thar they are looking for one Ruth
GRAY. alias Madame MeIba. On a
grand larceny charge. She is accused
C.. stealing 5000 from an aged woman
On q fake fortune telling scheme. back
II AE=us--
The description sent by Common
wealth Attornrf Carter BraxtCn tai
lies exactly with that Of Rose : anley.
who Is being held under $. 1000 bonds
on a grand larceny charge pending
action e the grand jury. The Ruth
GRAY OF Srauntcn also had a girl VITA
hcr. and lgfr the city IN the dead of
nigh. as was the case here.
This + the second inquiry received
since the arrest of the seeress. the
first c1e being from the authorities
a. Mason City. Iowa Commissioner
Hart replied 10 the letter today. send
i1E newspaper CIT and other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
-FOUR WILLS ARE
PASSED BY BELL
Last Testament of George w.
Sears, Milan, Disposes
of Large Estate.
REAL ESTATE GOES TO WIFE
Gottfried =. Mueller Leaves Property
in Hampton Township TO
His Two Sons.
Four wills were admitted to probable

Four wills were admitted to probable
by Judge B. S. Bell yesterday. The
largest estate considered was that of
George w. Sears. Milan, who died at
St. Petersburg, Fla. Oct. 30.
He bequeathed the bulk of the real
estate TO his wife Elizabeth G. S,,ars,
the remainder being divided between
his four children, Joseph. II. Sears,
Cleveland. Ohio; George l.. Sears,
Manti, Utah, and Misses Clara and
Elizabeth Sears. st. Petersburg, Fla.
Gottfried F. Mueller. who died Nov
10. in Hampton, left an estate valued
at about $500. He wiIled S1,5OO to
his son Karl, Moline, and the remain
der of the real estate to his son Helm
rich. Hampton.
Gust Olson, Moline, died Oct. 81,
leaving $500 personal property and two
dwellings. He left a will giving his
estate 10 his wife, Anna, but since she
preceded him in death, his rotheT
Olander Moline, petitions the court to
divide the estate between four broth
ers of hers and sister. the only other
living heirs. The brothers are Dian
der. Moline; Carl ]. and Bengt, Halju-
pank. Sweden; Andrew. Havenegade,
Denmark: and the sister, Anna J.,
Falkenberg. Sweden.
Jane Metzgar. Port Byron, left the
and rieces. She died Oct. 81. and in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

/ in the evening, as the bride is well
/ known in Sherrard and Cable.
The Stitch and Chatter club met at
Mrs. Sam Langstons home south of
town Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. II. H. Skyles and baby are
visiting with relatives and friends =
Galesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Carlson and
daughter Shirley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson woe tri-city shop
pers Thursday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
society gave bazaar and supper
success financially.
\ son was born Wednesday. Dec.
I'd to Mr.. and Mrs. Len Tomlinson,
southeast CT Gable. Mrs Tomlinson
Was a former Sherrard girl, Miss Jcn-
ME Anderson.
J. r. Snider Ct Presumption was in
Shcrrard on business Thursday.
G. a. Samuelson has bought the
Sherrard hotel. He is having n re-
modelled ready to open in the hotel
business. II has been unoccupied fer
about two years.
Rudolph Mueller and Homer Had
dick We're in Rock Island on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Petersen of Moline who has
been visiting Mrs, Sam Spargo for two
weeks returned home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Trego and Mrs.
Trego's sister Mrs. Andrew Greer.
were in Davenport Monday.
Thomas Gibson visited his sister
Mrs. Ralph Johnston near Reynolds,
Mrs. Quincy Far-ow and grand
son Herman Nitz returned home We'd
lesiay after ten days visit with her
daughter Mrs. Sam Langston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

