davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Records by, Papers.

This comparative statement shows
that The Star in Washington printed
1876 lines of help-wanted advertis-
ing in February and January COM
pared with 1865 lines during the
corresponding period of 1918, and
$3.50 lines of situations wanted, COM
pared with 2,9SS lines printed in 1918.
During January and February of
this year the Philadelphia Inquirer
printed 52,691 lines of help wanted
advertising, a loss of $500 lines; the
Pittsburg Press 23,651 lines, a gain of
LIS; the Detroit News and Free
Press, 1871 lines. gain of 1874; the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat and Post
New York World, 200.90S lines, a gain
of 22,937: the Boston Globe. 22,726
lines, a gain of 2.003: the Buffalo
Courier, Times and. News, 22,232 lines,
a gain of 2S3; the Kansas City Star,
$500 lines, an increase of 4,426; the
Chicago Tribune and News, 1O9, ,273
lines, gain of 42.216. and the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and Press, 34,304, a
gain of 975.
These figues were compiled by
Geoge NJ. Rogers. assistant general
manager of the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, with the assistance. Of the busi-
mentioned. They are based upon re-
ports prepared with the utmost ac-
curacy and care, and the facts
brought out by the figures are looked
upon by newspapers, business insti-
tutions and commercial bodies as
being of great value during the pres
ent serious period Of reconstruction.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

in much unemployment, the help want
ed columns Of the newspapers in the
affected districts Immediately gave
evidence Of the gloom. The lack of
employment was quickly reflected in
this way.
According to this most recent COM
pilation of help wanted advertising in
she eleven newspapers referred to, a
total Of 559,6SS lines OF this class Of
advertising was printed in January
and February. which was a gain Of
58,O61 over the number printed during
the corresponding period in 1913, when
several million men were in the mill
tary service. Eight Of these big dailies
showed total increase Of 76.529 lines
and three showed total loss Of Is, 469
lines.
1t is interesting to note in this
comparative statement that Of the
total number of help wanted adver-
tisements printed in January and
February, elise lines were for male
help-and .095 lines for female help.
These figures, compared with those
during the corresponding period last
year. show an increase OF only 1,40O
lines in male help wanted. and an in
crease of nearly $4,000 lines in the
female help wanted, all of which indi-
Gates, the publishers contend. that de-
spite the rapid return Of soldiers to
their home cities, the supply of posi-
tions, or .jobs," has been more than
equal to the demand.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Five-Dollar Donors.

Following are ..$5 contributions:
Elizabeth Pickering Mullaney, Henri
eta Whitlock. Miss Mary K. Porter,
Andrew Stewart, DR.. Julia NJ. Green,
Mary A.. Fornes. Joseph p. White,
Peter Peters. John II. Swanton, Lucy
NJ. Hewitt, DR.. j. p. Fillebrown, Caro-
line V. Reed. Helen T. Shaw, w. s.
Eichelberger, z. Sterling Chamber
lain, Edith 81. Gottwak, c. G. will
liams, John E. Reeside, P. E. Everett.
Alex Grant. Caroline E. Parker, Mabel
L. Taylor, Miss Georgia Bowman,
Katherine Nicholson. Miss Cornelia A.
Caskey, Miss Emily 3: Mitchell, Ida
White, Martha w. Fairfield, H Zfrkin,
Edward J, Quinn, Col George C. Ell
lison, Nellie Holland. A. H. Brewood.
Frances Farrell. Anna c. Bispham, T.
Wayland Vaughn, s. c. Mason. Mrs.
Hugh Mackenzie. Agnes M. Arnold,
Ernestine Matthews. DR.. J. s. Arnold.
Edith N. Boice. Newcomb Club, Be-
thesda: Mrs. NJ. e. Morgan. Rachel
l. harrington. Mrs. Edith c. Paul.
Margaret II. Chesney, Anna L. Rice,
Leslie E. F. Prince and C. w. Church.
Adams School, $5.21. =. II
Evening star., 1919-03-23

