davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
SAGE TEA BEAUT|F|ES
!. AND DARkENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
ufully dark and lustrous almost over
nisht II you'll get bottle of "Wycth's
sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions OF bottles OF this
Ola famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
are SOLO annually. says a well-known
druggist here, because il darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell il has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful
This is the age of youth. GRAY
haired, unattractivc folks aren't
wanted around. get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Prominent Men Meet MIR. rereler

Arrangements arc being made by
she Chamber of Commerce for the re-
cept!on tomorrow OF Charles Pcrgler.
the comm iSsioner of the Czecho-
on mis- visit TO Petersburg. lie Will
be met at the station by the officers
and governors OF the chamber, and
courthouse, where many prominent
citizens VIII be IN waiting To receive
Addresses of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor Robert Gillian and others.
and he will make response. The party
viii then be taken on an automobile
trip TO Camp Lee and thence to the
Bohemian colony in Prince George
where an elaborate reception to the
guests VIII be extended by the Czecho-
SloHaks of this section. At O'Clock
dinner Will be served the guests at the
Hotel Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
AND ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLOTTEsvIILE VA. Feb. 17.-wn-
liam ~. johnson ard Miss !.liZa beth X
,mos. both natives Of this CITY. wore mar
rcd SATURDAY at the parsnnag" Of the High
Street BaptiSt church. tho cc-oruonv being
~--fo--,"d ~ n Hen--' " R-t.ro They
will make their home in Newport News.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Fob. l,.-Eve-
otto pabncv and Miss KathrInc n CorhtiI
dnuchtcr OF Mr. and Mrs, g. W. Corhil
both OF Caroline County. were united in
,narriasc Thursday night al tho Second Ran
list Church in Richmond. Rev Clarcctt G.;
HARI.oTTESV1LLE, VA. Feb l7-Phri,
' 90 purh IF Hichno-d Va AID Mics uc,,
Evelyn Ticks. OF Alhemarlc County. we're
'rar-i"d S"''rTp.- nT'c-N.tn- ~,
age of the FRS, Methodist Church the cere-
-'or. being performed nv Or. James X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
REPUBLIC is VICTORIOUS
0porto Is in Portuguese Governments
Hands, and Monarchist Leaders
Are Prisoners.

LISBON. Feb. l7.-An official state
ment issued by the government TO-DAY
announces the re-establishment of the
authority OF the republic in Oporto.
which had been the center of the mon
archist movement. The members of
the monarchist government have been
arrested and their troops either have
surrendered or been dispersed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Big Day for Methodist,

Sunday was big day Tor The Metho-
dlsts OF Petersburg, as the result Of
the visit OF several of the State Sunday
school officers OF the Virginia Con.
ference and their addresses in several
OF the churches. In tho afternoon a
mass m Getting was held in washington
street Church. at which addresses were
delivered AT this meeting the Sunday
schools were assembled and reports
ing an aggregate registration Of 1894
scholars, with an average attendance
cent OF rs, and collections amountinr
TO Stol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

George +. Worth. brother OF ". A.
Worth. Of this city, died at the naval
February a. He is the second mem.
Der of the Worth family to give up
their lives in the countrys service
ford Cemetery Sunday afternoon. those
Of Airs. Samuel N. Dobie. Mrs. Alice p.
Raines and Milton s. Wells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

PULASKI. VA. February 1.-THE
rev. w. y. Patterson. a student OF the
Virginia Christian College. LynchburE.
has accepted call to tho Pulaski
Christian Church ent"rinE upon his
work Sunday. He will continue his
rointmcnts here each Sunday. He sue
Goods the Rev Arthur Wake. who has
accepted call 10 Ga!ax. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after il with SIOan's Lini.
mcnt before it gets
dangerous.

