davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

bulge. Mr.. Lloyd George, as quoted
in one Of the London papers, said
that the situation filed him with
despair and Mr.. CIemenceau argCed
that such discussion only made for
delay. Mr.. Hughes of Australia gave
out interviews with scarcely yelled
attacks upon Mr. Wilson. They
were trying days-those in late Jan
uary. Many other difficult questions
were before the conference-Po land.
Russia, the revision of the armistice
terms and the ever irritating prob
lem OF publicity. which would never
stay settled--but the colonial qucs-
ton occupied for many days the
center Of the stage To understand
why the president today lies in at
Washington one must visualize some
OF these things.
Establish New Policy.
Finally, Lloyd George called a
separate meeting with the delegates
from the British dominions. persu-
AIDED them 10 accept the ma2datory
principle and came in with a set Of
resolutions providing for its appli-
cation. This caused further heated
discussions, but finally with certain
changes an6 after reservations by
both France and Japan-for France
was determined 10 have the privilege
OF raising troops i'm the colonies
for her own defense-it was adop5-
ed by the conference. and the es-
sence of il was later incorporated
as Article p in the League Of Ma
lions covenant. Please read il I'm
your own copy of the covenant: il is
very interesting statement Of
policy This is the longest article,
but one in the covenant and is estab-
fishes firmly the contentious or the
president 1t places the control Of
colonies upon a broad basis Of prin-
Ciples. In short the machinery for
a new and liberal policy in world
colonial administration is establish
ed; it will work or fail to work ex-
actly in proportion to the good Will
and determination Of the govern
ments of the world TO make it work
"a generalization which is true also
regarding the whole League of Ma
tons covenant.
This was the first great crisis the
first decisive battle. of the confer
ence, and the president came out of
it a winner An account Of the next
crisis viii be given i'm a following
article
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Accept california" syrup OF Figs
only-looV FOR the name California
on the package. then YOU are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmful laxative or physic for
the little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give IT without
fear
Mother, You must say "Califor-
MIA" ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Wilson, With Lone Hand
against Spoilers, Forces
A Ne70 Colonial Policy
Allies United by Necessities of War Accepted His Prnci-
pies as Right, But Danger Past Reverted
=. to Conquest Aims.

B. ~ sTANNARD RAKER.


te hrunt Of The heavy lighting fighting that would
Doc "a lem. "A
in
nee allied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Do You Media
New Set Of
FurS
Our Furs Are Priced
Very Low
Specials

Palm Olive and Jap Rose
Soap, 3 bars ....... 24c
Mems Ribbed Union Suits,
Special ... .S1.75
Glass Flower Vases. Amer
lean cut, g inch zee, 10
inch ............ .$1.39
Jap Rose Talcum. ideal face
and body powder, l5c value,
can ....... IOc
Dress Aprons, in light and
dark percale, trimmed in ric-
rae braid. Very Special $1.39
Dish Pans, Il quart, gray
granite enamel rolled edge,
special .......... sec
Glass Water Sets, Ameri-
can cut, pitcher and six
glasses Very Special $3.50
Dress Goods S p eciaL
Scotch PlaidS in pretty color
combinations, B inch, also
80 in. SergeS in navy, black
and red. Thursday onIv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

antee that Des Meines WIN retain
its franchise.
The attendance ct Des Moines
during the past season was q dis
appointment to the other club own
ers and notice was served at the
recent meeting of the league in
Chicago that unless better support
WAS assured the club for the next
season, the franchise would be
transferred. The city must guar
antee an attendance Of 10000 foE
1920 or lose its berth, which means
that the attendance next season
must be increased 10000 over the
paid admissions Of the 1913 cam
paign.
The only thin ice in the league
last season was at Des Moines. In
the other seven cities, the season
was . financial success, the total
attendance being in the neighbor.
hood of 100000. These figures in
clude the $4,000 attendance 1T Des
Moines. The 1919 season, accord.
ing to President Tearney, was the
most successful in I'VE years.
Members Of the schedule com.
mittee consisting Of Frank Isbell
Of the Wichita club, William
O'Rourke Of Omaha, and Jack Hol.
land, owner Of the Oklahoma club
already have begun the draft of .
playing chart for the coming sea
son. The league will lengthen it.
championship season to the prevail
schedule of 164 games instead of Z
140 game program.
The schedule meeting, Presiden
Tearney said. will be held in .Omahs
soon after the first Of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
DIES MONIES WILL
TAKE BRACER FOR
BASEBALL SEASON