INTELLIGENT SAVING LOOKS TO FUTURE
wise spendtng and II. therefore, postponed en-
joyment. The Home Buildin,, Association helps
you to saYe intelligently and pays 5T. Accounts
opened at 1907 Pennsylvania avenue NV r.
p. Claughton. Pres; Vim. e. Galliher and J.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Collady. Edward wickers Henry P.
Blair, Ethel l.. Mcmillan. Arthur w.
Nye, Anna J. Geuld, Miss S. C. Robin
son, Eleanor G. D Puy, Blanche V.
Nicholson, Thomas Armstrong, Ed
ward r. Tue, Ross l. Fryer, Arthur
E. DoWell. j. Maude Kindt, Edward
H. Musson. Caroline Cation Williams,
T. NJ. Post, Misses Rosensteel. B. F.
Anderson, e. ]. Febrey. Annie W.
Hearne, r c. Burwin, Miss Julia s.
Strong, Jesse 2; Hedges J; L Ed
wards. Mrs. E. Waliard, G. w. Mccoy,
w. F. Beardsley. c. G. Pierce, Anna
Pollock, Letta Broch. Nejib Heki-
mian, r. L. Walker. Mrs. Levi B. Bye,
H. B. De Groot, Mrs. w. A. De Caindry.
w. W. Kingsley, tr.: Alice W. Hol-
comb F. H. oTwner. Martha N: Hooper.
Ida Hammond. Brig. Gen. c. w. Hobbs,
Mrs. c. w. Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe, John J. Rothermel,
T. H. Kearney, J. c. Kyle, Rt. Rev.
James F. Mackin, Miss Elizabeth
Bliss, Gladys C. Blakely, A. H. Ter
rell. Maud e. Muzzy. w. A. Eisenhart,
Miss Georgia Redway, Alice F.
Loomis, F. H. Elmore, D.. Marean,
Charles X. Koones, John L. Morri-
son: Albert johnson. Mrs. George
Worthington, jr.; Mrs. ]. 8. McAllister,
Mrs. Frances F.. Mansfield, Laura P.
Waller, Mrs. @. p. Springer. W. 1.
Chambers and ]. W. Barse.
The Dennison School-$8.10.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Creditable Showing.

Although the number Of advertised
positions open to men was only a
small gain compared with the corre-
spending period in 1918, the pub
fishers are satisfied that the showing
is most creditable one considering
the great change in conditions as a
result Of the return to peace. The
great increase in female help wanted
advertising is pointed out az being
most significant, too.
On the other hand this comparative
statement shows that during January
and February the advertisements of
situations wanted showed slight in
crease. In eight newspapers furnish
ing figures a total Of 96.245 lines of
Evening star., 1919-03-23

10 begin saving on . small scale
buy thrift stamps. To develop the
thrift habit buy war savings stamps
To save on q still greater scale buy
victory liberty bonds.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

sion. c. c. Colby Of the shipping
board. the other speaker, outlined the
shipping board operations.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
NAVAL VESSELS TO CO
TO ALASKA FOR DUTY
:. - : = - =
Craft Of Various Glasses Ordered
North to Enforce Laws and
Assist in Other Ways.

Assignment OF number Of naval
vessels to'Alaskan waters for the sum-
mer season to enforce laws. assist YES
sells and natives in distress and for
other purposes was announced yester-
day by Acting Secretary Roosevelt
Evening star., 1919-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After an illness Of more than seven weeks
We can sell or rent any propefty you msy
have. We make prompt returns. We meet you
On the level and part with you on the square.
LUTHER L. DERRICK,
With N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
721 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Contributions Reported.

The following contributions have
been received:
Fifth Baptist Church Sunday school,
S121.48; Fifth Baptist Church, $3S;
Mortimer B. Lane. $25: M. Conyngton,
$50; Mna Copley Amory, $50: Mrs.
Grace Spencer $12: w. f.. HumDh-
reya $11; Miss F. NJ Hewitt, 50; Lila
g: Harrington. So: Mary s. Marshall,
Following contributions through
Miss l. E. Thorwarth: Max Arnold and
Francis Dickinson, $50; Mira K Il.
Cramer, s35: Miss Grace NJ Butter,
$35: L. F. McDermott, 81; c. N. Nc
Culloch, SIS; ]. ]. Sullivan. $50.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

The Flowers Of Spring
-are shown at their best in pleasing
profusion at Gude's, 1914 F st.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL 1Coiore11.
Israel G. NJ. E. s,. lat ws,,sa, ? sTs; n.s,sE s;w

&SA 0SA ~ AVA LIZ Sam b. Wallace, pastor.
THE TWO POINTS IN REAL LEAGUE
Of NATIONS"
1. Thou shalt love the Lord. thy God. With
all thy heart, mind, soul and strength.
:. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE GREAT
PREACHER, MRS. MARY J. SULLIVAN.
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING AT 6:S0.
Subject: THE FRUITS OF THE sPIRIT -
number Of fine INTELLIGENT CHRIS
fIAN COLORED GIRLS have lest poatttoaa
In the govt. service by fsasen a fs1lafs u
aDpGopffAtteas, etc.
Persons 1estfing = evo - ueo ~
lSfs, and to secare exeellenf suaUasyes, ase
rsQneeted to write OF phonG
REV. SAN B.1AIkxACE,
M 3. Capitol u. Upecln e173.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Help Wanted Columns Give
Evidence of Demand
for Employees.
Figures Compiled by Study
of Representative
Newspapers.

