davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Horse MARINES A0F
No LONGER 4 JOKE

Washington, oct 25--The Old Joke
a bout horse marines has gone into
the discard along with the memory
Of Captain links
Nearly every marine Is able TO rer-
form the duties OF a cavalrv-nan when
the occasion demands. and mounted
detachments of marines are now on
duty in Haiti. China, I'd elsewhere
The sea soldiers do Some Main and
fancy riding at their school Of equita-
ton, conducted by the marine corps
at QuanCco. and students arc given
a course OF lectures on horsemanship
As demoustratlcn OF their skill
horse marines completed in the rodes.
held recently AZ San Francisco. and
carried of several prizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
WASTE CAMPAIGN
On IN EARNEST

Evcry home in the city is expected
20 respond 20 th~ appeal for assist lance
n ade BY tire SOCIAL workers - ths
Lursas settlement IN thar thlrd ar
nual fall waste cam oalgn Paper
bags In Nica rags rubber and ataer
rubbi h commonly called "turk.' uiH
be collected have already been tist-t-
butnd at houses in some Of tire dis
tricks into which the c3tv has been
divided Householder$ are requests6
TO place in these Rags, which hear
fun printed Instructions and i1fo-rna-
ZION. their Accumulation Of trash
ornitatr- shoes, iroa, OIL cloth rat
t+nR. tin cans glass or paper AS
Eern bIed in ore large assortment his
material Viii net a neat sun for the
s1c!al wc-7ce~s whereas is value in
small Quantities would Ne t-'f7
Here are the things whtcn VII be
Of most "a ac Rags discarded and
r-o-r -out clothing carpets. rugs rub
Der copper. brass, lead t3nfoll. cid
plated ware No magazines can BE-
used
Collection ~ tire bags WI ~ made
TIVE GAYS attAg e@.,s lee at hprnH,'
They will be called for r.. altnr7 h e
trucks whose approach will Re Her-
aided by t~gr-oefers who vil! pass
Que block ahead
The work carried ~ BY ire SeaF al
vorke-@ is 4 b~areh ~ tAat y -"
Instructive Visiting Nurses assoeia-
ZION.
Tire -ettler,er. house IS ore ~ the
pr3rcip ca-es - 80 SOFA! w-rke~z,
ard sert vc-& IS carries - or "A
wide -;ca,e indicating fha scope =
this work. AS: year total Of fe~t"
cubs are rajrfa ws,le desir-
rated "a - rs the batter - }-Aat>e
the tnte-e~t % boz and girls these
"t,rps.fe a'~& N~<tf 49, as.s y s}>G,1 ~e-eai,s.
as classes TNev embrace sewing
Cooking 49, aid cs~nentrv Gov
S.,op'. GIRL Scouts 9anctng dra-
raatics. hardening. plh'e storv and
paper work and sror. hours for the
wee sra fox.
The social workers ars dependent
upon the public for financial sup
port. However instead ~ MAX ,us
direct apneal for c1sh three wears
ESQ II was agreed that he end could
be bet accor7 plished by the inanEu-
ration Of tHe ".aU waste campaign
IN this way householdevs may rjd
their homes If the surplus acoumula-
,son o. waste and at the same time
be OF real assistance to one 81 the
foremost - .r~ c'ty'S recognized
eharita ole institutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
THIRD ROlL-CALL;;
DOLLAR AND 4 HEART

a heart ard a dollar are all you
need--jo.n now
This Will be the battle cry Of
Richmond Red Cross workers in
the 1920 membership campaign be-
ginning ore week from today. The
drive Will end November - and
mas been officially designated as tho
third rou-call
That the Pichmord campaign will
re conducted solely fer the purpose
OF enrolling dollar mem oeTs TO-
$50 was emphasized in state
merit issued yesterday at Red Cross
Headquarters Fourth and Grace
streets. here formulation OF plans
tor this city $ part N the nation
plde canvass vas begun
Al three convenient downtown
r,a-es booths viii be maintained
t,,ro1ghout the roll call to facilitate
re lssurce of memberships. Fifty
aoaths Nil De open throughout the
cltv on <oven. Der s street enroll
r,ert day. November 4 school chill
0-en ~iu combine in drive for
nlenabers ,........... .. c...... .. .,.s..-
The roll-call Will be directed ~
Il g. Boykin, WHO resigned as d.
rector OF the chapter last July, but
returned to the organization for tho
period Of the campaign
Only generous response in every
community, it was stated. viii en-
aba the Red Cross 10 carry out IRIS
peace program
The Richmond chapter VII enter
the drive with a fresh set OF books
as all mem be rshlps are about 10 ek-
nire Hope was expressed by Off,
Gals OF the chapter tina; announce
nert of the forthcoming ro!!-ca..
be regarded as summons 70
Rtchraonders 70 show their conn
deEce IN the Red Cross by re-
n.wal OF Nom oership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27