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Retentiou Of
the Des Moines franchise in the
Western league virtually il assured
for the 1920 season, according to
A. r. Tearney, president OF the
league, who has been advised that
hackers Of the club have launched
. campaign to guarantee IN At
tendance Of 10000 for the coming
season.
Thomas P. FAirweather, presi-
dent Of the club, and mayor Of Des
Moines, will enlist the aid Of COM
mercial organizations to revive the
baseball spirit Of the city. Mayor
Fairweather. however, does NOT
contemplate . guaranteed ticket
s9le ct this time to assure the re-
Qpired attendance, but will line an
commercial organisations for the
drive just before the opening Of the
season. In the meantime. Mayor
Fsirwesther will personally guar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
CHIC HARLEY MAY
JOIN BIG LEAGUE.
TEAM FOR SUMMER

Columbus. O., Dec. 12.-"Chic"
Harley. sensational all-American
half-back ON the Ohio State uni
versity football team for three
years may play professional base
ball next summer.
Harley. It IL said. will b offered
IN outheld position on the Column
bus American association team.
Manager Bobby Quinn Of tho st.
Louis Americans, recently an
nounced that Harley could have q
tryout with his team next summer,
II he desired.
"Chic" has not decided whether
he will play professional baseball.
He has announced, however, that
he will not play professional base
ball. although he has had several
tempting offers Of $500 for . game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
SApH M'KEt1NA IN
GREAT SHAPE TO
PUT UP A FIGHT

II the dope Harry Lennon Is
handing about concerning hii
charge, Saph McKenna, is true
that young man is due to show
Tony Caponi considerable Of Z
struggle on Dec. IS, when these two
come together here - the feature
event on Babe Meanor's card. A
letter received from Lennon yes
terday afternoon has the following
to say:
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 8, 1919.
Sporting Editor ARGUS"
Rock Island. Ill.
Dear Sir: When Saph McKenna
comes to Rock Island, Dec. Is,
to box Tony Caponi, Rock Is
land fans will see the fastest
little fellow that was ever pro-
duced in America. McKemna
is q student Of the famous Mike
Gibbons. Mike discovered HIM
about six years ago, and has Al
ways trained him for his fights.
The little fellow was laid up
with an operation, and was out
Of the game for nearly two
years, but has now fully re-
covered and will 30 right
through the bantams.
Saph fully expects to stop
Caponi on the 18th. Saph met
Mike Ertle here about three
years ago, and won all by him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
|CADDOCK SAYS
/ HE'S. the CHAMP
Claims While IN Army He Had to|
Blow Offers From Them All
: But win Make Up for II.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Omcers Of the
18th infantry, I. N. G., sponsors for
the finish wrestling match between
Earl Caddock, worlds champion.
and Sam Chaplain, English title
holder, at the Second Regiment
armory next Thursday night, have
received . letter from Gene Melady,
the champions manager. stating
Caddock Is the worlds champion
and never had any intention to re-
tire from the game.
There is but one real worlds
champion and his name is Cad
DOCK" Melady stated. THE same
name will be coupled with the
championship for several years ia
come. The assertion Of Jack Car
ley that Earl had retired and Ma
Joe Stecher is the champion il sd
absurd it fs laughable. Earl never
retired, although I am positive that
every wrestler in the game would
heave a big sigh Of relief should
he give up the game.
mot only has Caddock not re-
tired, but he is ready to meet all Of
the logical contenders who have *
generously hurled long distance
challenges while he was unable t
accept them by reason OF arm!
regulations. A glance at the list o
would-be champions that Earl hal
piled up in the discard like ,
woodsman, would give q good ide,
why the contenders hope in vail
for his retirement"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
PEERLESS five
HIGHEST
BOWLING SCORE


In the bowling Of the Tri-City
league 1t the Island City alleys last
evening, the Peerless quintet tn
nmphed in both the score for three
games and for one game. Ths Do
Drop In and Peerless, both Moline
teams, put up . battle royal. After
the smoke cleared away there was
only . difference Of seven pins, the
score being 2747 to 2754 In favor
Of Peerless. Although winning in
total pins the Peerless lost two out
Of three games. H. Erickson and
John Fredeen, of the Dewdrops,
were high men. The report Of Sec
rotary r. W. Schieberl Of the nights
tioings follows:
High team score, 3 sAmes-Peer-
less. 1854.
50 High team score, LIST game-Peer-
less, $50.
High individual score, 3 games
H. Erickson. SIT.
High individual score, game
Inho ENpAdn>m 4NK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

thousands Of persons were unable
to- gain admittance to Ohio field,
which seats . few more than as
600. It was estimated that between
20. 1000 and $4,000 persons were re-
fused admission to the Illinois
game.
Alumni Of Ohio State are back
ing the stadium project, which has
been given the approval Of the
board Of trustees Of the university.
The alumni expect to raise the
money and will endeavor to get the
state legislature to appropriate suf-
ficient funds for the purchasing Of
suitable grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
MEG WILL CAPTAIN KNOB

meg WILL CAPTAIN KNOW
Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Dewey
Imeg Of Desplaines, full back on
the Knox college championship
eleven, today was elected captain
of the team in 1920. He also il
captain Of the baseball nine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
6. FIRSTER RESTS
CLUB AT CHECKERS