Comparative figures Of help wanted
advertising printed in leading news
papers during January and February
refute the insistent reports of ever
increasing unemployment throughout
the United States.
1t has been generally conceded that
the help wanted columns of newspa-
pers have served as accurate gauges
in determining the extent of unem-
ployment in communities. and the
fact that a comparative table of help
wanted advertising compiled from
eleven leading newspapers in various
sections of the country, just made
public. shows an increase convinces
publishers and business men that the
unemployment talk is somewhat ex-
aggerated. They contend that the
help wanted columns are splendid
criterions in this respect, in that in
dividuals and firms are not going to
spend money in an endeavor to OBJ
tain help il no help is needed.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
To Operate From Juneau.

Four submarine chasers with the
gunboat Vicksburg as a mother ship
will leave Puget sound about April
for Juneau, from which they will oper-
ate until navigation closes. This de-
tachment will have on board fish war
dens Of the Department of Commerce,
and>will be ordered to cooperate with
officials Of that department and the
Treasury and Interior departments in
enforcing laws and aidinH shipping
and natives.
Bear, operating under direct orders of
the commodore commandant of the
coast guard, also will operate in Alas
kan waters from about April 20 to
October /. The patrol Of these YES
sells will be similar to that which has
been maintained by the, coast guard
for several years. :
Evening star., 1919-03-23

ALLEN. DIRDCI04I
HQststy, private esa@
Ss,N; tyDswEletae
Y lDert veeottoaa1
~ S4
Evening star., 1919-03-23
RECENT UNEMPL OYMENT CLAIMS
REFUTED BY ADVERTISING RECORD

situation wanted advertisements were
published in February and January
compared with 93,54S lines printed
during the corresponding period in
1918. It is contended that If the un-
employment throughout the country
was as great as has been claimed in
repeated reports the increase in the
situations wanted advertising would
have been infinitely greater than is
shown by these figures.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Quickly Reelected

1t is pointed out, also, that in the
dark days of the past, during periods
of panic or such conditions as resulted
Evening star., 1919-03-23
.SPIRITUALISTS.

Independent writing. At 1862 Pa.kwood plac
NV. short time. Message on all mattefs b
appointment. Terms. g. Col. ITO. a.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
SCIENTIFIC AsTRuLOGY.

Rk6NK THEODORE a
AsazsSegieA Research u
iagA, By appointment d
isrec1sta, by mail. % U
advssE. 1x 3 nv. RI
Evening star., 1919-03-23
If You Need
Eyeglasses See Ieese.

Be on the safe side-if you need Eye
glasses. have them made to order In
our Big Modern Optical Factory
M A. LEESE 80. "a.,sAL s,s 6: 60.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
BIG $2OyMO DAM
AGE CASE STARTS
IN HARDIN co.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Feb. 24.-(spe-
cial. The first round in the big $780,
600 damage suit of Schmedika VS.. Alt
shuler will be fought out before Judge
Mccall in the district court of Hardin
county todays
This is an echo of the Schmedika-
Nichols campaign for representative in
which Schmedika was defeated for re-
election. He claims that Altshuler
damaged his good name by publishing
an affidavit during the campaign in
which it was alleged that Schmedika
had used unfair methods against the
Farmers Mutual Insurance company of
this city. Altshuler is well known
clothing merchant here and was active
against Schmedika because of the lat
ter's record in the legislature on insur-
ance measures.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
Ells.uorth College
100 Per Cent w. s. s.

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial.) Ellsworth college Of this city is
one of the three colleges of the state to
score one hundred per cent on its War
Savings stamp pledge. Out of the twen-
ty-eight colleges in Iowa that pledged
a quota ut the opening of the w. s. s.
campaign, Ellsworth came across with
flying colors.
The other two making perfect score
are Iowa Wesleyan of Fairfield and st.
Joseph's Academy of Dubuque. Tabor
college and Cornell at Mount Vernon
landed in the 81 per cent column, while
the Iowa State Teachers Of Cedar Falls
had 9S per cent. The next highest was
Buena Vista of Storm Lake with 30
per cent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
POPE BENEDICT
COINS A MEDAL
OF WORLDP PEACE