London, Dec. 10. - Prince Louis of
| Battenberg, removed from the position
of first lord of the British admiralty
/ for the one and only reason that he
( was G. German birth, is arranging to
/ leave England and go to Russia for an
indefinite period. He has been nat
Uralized British citizen for many years
and his career in the navy was of dis
I tinguished service, won against the
competition of his brother officers.
The extraordinary series of mishaps
which has befallen the navy and its
failure to come to grips with the Ger
man navy and fight a battle upon the
open seas were all laid al the door OIL
Prince Louis, its commanding officer,
by the excited British public.
His wife, a sister of the czarina and
the Grand Duchess Serge of Russia,
is likewise a sister of Princess Henry
of Prussia, and their brother is the
Grand Duke o. Hesse, one Of the kai-
sers vassais and a prominent member
Cs his circle OF confidential advisers
during the war Princess Louis of Bat
tenberg has therefore had to share in
the anti-German suspicion levelled
against her husband, although both of
their sons. Prince George and Prince
Louis, are in the British navy. Prince
George, who is % is attached to the
regular service as lieutenant. while
Prince Louis, who is only IA, is
cadet.
Prince and Princess Louis and their
unmarried daughter, Princess Louise,
eft London Immediately after the
princes dismissal from the admiralty
and have been staying a. Oakfield Cot
tage. East Cowes.
They will receive an enthusiastic
welcome at the Russian court, where
all the membrs of the Battenberg
family are very popular. Prince Louis
was, as a young man, offered many il
ducements tc enter the Russian navy.
But Prince Louis kinship to the
car and also the czarino is closer
than TO the English sCverc:gEs. His
father was Prince Alexander OF Hesse.
whose sister was the VIE of the Gar
Alexander II. Going to Russia to visit
the CZGcin2, Prince Alexander fell in
love with her lady-in-waiting. the
Countess Julia Won HGuke, a Polish !
beauty. Renouncing his rights of sue
cession TO The throne of Hessc, Prince |
was created Prince of Bat |,
and his descendants have !
gone by that name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
HOUSE is RAIDED
AND 6 ARRESTED
Officers Ginnane and Mccarthy
Pinch Place on Twenty
Second Street.

\ house at 500 Twenty-second street
was raided last night by officers Nc
Carthy and Ginnane and six inmates
were placed under arrest-two women
and four men. They gave their names
as Ethel Godfrey, Helen Smith, Roy
Carrigan. w. R. Smith, George George
kis and Z. Topaz.
The two women and Smith were ar
rested Tuesday night by officer Berry
on a disorderly charge. and were re-
leased after paying fine. This morn
ing each was fined SO and costs on a
disorderly charge, and all were releas-
ed On payment Of the fine. Ethel
Godfrey, Helen Smith and w. R. Smith
were ordered ou- of town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
CLAIMS HIS WIFE
BROKE Her vows
Frank Meyers Files Bill for Di-
vorce After Being Mar
ried 10 Years.

After living with her for ovc- 12
years, Frank Meyers, Moline, dec-lres
he found his wife Dora Meyers. untrue
to her marriage vows. according to
charges he makes in d bill for legal
separation filed in circuit court this
morning.
He states that he was married in
Rock Island Jan. %, 1901, and thai he
left her on August 20, this year, when
he made certain discoveries
He charges infidelity and states that
on June %, his suspicious were con
firmed. Attorney Clarence J. Schroo-
der is his counsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
REV. E. K. J0NSON SPEAKS
AT ZION CHURCH MEETING

Rev. Z. K. Jonson, formerly pastor
o. Zion Lutheran church, now of Chi
cago, will this evening be present and
participate in a meeting 10 be given
by the church council in the church,
Forty fifth street and Seventh avenue.
Rev Mr.. Jonson viii deliver an adj
dress in addition to other numbers on
a program. AT the close the Ladies
circle will serve refreshments in the
chapel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
WORKMAN is INJURED AT
REPUBLIC STEEL WORKS