ApDly a little, don't rub, lie; it pcnc-
trntc. and--good-by twiuEc, Same for
external aches, pains. strains. stiffness
OF joints or muscles. lamcncss, bruises
instant relief without mussiness or
soiied clothing. I:elablc-thc biggest
selling linimcnt year after year. Eco
nomlcal by reason of enormous sales.
Keep n big bottle ready at all times
ASK your druggist for S!oan's Liniment
price sec 6Oc and Sl.oQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
JUDGE MULLEN OVERRULES
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
rhomns Brown Must Serve Life Sem
fcnce for Murder OF Hiss 3iary
lone CrOSyder.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

II .fs.s % Z ItJ. ~, ECO. Ii.-Judye
Mullen today, after hearing argument
ovcrruleC the motion for 4 new trial
IN the case of Thomas Brown the
young white man convicted last week
OF the murder OF his sweetheart MISS
Mary lone Crowdcr. and sentenced him
to life imprisonment in the peniteu-
iiary. in accordance with the verdict
of the jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

I'm NGTVN. w. FeD. II--PIAns
arc under way 10 increase the work
ing scope OF Virginia Military Insti
auto. Directors are now discussing the
feasibility OF adding AN engineering
ment to the college course. In the
case OF the latter the institution AL
ready has funds available, the same
having been provided 10y the alumni
s.omc NcarS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

RhDF.RItkSBUiuJ, w, Fcb. H.
] ne residence %: W. 4. Earhart, in
Mathews County, was destroyed by fire
few days ago, having been set on fire
By Mr.. f.arhart's Two SINAI! children.
in the absence @: both MIR. and Mrs.
Earhari. The furniture and other per
sonal belongings. including number
OF Liberty bonds. were also consumed
m the names. There was no !usur-
anCe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Candidate for SENATE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Feb. t.
G. :. Smith. ". who has been Com
monwealth's attorney in Gloucc ster
County during the past eight years,
is candidate for the Democratic
!, t'on ioT INC s!aie Sena;e IN me me
position Is now held by Senator n. J.
Mitchell OF King and Queen. who. it
IS supposed. will he candidate for
~ 81 81 nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

FHiSTOL. VA. Fab IT.-Profcssn
:. ~. Thorn nson. of this city. has been
appointed chairman cf tho war savings
organization of Sullivan County c. W
Roberts. secretary Of thc Bristol
Chamhsr Of Commerce. viii serve as
vice chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

s,n',sI Wnchcsnsv 81 ,h;s go ,rbo
has been in the aviation service over
seas. has returned home. Lieutenant
NcChesnay recently fell nearly 5000
feet when his airplane became un-
manageable His companion was in
stantlv Killed. but he escaped without
Serious injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Confcrencc 10 Mcct.

HKISTUI. w, FtO II.-ING Cen
tcnary District Training Conference Of
the Bristo! district OF the Methodist
y. l rt,' ohurCh WI GonHsne mere
gates from nine churches in the dis
trict are expected 10 attend we'll
rs many ldBa en- and ministers from
other churcHc.s Among the speakers
VIII be Rev. &. l.. Powell. Il returned
East Indian missionary. and Dr. T.. 9.
muller. OF New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

MONTREAL. Feb. 1..-Jean Baptis,e
Csnadien an lroquois Indian. who,
with party of men in whaIeboats
tried 10 traverse the cataracts Of the
Me and forward British troops to
1855. died Saturday at his nome in
CaughnaMaga. AGED seventv-e icht "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
sunday to Visit Petersburg.

RlIIy sunday VIII visit PetersburE
and preach on Wednesday. February
20. lie comes under the supervision
OF the ministers OF the city and the
largest church auditorium in town will
PC engaged for him. Arrangements
for his appearance are now being
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
AIfonsn /. No, 70 Mike Visit.

III NSSocIdt"d PTcss.
PARIS. Feb. lI.-Rcports that King
Alfonso. Of Spain is planning visit
TO Argentine and Brazil are denied
By Premier RomanoncS. according 10
the Diario Universal. of Madrid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
CONDEMNS WAR FINANCES
As PKOGKAM OF DESpERAIION

The minister condemned the waste
throughout the war and characterized
the war finances as "a program OF
desperation" lie sal dthc .oIdier's and
WOrkmchS councils since the war had
al times been accused unjus,iy but
unfortunately too many councils were
not OF adranta sc 10 the government
financially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
iBy Associated Press /