Eight members attended the reg
ular meeting Of an informal check
or. club in the residence Of L. A.
POLAND, 1898 Twelfth street, last
evening. when C. Firster secured
the highest score and won the SER
les Of the evening. The contestants
played for points, Firster securing
26 while his nearest competitor for
first place was Charles Fitch,
with 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
SEVENTEEN GET W.
AND ONE GOES TO
STEARNS, GYlNAST

Madison. Wis. Dec. 12.-Seven-
teen members Of the varsity foot
ball team and their manager have
been awarded the ofncial Nv" in
sigma by the athletic board. Four
men were granted the AVA"
The wv" men are Charles H
Carpenter. captain: George C.
Bunge, Martin A. Fladoes, James
J. Brader, Howard Stark, Ralph v
Scott, Alvin g. Elliott, Paul d
Meyers, Frank L. Weston, Steven
T. Gould, Wallace Barr. Allen G
Davey. Guy 8. Sundt. +. @. Smith
Gordon D. Shorney, 6. Reinhold
jacob, and J. r. Taylor. Fred M
Bickel was awarded the managers
insignia.
william J. Matchete, Edward +
Evans. James T. Mungayin and
william X. Collins received the
AVA"
Madison, Wis, Dec. 13.-BecauSe
Of excellent work a. . member Of
the 1904 Wisconsin gymnastit
team, ]. H. Stearns Of Chicago wa
awarded an omcial "W" by the ath.
ledc board Of the University o!
Wisconsin. Stearns won firsts OF
the horisontal bars, side bars ant
parallel bars and second on tn
flying rings in the western inter
collegiate meet that year, fol
which he gained the title of west
ern gymnastic champion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
GREENIEAF HAS
SIXTH, VICTORY
AT PHQ.A MEET

Philadelphia, Dec. he. Ralph
Greenleaf, the young Wilmington,
Del, player, won his sixth straight
game In the National American
pocket billiard tournament, defeat
ing James Mature, Denver, 125 to
s.. in 20 inings. Ben Allen is Sec
ond, So, and Jerome Keogh third,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
MEL|CHAR kEYo
BURkE'S DEFEAT
Jack Goes to Floor and Stays In
Firyt Period Before Ambf.
dextrouS Tony.

Kenosha, Wis, Dec. II. Tony
Melichar, Chicago aspirant for
heavyweight honors, heaving read
of Georges Carpenters quick
knockout Of Joe Beckett, set out
to beat that speed performances
when he met Sergeant Jack Burke.
also Of Chicago, in the windup Of
the boxing show staged at the COLI
iseum last night. He succeeded,
knocking Burke into dreamland
after one minute Of fighting.
Down with First Punch.
Tho first exchange Of punches
upset Burke, . Highlander send
ing him to the canvas. where he re-
manned for . count Of eight Al
soon Is he regained his. pedals
Burke tried desperately to save
himself by clinching, but his 'ef-
forts failed, for. Melichar tore in
with . brace OF let's and rights
that sent him to tha door FOR the
full count and defeat.
-Chicago's colony OF boxing an
thusiasts was well represented
300 fans from the Illinois city be-
ing at the ringside. The attendance
,totaled about 1000. The gate was
worth about $1,4O0. The Chicago
special was late and the fans miss
ed the curtain raiser.
Green Beats lawson.
In the semi-windup Willie Green
the fighting COB, gave Joe lawson
Of Milwaukee a boxing lesson. II
was the only bout Of the night that
went the limit. At the end Of 10
rounds Green led by big margin
on points.
Jack Sundae Of Detroit slipped
three wallops to Stanley Levindus-
kie In the frst round, staggering
Stanley, and the referee called q
halt. s...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
AZ, Layton and Concannon being

~, Layton and Concannon being
tied at +3..
Mature ran 20 in the second in
ming, which proved to be his high
est. Greenleaf in the fourth ran 80,
but the Denver player again passed
him in the eighth. the score being
40 to IS in Natures favor. Green
leaf then made several good runs
and was not overtaken.
Joe Concannon, New York, de-
feated James Nature, Denver, 126
to a. getting high run Of 4S. In
the afternoon Louis Kreuter, New
York, defeated Morris Fink, Phila-
delphia, 125 to IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