Rome. Feb. 24.-The Osservatore
Romano announces that the Pope has
caused the coinage of n medal to COM
memorate the return of peace. One
side contains the features of the pom
tiff. The other shows the Redeemer,
who presents himself to humanity
bearing the gift of peace. His figure
is fianked by symbols Of justice and
peace, while beneath is the irscrip-
ton: 'Benedictus XIV. Principis
Pacis vicarius."
The medal will recall that the Pope
tracted the principal outlines for
peace. suggesting the care and in
struction of children, the protection
and wise leadership of workmen, and
counselled the wealthy class. to make
good use of their wealth and their
authority.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
Fort Dodge Beats
IOlUn Falls Team

Iowa Falls. Iowa, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial) Fort Dodge high school basket
ball team again defeated Iowa Falls
high on the home floor here Saturday
night, thus registering the second de-
feat for the Iowa Falls team this sea-
son, both coming from the Dodgers.
Iowa Falls has won all the other
games Of her schedule and haSbut two
more games to play-Sheffield and
Hamptom Iowa Falls will enter the
tournament at Cedar Falls on March Z
and when thirty or more high school
teams of northern and central Iowa
will meet to determine the champion
ship Of this part OF the state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
PRIMARY SUF-
FRAGE .INHOT
Fight SOON
Matter Will be up in Iowa
Senate Tomorrow or
Wednesday for
Action.
70 LICENSE HOTELS
70 LICENSE HOTELS
Senate This Afternoon is
Discussing the Blue
Laws.
(By The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. >24.-The
most important action taken by the
Iowa house OF representatives today
was when they passed the bill Offer
ed jointly by Moore of Guthrie and
Speaker McFarlane, licensing Iowa
hotels.
Under the measure all hotels would
be licensed with a fee from 81 to $40
according to the number of rooms.
Ont or this fund would be hired an
increased number of hotel inspectors
and every hotel in the state would be
Inspected once q year, and more ire
quently II complaint is made against
it.
Maintenance of the states en-
;pldyment brveau especially for the
benefit Of returned soldiers and sail
ors, would be financed until next
July / by state funds if Foskett's bill
of $4,000 for this work is passed.
Funds are entirely exhausted. Some
of the employees have not received
any, money for several months.
The senate discussion of the Sun
day blue laws was under way but no
definite action had been taken up to
noon.
Paper soled, shoes must be plainly
labeled. if n resolution offered by Mil
Ter of Dubuque becomes law. The
measure provides that footwear must
be leather unless the substitute IS
plainly marked
A measure by O'Donnell increases
the salaries of probation officers in
counties Of $500 and over from $50
to $125.
Primary suffrage is likely to be-
come an issue in the senate tomor-
row or Wednesday, as it now heads
the senate calendar for the day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
ELABORATE PLAN
FOR RECEPTION
COL. r.. r.. BENNETT
(By The Associated Press.


Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 24..-Elabo-
rate plans have been made for the
reception of Colonel L. X. Bennett Of
Des Moines. formerly commander of
the 16Sth infantry-the old Third
Iowa, in the Rainbow division.
Mayor Thomas Fairweather will
head special committee that will go
to, Colfax and meet the train on
which Colonel Bennett travels, and
accompany him to this city. Other
members of the committee are mem-
bers of the city council, II. w. Byers,
w. ID. Baldwin and George Bauser-
man.
Another committee. which has ar
ranged short parade, ending with n
five-minute speech at the Chamber of
Commerce, will meet the colonel
when he steps from the train in Des
Moines. Every automobile in the
parade will be decorated with flags.
The parade will be headed by
platoon Of police, followed by the
Second infantry band from, Camp
Dodge and company Of the Second
infantry acting as honor guards, The
first automobile will contain the
colonel, his wife and two daughters,
and Mayor Fairweather and Louis
G. Lasher, the state adjutant general.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
CROSS or HON
OR GIVEN TO
THREE IOWANS

Washingtor, d. &C., Feb. 24.-Three
Iowans have been given the distingu7
ished Service Cross, as follows:
Sergeant Edgar J. Rule, Head
quarters Company, 10th Field Artil,
lery. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Courboin, France, July
14-15, 1913. Sergeant Rule, who was
in charge Of telephone detail fear
.lessly repaired lines under heayy fire
OF gus and high explosive shells un-
til the lines were cut beyond repair,
when he volunteered and carried mes
sages through the bombardment.
Home address, Mrs. Mary f. Rule,
mother, 141G Marshall Street, Boone.
Iowa.
Corporal, Kenneth Gardiner, Bat
terry A, 10th Field Artillery. For ex-
traordinary heroism in action near
st. Eugene, France, July II, 1918.
Suffering from shell shock and a
wound in the shoulder, Corporal
Gardiner continued to carry mes
sages over shell-swept roads until he
was forced to go to the dressing sta
ton by his battery commander! Home
address, Everett Gardiner, father,
100 West Oak Street, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Private Sylvester Phillips (deceas-
ed, Battery e. 10th Field Artillery
For extraordinary herOism in action
near Greves Farm. France, July IA.
1913. Private Phillips was acting as
telephone operator at a gun in de-
tached position, when all the crew
became, casualties. With another sol
dier, he courageously continued to
fire the piece under the heaviest bom-
bardment, until it was struck by a
shell and he was killed. Next OF, kin.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, mother, 1117
Walker Street. ,Des MOines, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
Ca,,,,a,,, Buys Back ST.
loan Springs Resort