WEIMAR. Feb. l7.-Tho German
people generally do not yet understand
clearly the financial situation in which
inc war has left tnem, and they are
TOO optimistic, declared Dr. ScnirIer,
the Minister oil Finance, addressing the
herman National Assembly ;oday. lie
apparently astoniShed the house when
he gave the statistics to show that the
war had cost $4,000, 100000 marks
DR.. Schiller then asked the assembly
70 vote a credit III the form OF Il loan
Tor 25.3O0 100000 marks. the greatest
loan the German people ever have been
october the government stood on the
verge of financial exhaustion.
~ asked Tor Il credit OF 1900, 900. 900
marks. but when this was refused.
sues. The speaker was applauded
when he remarked that truth and
opcnneSS should be the basis of All
politics and finance.
SCHIE'FES TELLS HOW WAR
EXPENSES Expanded
The Finance Minister said that the
expenditures were divided as follows:
100000; 1915, $500. 100000: 1911, 3D.
390,o0oOo0; 1918, 4S,5O0.O0o, 900 In
addition G.00o,00o00o marks in treas
ury bonds was ISSUED. and there were
credits Of 9.5o0,vOv,oUO marks TO allies
~ Germany, making total OF nearly
l6l 900 100000 which exceeded By a.
Vuo.0OOvOV the credits which had been
granted. Credits made available BIZ
loans totalcd 33.U00,D00, 900 marks, and
bonds and notes issued totaied $4,000
oV0.C marks.
The daily expenditure during the
war. DR.. Schiller added, ranged from
$4,000 900 marks in 1914 TO 5000. 600
in 1918. The minister explained Their.
had been steady decrease In cxpen-
ditures since the signing OF the armi-
siice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Plan ,o Entertain Recruits.

BOSTON. Feb. 17--Tentative plans
for the entertainments of President
Wilson on his return from France next
and Mayor Peters today. The program.
the Governor said. was conditional on
the wishes of the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
WOULD JOIN CANADA
OF second Town Of Jamn;cn
would Have Island ms Part
of Dominion.
IBy Associated Pre.s.I

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE council Of
Montcgo Bay, Jamaica. the second town
of the island. has unanimously resolved
10 approach the government with n
request :'iat confederation Of Jamaica
with Canada he brought about. ac-
cording 10 dispatch to the Morning
Iost from Kingston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Farmer. Form organization.

PULASKI. VA, Feb. l1.-puiaski
county farmers. in mass-ineetinE on
Saturday afternoon. determined TO form
nected with the State and national or
Sanizations a special committee.
comprised Of q. y. Macgili. chairman:
7. NJ. Painter, j. J.. Thompson. K. G..
Boothc, ST., and Price Pratt. vas
named TO formulate plans looking TO
the perfecting Of an organization and
report at meeting 10 be held Feb
ruary %. at which time IL is expected
10 complete :he organization and elect
officers. That the farmers were in
tcrested in organizing was shown by
the very large attendance. Addresses
we're made by former Governor J. Hoge
Tyler, of tadford: y. r.. Thornhill. OF
Ben Creek president of tho Virginia
Farmers Educational Co Decorative AS
ISOLATION; GcorGe 4. Lambert of Rural
Retreat, chairman OF the board Of Ill
rectors OF the State association: &. $
Cassell. OF Rural Retreat. president Of
the Wythe County organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

The Times-Dfspatch
medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
TH|RTY-FOUR MEMBERS
OF U. OF VA. SERVED
AIany Students at Charlottesville
Held High Rank in the
Army.
FARMERS ARE ORGANIZED
Those Of Pulaski County Hold En-
thusiastic Meeting and Prepare for
actiOn-Othcr News Notes From
Various Parts OF State.
Especial to The Times: Dispatch.

iSpccial to Tho Times DiSpatch.l
-. tllARLOTTESNlLL VA. Feb. IL
hirty-four members of the faculty OF
lre University OF Virginia offered their
services to the government during the
world war, according to the availabl.
records at the Office % the General
been divided into. two classes-those
VINO were in active military service
anf those who were doing work that
was intimately connected with the war
activities Of the government. The
!iSt in military service included TWO
iieutcnant- colonels. one major. four
captains, seven first icutenants and
seven second lieutenants. Many of the
professors have already returned to the
university and have again resumed
charge of their classes.
Edward c. RIGGS, OF New York. who
mas been making study of the part
played by the college man in the war,
recently published statistics showing
on a percentage basis the alumni OF
the various colleges who were in the
service. Ont Of some 300 colleges
the list. the University of Virginia
ranked nth in the United States. The
hrst five colleges and tho percentages
or their alumni in tho service was as
foilows: OHIO state, S3.3 per cent:
2!.9 per cent: Yale. 2I.J per cent; Viz
Einia. 25.2 per cent; Georgia. bia.
Cornell Minnesota and PennsyIvani
Followed in the order named
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
Telephone Strikers Given
Retroactive Pay From Jan.