The annual business meeting Of
tho Rock Island Independents foot
,baIf ieam will b held tonight ct
1850 O'Clock ct the Harper house.
All financial matters will b cleared
At this time. Boosters Of the team
are urged to be present and talk
plans for the next ssAeol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

TIE ezRu4 e&pb .(A) ARR.u@
AkyN cfWqtG WORM { y. I
PULLING STRING c. AfON
SHOOTING oFF PISTOL CO.
BULLET Ce) bpSTS eAILooNN,
DROPPING BRICK 60 on
Bulb (H) or Avor1tzeP CO
AM SMOOTHING eRFurte(y
oS SPoH,aE Ck)-As SpoNSoe
GAINS TN w69HT.u lousERSi
tTSetE ANN eWllS STRUNG nl
RAISING GsD OF eoAeN (e1)-.
cAuNoA eAlL0O oeops en-
NOSE ce SLEEPING RUertAAI-
SvRKSG U@ To CANNON 9AlI
RELEASES 0oRRo oF NASOOA
b~VLGU)EyD lee WATER
FALLS ON SlEEpGRS FACE
70 ASSIST TIE cAk>kAosN
eAlI iN us GooN UooRk,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
BIG STADIUM FOR
OHIO STATE PLAN,
OF SCHOOL HEADS

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Plans
are under consideration to build q
huge athletic stadium costing sew
eral thousand dollars at Ohio State
university.
The stadium issue was brought
up 1T the Illinois Ohio State cham
pionship football game. when
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
WASTE COUNTRY MADE RICH
Enormous Rubber Plantation in SD
matra Developed ~ American
Industry in Ten Years

Perhaps the most surprising thing
about the enormous rubber plantation
that covers nearly 100000 acres in
Sunatra. recently described by
writer in Commerce and Finance, Is
that less than ten years ago one could
have travelled these acres without See
ing a rubber tree The land was &C
Quired by an American company, and
the rubber trees followed. Today they
count up to something like 100000,
tended by an army of about $1,000 la
borers. most of whom come from the
neighboring island of Java. The land
rises to a slight eminence overlooking
the sea of rubber trees which stretches
for miles in every direction, with here
and there glimpses of the fine roads
over which motor cars travel the plan
tation on business or carry passengers
between the bungalows of the estate
managers. Sixty-five miles of narrow
gauge railway run through this re-
markable rubber forest, with every
tree raised in response to the twen-
tieth century commercial demand for
rubber
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
GIVE DUE CREDIT TO JOSEPH
According TO Biblical Record, Re WaS
the First to Ensase in
"Profiteerino."

There Is sacred, if not historical, ev,
dcnce. that to Joseph belongs IL
credit. OF discredlt, Of hctnG he frs
nrntitoer on record, says Now Yor'
Herald We are told that he u
c.CuEh foreIhoaSht in the face Of
approaching famine 10 huy ana
ner into the Egyptian storeh use:
tho available food, mostly corn m ~
surrounding country. The Bible tells
how much WAS in those St0rehcus
and relies OF those times have b
NJ earthed, giving evidence that
amount stored in each place was care
C,lly recorded, showing that JOSEPH.
WAS a man Of careful and methodicG'
business.
But the important and signifr@
fact Is that Joseph secured pass,
sio'i Of all the food to provide for 1
famine he md predicted Joseph wa
vlSt H. ra.mered the corn and h"!'
OIL TO 4. 50 mat when the 1alai
arrived ana st&r'ing people cana
I'll ri surrounding lands hegS.nc for
....j .jo>vnh sold at a good profit
{ mad All the corr and other fo"i
N.rg Wa Ger hundreds Of nfles
l5oat. The famine even reached AZ
,ar rs Canaan, the land from which
n, had beer sold into slavery b.
sis brothers. and yet he received nj
hco'hers aud sold them food -t7l'
lv.ays 81 q profit He finally h0a ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
Ore dful Threat.