Timothy D. Young. 544 Twenty-first
street. was severely injured yesterday
while unloading steel from a car at
the Republic Steel and Iron works. In
some unaccountable manner he was
5ammed between the car and the
crane, his body being painfully crush
ed. He was removed TO the Moline
City hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

sending photo OF her which is a fair
likeness.
The woman stole 5000 from an old
woman here. She was taking about
telling a fortune, and the two left on
nigh train for Cincinnati. Ohio. We
have just seen an account of the ar
rest in Des Moines, Iowa. of a woman
who is described as the woman we
want but is now claiming to be Mad
anne Melba. We ask you to hold her
for us until we can send an officer
From what we saw in Rock Island pa
pers. the woman is the one we want.
IF she has been released. please
rcarrest her at once. We wrote to the
Des Mcinss police Yesterday. having
heard Of the arrest Of the woman, not
knowing until today. when we saw the
paper, she had been sent to your city
Hoping that YOU will give this your
a tsnticn ana will write me at once,
so | can arrange for getting requisi-
tiCn papers and send an officer for the
woman. | am.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Information for the stanton authori-
ties. Hart advised them 70 send a
man here with warrant for her ar
rest.
Worked Same Fake.
The letter received here was adj
dressed TO Chief Brinn. but as he is
confined 10 his bed with a severe cold.
Commissioner Hart acted in his stead.
b. follows:
'S;ailt5n. Va.-Chfef of Police.
Rock Island. Ill.-Dear Sir: This
morning he chief of police Of this city
sent you the following telegram:
We have a warrant for Ruth
Gray. palmist. alias Madame Melba.
French woman. grand larceny; hold
her The facts are as follows:
Several months ago. some time
about August. a woman and girl. ap-
pearing to he from - TO - years Of
age. and me EirI from Il to 20. re-
spectively. came here and stopped at
= hotel and started telling fortunes.
reading Palms. etc. The girl dressed
As child. but appeared - be a young
woman.
The woman went by the name of
Madame Ruin Gray and claimed to
lie a French woman. she was rather
large and stout. dark complexioned. OF
Jewish appearance. weighed probably
l15 or $50 pounds. | am herewith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
EsnIes. Attention.

All Eagles are requested to meet 4
the home Friday at l p IN. To attend
the funeral OF Brother Henry Martin
AUGUST BERGESON. Pres.
JOS. GROTEGUT, Secretary.
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Madge-Did he try to fiatter you?
Marjorie-Why. no dear. He merely
said was the p-et;iest girl he'd ever
met.-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10
GARTER BRAXTON.

Commonwealth Attorney for the City
CT StaultCn. Va
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

her will the principal legltee is Mrs.
Victorine p. Settle. Philadelphia. Pa.
who was given $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

s wonderful assortment ~
choicest fabrics aud colCriugs-
Get the boy one -5r Xmas.
HeL be glad.
For Men. $3.50 - SO.
For Boys. S2.95 10 $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-10

Why you Mr. Man should your earl
Home OF the YOUR
back Mhe Le9mg LLan racks whore isn't domg h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
SHIPBUuDING CLAUSE DEFINED.
New Tariff Regulations Issued By
Treasury Department..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.---Acting Sece-
tary of the Treasury Hamlin issued TO-
day regulations putting into effect the
free shipbuilding material provision or
supersedes the corresponding provision OF
the Panama Canal act The acting Sec
retarys statement reads III part as fol-
lows:
THE restrictions on materials as to
their purchase In the open market abroad
and as 10 their no, being constructed or
fabricated upon special order or de-
sign which was contained In the old regu-
lations are dropped
Materials may still be admitted free
for use In the construction OF vessel or
Of It's machinery either In the condition
In which imported or for manufacture for
such purposes
The word vessel II defined as refer
ring 20 the hull and everything parma-
nently Included therein or attached there
TO except the machinery. as that word Is
DEFINED In the regulations.
The word machinery is defined so az
to include only the propclling mechanism
OF the vessel.
THE free entry OF articles 10 he used
in the renewal or replacement OF articles
OF the first or oriRina! output or equip
ment will be denied under the new regu-
lations
The classes Of vessels which do not
come within the respective provisions
such as pleasure yachts not built for for
eiRn account and ownership and vessels
other than those owned or used BY the
United States are excluded from the pro-
vision with regard TO the free entry OF
materials for repairs.
Articles OF OUTFIT and equipment are
required to be marked with the name of
the vessels"
II is provided that the new regulations
shall go into effect thirty days after the
date OF their issuance.