San Francisco, July "a That stiD
further concessions than q slight wage
increase were won by the telephone op.
orators Of the Pacific coast by the
strike just ended was shown today in
announcement that they will receive
retroactive pay since Januery /. The
wire control board IN Washington made
the award, according TO kilograms re.
ecivcd today from John r. Noonan,
vice president Of the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers.
approximately 1900 electrical work.
ers and telephone operators viii benefit
by the order. The ineerasc. dating from
January |, will offset the loss of waees
during the strike.
With the exception Of Bakersfield
Cal, where the oil workers union i,
backing the girls in their fight, all
cities on the coast report service nor
NAL again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
German-Americans Launch
Drive To Aid Hun Victims

New York, July PA campaign will
soon be launched by German. americans
in this country 20 raise At least 1885,
100000 for the relief Of war sufferers
in Germany and Gsrman-Auslria, ac-
eording to q decision reached al q ma ass
meeting here last night. The meeting
was attended by about six hundred
prominent citizens Of GermEn ancestory.
A committee Of 80 men ana women
we're appointed to conduct the cam
paign. II was said that similar orgnn-
izations will be formed IN Chicago Gin
einnati and st. Louis. Among those
backing the project here are James
spcycf. banker; Hubert ellis, president
Of the Guardian Life Insurance com.
pany. and Victor Ridder. editor Of the
sfaats zeitnng II was said the meet.
ing was sanctioned By the state depart.
meut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24

That portion Of the Salem population
that managed to squeeze in and about
the chauiauqua tent last night IS tapay
the most enlightened crowd in Marion
county as to domestic and International
problems, having absorbed all that Will
iam Jennings Bryan and Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell could tell them in the course OF
two hours and a half
Both speakers dealt with subjects and
situations that have been esnvassed by
newspapers "ad wcaryum, but these
two distinguished people coming from
actual close coidact with the powers
and tribunals that are negotiating for
the destiny Of T. world, brought TO that
audience both information and inspira
tion.
Miss Tarbell, who spent four months
Of the peace conference, not oniy gath
cred data but with woman 5 keen IN
tuition analyzed the situation in which
the delegations found themselves, and
was able to show her audience the enor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
IS NOT
LIKELY FOR FLYERS
Absence OF Laws Prevents
Pacing BaIne Of Accident
In Chicago.

Chicago, July 24.--In the absence Of
laws governing the ease, criminal prose
eution was believed unlikely today to
follow the halted inquest into the thin
teen deaths resulting from the fall of
the blazing dirigible through the roof
Iof the Illinois Trust and'Sayings band
Monday.
Coroner Peter Hoffman declared he
believed the net result OF the double
jury investigation he is conducting,
will be drafting of laws restricting air
navigation above cities.
Meantime State s Attorney Maelay
Hoyne continued his quest for evidence
to turn over to a grand jury. lie con-
hnued to hold j. A. Boettncr, pilot OF
the death ship and w. C. Young, aero
nautical expert Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, Akron, Ohio
owners of the "blimp. - The men were
allowed the freedom of the city, how.
ever in company with detectives
The thirteenth victim died late yes
terday He was Marcus A. Calopy. a
teller, who was burned by flaming gas
olne.
G.. N. Starelman, vice president OF
the tire company, who arrived here yes
terday, today issued a statement in
which he said the Goodyear company
was conducting an investigation, tn,
result Of which would be turned over "a
the Chicago authorities. No responsible
lity for the accident will be shirked by
the company, Stademan said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
BOlsheyik Literature Is
Fond On Russian Serving
Sentence As ''MOOnshiner