Late again !" cried the irate NOV
ng picture director to the members
If his company. do you actors think
that you can stroll into the studio at
half-past ten every morning and get
away with it? This isn't a national
bank. But, by humphrey, I'll get even
with you! Tomorrow we start filming
that Alpine drama with the fog and
cloud effects. Report at the old quar-
ry at 4 80 a. N. You are all going
for week" Being shot at sunrise
is harder hardship for a movie actor
than it is for prisoner of war.-F1lm
Fun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
CAR JUST KEPT ON MOVING
Lucky for Sleeping Occupants That
the Road Had Been Cut Up by
Heavy Wagon.

recall a funny motoring incident
that might have turned out decidedly
otherwise If 1t had not been for a
mere chance writes a correspondent.
II occurred In the country during the
early spring
A young fellow and his sister were
returning In the wee small hours from
@ dance in a neighboring town. He
was driving a fiivver. They were both
very tired, and finally they both
dropped of to sleep.
1t so happened that late the day be-
fore q heavy farm wagon had passed
that way, leaving deep ruts in the mud,
and during the evening these had froz-
en- solid. The car got into these ruts
and ran along them with no one guild
Ing it for some time. The tracks turn
ed several corners and finally turned
into a farmyard and went into the
barn.
The fiv turned the corners and fol-
lowed the tracks into the yard. 1t
was going straight on and would have
smashed into the barn door had not
the girl walked In time to see the build
ing looming up just in front Of them.
Realizing the situation Immediately.
she damned on the brake and stopped
the car q few fest from the closed
door.
nm assured that this IL a perfectly
true story.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
me Swiss AdmIral.

@As much business as a Swiss ADM.
ral' Ia term sometimes used satirtcal-
y. But the little inland nation actual
" had an admiral once. BE was an
Englishman. too. Colonel Williams.
who Joined the Swiss colors In 179S
This Colonel Williams got together a
small feet on Lake Zurich and was or.
dered to oppose the French army, which
was preparing to attack the Austrians
and Russians massed near by.
The French attacked their allied foes
and routed them. Admiral Williams
calmly watched the battle that was In
progress on land. Then, enraged at his
,wn inaction, he discharged his crews,
cuttled his vessels and went back to
England.
Switzerland now has one armored
boat on Lake Lucerne, but its com
mander Is only captain.-Kansas Cit.
Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28

had employed a piano tuner for
several years who was blind, writes
correspondent. One day he brought
another man when he came to tune the
pano. asking my permission to teach
him some things about piano tuning.
! left them in the parlor by them
selves and when they had finished, l
WAS dressing to go out.
Knowing they were blind and rather
than keep them waiting, l went in to
pay the tuner in rather scant attire.
/ remarked to the stranger. st is nice
for you blind people that there is
work like this for you to do"
oh. madam" he replied. I'm not
blind; In fact, see very well"
nearly died and fled from the room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
4!2A PRICES FOR DIAMONDS
faiue Of the Highly Desired sparklers
Has Been Soaring to Unheard-
of Heights.

The economic situation of the world
= lar-4 is said ty jewelers. to he
.,re responsible for the present high
r.res Of diamonds than any shortage
ID diamonds in the South African
''lrN or ANY manipulation of the out
~ by the De Beers Diamond com
my.
,he following figures concerning din
'4oUd prices were Obtained from Ant
arrp, the European center OF the dia-
loud market. All uncut diamond be-
're the war cost $:93 carat and So
err cutting. Immediately after TIT
A'.a"nt!ou of war the price slump"t
1919 he Germans began to g.
rvous regarding the value of pap
1rnoy and started huyng all the d.
.onds they could lind.
France Switzerland, Italy and En-
Hud followed suit and the price Wei
an rapidly. On the eve of the arms
-;c an uncut carat diamond W.
ortt so, Since the war ended. II
almond market has doomed. owing
&' depreciation of European laone.,
ne difficulty of exchange and the en-.
.rgo on the export of currency frou
n" E1ropean nation TO uuother. II"
lay a carat of uncut stone finds a
u9dy market at $50
The Antwerp merchants no loncei
seek customers. Tie market is swami
I'd with buyers Credit is no lonse'
gwen. The sales are for cash. The
}"rer frequently TeSclls and the new
purchaser sells again AZ fat profits
Nus the price keeps going up, Large
= Hes are snapped up at unheard Q.
or. ces.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-11-28
WORLDS Debt to Scotsmen.

Ths steam-engine is ScotlandS chief,
Though not her only, contribution IT,
the Material progress of the world
Wax was its inventor, We might al
noSt write creator. so multiform were
the successive steps. Symington by
The steamship stretched one arm of it
over the water. Stephenson by the
locomotive stretched the other over
the land. Thus was the world brought
Under its sway, and conditions of hui
ElGn life transformed. Watt and Sym
ington We're born in Scotland within
few miles Of each other The
Watt engine appeared in 1882, til,
steamship in 1901; the locomotivc
thirteen years later. In 1914 Thus
thirty-two years after its appearance
Watts steam-englne had conquered
both land and sea.--Andrew Carnegie