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Feb. A.-(Spe-
cial.) A real estate deal just closed
in this city involves Sloan Springs,
one Of the most beautiful and popular
resorts in this part Of the state for
many years. A year OF more ago, the
property was sold by H. f. Canaan to
Lester ThOrp and 1t became the farm
home Of Mr.. Thorp. In the zeal just
closed, M Canaan again comes into
possession Of the spring proper ana the
adjacent improvements
The transfer involves several acres
Of ground which embraces the springs
the home cottage, dance hall and re-
freshment stand. Mr.. Canaan takes
possession of the property about the
first of April and he and Mrs. Canna.m
will again make their home Mt "the
springs" Whether the place will be re-
opened as a summer resort will be de-
termined later by Mr.. Canaan.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
TO ABOLISH wire
CONTROL BY Gov
]. ERNMENT DEC. 81?
(By. The Associated Press }

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24.-Right
of way to act on the resolution to end
the governments control Of telephone
and telegraph lines Dec. 81 next was
given by the committee, Chairman
Pou announcing the decision today.
This decision after Il, meeting OF
the committee under special rules,
also considered two other measures
Secretary Lanes bill for reclaimed
land for discharged soldiers and sail
ors and for retiring fund.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
TO CREATE LOAN
y FUND FOR SOL
DER STUDENTS
(By The Associated Press.

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 24.-Plans
have been completed for the intro.
duction in the Iowa legislature Of Il
measure creating q fund of $5OO,OOO
as u permanent loan fund for educa-
tiOnal institutions under the control
OF the state board of education. Its
immediate use would be to aid re-
turned soldiers to resume their
studies at once.
The measure has been drafted and
it is understood Representative Mil
ler of Boone county will present It.
The bill provides for transferring to
the state board of education the
$5OO,0OO remaining in the emergency
war fund, and makes it Immediately
available for the use of students
loans under direction of the board
The amount to he loaned any in
dividual, the rate of interest and
similar details, would be worked out
by the board of education. Repay
ment of loans and the interest on
them would result in constant in
crease of the amount available, it is
pointed out.
Hundreds of Iowa college stu
dents are returning every month, and
many of them will be unable to re-
sumo their courses because of tinan-
cial conditions" Mr.. Miller declares.
'The state should make provisions to
care for them and permit them to
complete their work If they are
compelled to wait until they have
earned a sufficient amount to resume
their studies, many of them will not
return"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
Chinese Ex-Presi-
dent Coming Here?

Pekine, Feb. 24.-PlanS are under
for visit to the Unit
ed States to be made by Ex-Pfesident
Lii iuan-hung. eS-premier Hsiung
Hsi-ling. DIR. Wong Chung-hui Ex-
minister Fan Yuan-lien and probably
Ex-minister Chang Kien. for the pur-
pose of strengthening American-Chin-
ese friendship.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-02-24
British and American Offic-
ials are Agreed German
Navy Should be
Sunk. Z
HAVE "A wARsHlps
~ aft
Ships are of no Value for
Commerce or to be
''Scrapped."
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSs.)
Paris, Feb. While the supreme
war council is considering the ultimate
end of the surrendered German war;
ships through the naval committee,
British and American, officials are
agreed that the only proper solution Of
the question is in sinking themin deep
water. French and Italian delegates
do not take this view, and if the expect
ed agreement is not reached, the matter.
may be taken up by the executive war
council.
England Tool -
Great Britain .y.l......,,. s..,,-. :. :. :,
OF German. vessels furing the
war and British delegates feel that
they should exert greater weight on the
question. American delegates are in
agreement with them in this.
Cost $2OO,OOO,OOO.
There are seventy-four German war
ships, aggregating a half million tons,
or an estimated building cost of $780,
OOO, 1000, at Scapa NFlOw. These naval
vessels cannot be used prOfitably in
commerce as they are too heavy of en-
gine apa-~ there is no cargo space, a
fact proven. 1t has also been shown
by the United States authorities that
naval vessels cannot he broken up with
profit.