John Vasseliff, the Russian who i;
serving q sentence Of Go days in the
county Jail for manufacturing moon
shine whiskey, claims no leaning to-
wards the bOlshevik ideas. However
there was found in his possession s
booklet issued by the official bOlshe
vik socialist government which be
claims was distributed among working
men in Portland.
The booklet is entitled: tcOnstitu
tioa Of the Russian federated soviet
republio,' and is the complete oonsti
tuition OF what the socialists are work
ing for in Russia.
According to this document carried
about by the Russian, the land owner;
in Russia are in hard luck just as the
farmers in this valley would be in hard
luck should the bOlshevik doctrine eveI
become effective here. For here is sec
tion A Of chapter g, Of the eonstitu
tiOn of the soviet government:
''For the purpose Of realizing the SO
eializatiOn Of the land, all private PROF
erty in land is abolished and the en-
tire land is declared to be national
property, and is to be appOrtiOned
hmong the husbandmen without any
compensation to the former owners, ia
the measure OF each ones ability n
till it"
The Russian said that the printed
copy Of the Russian constitution trans
lated into English, has been distribut
ed freely in Portland and that tht
teachings of socialism were being push
ed by the bOlshevik element OF Rus
sia.
However, while spending his 60 days
in the county Jail, John Vasseliff puts
IN the time in serubbing the Jail floors
washing windows and cleaning the
iron bars Of the jail He cannot reaC
English but expects his family in Port
land to send him some Russian litera
furc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24

Portland. Or, July s4.-Wnen blood
soaked through the plaster Of the cell
ing above the bed of George Miller and
his wife, they called the police to in
vestigate.
Above them for two dBys and nights
had lain the naked bleeding body Of
Frank MeOauley, aged 7. killed with
an army automatic pistol.
Then George Miller, Jr., aged 10, told
his story. He said he had found his
playmate dying from the bullet wound.
After the boy died, he said, he carried
the body into the bath room, removed
all the clothing and washed away the
blood. Then, he said, he carried the
boy to the attic and hid it, too fright
ened to tell.
Blood stains were found in the bath
room and in the closet through which a
trap door leads into the attic. Blood
stains also were found on the floor, but
the lad had washed away many Of the
stains.
His story as told in frank manner.
He will retell il today to Coroner Smith.
For two days J. c. MeCauley, Frank s
father, had conducted search for his
little son. Creeks had been dragged.
No arrests have been made. The cor.
oner and juvenile court will handle the
case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24
New York Judge Says 2.75
Percent Beer intoxicating

New York, July 24.--Beer of 2.75
percent alcoholic content is intoxieat-
ing. according 10 the war time prohi-
bition act and the revenue laws, Judge
Thomas i. Chatfield of the United
States district court in Brooklyn held
in a decision announced today.
The decision was in answer to de-
murrer filed in test case by attorneys
for Martin Schamuder, who held an in
dictment charging schmauder with vi
olating the law by selling beer after
July did not specify that 2.75 beer
was Intoxicating Judge Chatfield held
that schmauder must plead to the in
dietment.
It was indicated the case probably
will be carried to the United States su'
preme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-24

Each vessel is designed for speed
of 80 knots, making II possible to cross
the Atlantic in less than four days, the
board said They win measure about
1000 feet in length, 50 feet longer than
the Leviathan, now the largest vessel
afloat.
The new liners win have beam Of
100 feet, gross tonnage Of $4,000,
draft of 35 feet; depth Of "a feet and
are each to accommodate 5000 passen-
gers, 1000 saloon passengers, 1000 sec
Iond cabin and 1900 sleerage.
The crew will number 1900 officers
and men. The ships win each be driven
by four propcllers upon which VIII be
thrown the strength Of 10000 horse
power. They will be of the oil burning
type, with a steaming rsdius Of seven
thousand miles. This means they can
make round trip across the Atlantic
without wasting an hours time in re-
ncwing fuel
The vessels will be built with q view
to converting them immediately into
commerce destroyers in event Of war.
The liners are to be diYidcd and sub
divided into Compartments 30 as to
make them unsinkable They viii be
fitted with an inner and outer skin" /"
The decision TO build the racers came
following a conference by cnaiElnaa
Hurley Of the shipping board, the chief
constructor of the navy and presidents
Of the shipping yards Hurley asked
the navy department to take general
charge Of construction work, while a
committee consisting Of Admissl d. w.
Taylor, chief Of the bureau OF eonstrue-
tion; Homer l.. Ferguson, president Of
the Newport News Shipbuilding com
pany; Joseph Powell, N. A. keeland,
president Of the New York Shipb,diding
company; II. G. Null president OF the
Cramps Shipbuilding company, ana W.
r. Gibbs, navyarchitect. ould supervise
all details connected with the undertak-
ing. Gibbs drew the plans for the ships
The shipping board win pay all ex-
penses.
What company will build the ships IS
not known. Fort Pond Gay AZ the east
ern end of Long Island, may be selected
as a terminal for the ships. A corn
mission has ben appointed TO investi-
gate and report on the feasibility Of this
feature Of the plan.