a-ce@2 ard 8 n n. the doors &c
the rnenagerie opening one hour
earlier
--.-,s@---. I,,--o7rl-r0~v ra-
reart will open the circus program.
MS ~ be rC.-5Wed by me ,est
srest and most sensational acts from
Americas TWO N ost fam Gus shows
supplemented ~ mary foreign IN
no-tatiors virtually every a-en.c
number OF the hundreds presented Is
4 stellar att~ar tior IN 1tSfl' Tho ri7
ing acts include that famous girl
som ersau rider from Australia N'F@s
MAY With and the entire Wirth
family the greatest riders in the
world other riding novelties num-
her the MACPHERSON Clan 81 F.gh
land Fo~ser1er. featuring sign or
IA EonEhi. the wonderful italian
midget equestrian The great Dav-
export troupe Of eque~rians is an
other OF the riding features, Two
far7or Etrl perform ers. who are both
ver1ta biz leading ladies'" OF the cir
Gus are Mile Tleitzel greatest % Al
aerial rvr1 ras-s ard Miss BIRD Mil
man. the dainty Ntt!e queen OF he
WIRE"
In all almost three hours OF
4renic surprises rtii be presented IL
the great circus big top whict, Is
the larCesr tent ever con structed Ar
the famous aerialists, riders. acrN-
bats a6 2ln,srte CT t1a v~crla E3l} be
seem on one program for the first
time, ard there will he an u1pre
oedented number of animal features
including I've .<rea; elephant croupes
comprising what is known as a
quarter Of a million pound elephant
act Five t-oupes Of trained seals
wonderful dog and pony acts. and
scores OF the funniest clowns on
earth will BE- on hand 20 a-nuse the
children
There will he "A dovntov~r sale Of
tickets az TraEles' Drug Store ST.
East Broad street, throughout show
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
KIWAA|S TO HEAR
RICHARD EVELYN BYRD
Richard Z, eiyn Byrd

Richard E. elyn Byrd. United
States district attorney 70: the west
ern district OF Virginia. will address
the KiWanis club at !.s weekly pow
vow tonight st $50 O'Clock in the
rooms 81 the Business Mems club
Mr. BYRD has Just returned from
France. where he was counsel to a
congr essional investigating commit
tee OF which Congressman Hal D.
Flood. of Apporattox. was mem
Der
rtvarian Stuart Racl1rd will
have his premier Roy Scout troop
give an exhibition before the club,
The troop has held the O n Berry
trophy for efficiency IN scouting for
the past two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
EVERYTHING TO WIDOW

Minecia, L. l.. Oct. 23.-~The entire
estate of the late Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, who died at his home
IN Oyster BAY on January & 1919.
valued AT the time Of his death at
sS10.607, goes 10 his widow. Mrs.
Edith Kermit Roosevelt according
TO affidavits filed today by George
EmLn Roosevelt, one of the execu-
tors BY the terms Of the viii the
estate IL left TO the widow In trust
to be disposed OF among the chill
dren in any portion she may desire,
A trust fund of $50 900 given the
ex-president by his father rs To be
used by his widow during her life
time ana after her death IS To so to
the children, All the silverware Is
To go to the children. with the ex-
caption of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
who received her share at the time
OF her marriage
Stocks and bonds constitute the
bunk OF he estate Colonel Roose-
welt leaving corporate bonds. in
GLIDING interest valued at sSa3.7s9.-
IS, a majority Of which are stand
ard railroad issues Among the
items listed are. as 600 in liberty
bonds OF all issues a thousand dol
Tar Canadian victory and three Re-
public OF Mexico bonds for $4,000
listed a. worthless"
Royalties to b. derived from
books written by Colonel Roose-
Welt have an estimated value of 81
900. Sycamore Hill. the Roosevelt
home at Oyster Bay is valued at
$lS0.5oo. The coloners library is
valued at s2l,531. the furniture,
Paintings and miscellaneous art OBJ
tects at s3s,77s and the ex-presi-
dents personal jewelry at s2s5.
Colonel Roosevelt left IA large coll
lection o. elephant tusks. miniatures,
specimens OF wild life secuSed in his
exploring trips. One pair of ele-
plant tusks presented by Emperor
AonaNt. - xa1aAn1 - "a nan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
EXPECT SYMPATHY
Of BRITISH LABOR
Bx UNIVERSAL SERVICE.

London, Oct 2a.-The British
delegates 80 the international LA oo-
Conference in Washington Are ex-
pec-ed to extend. the syrn parny of
british labor 70 the American red
GRAFTON OF Labor m l's GG1t with
~ employers While in England
samuel C1on7pers predicted, that the
greatest hcht of organized labor il
America against the steel trust afro
othA big employing com bin atoms
was likely 10 eliminate THIS year an
said he expected the sympathy an
support al British labor rs The lat
ter could not afford 20 watch the IN
dustr!al upheaval III America with
mere passive interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Charged w'ts ~~-tinE Wife.

Ada Jones, ono, uad Aleck her
alleged cavemaa husband. placed in
the First police station Yesterday
after ne finished wooing her with a
rock. Officer w. G. Kuhn took Aleck
in tow, Mt the request Of hts fran
spous&. on the charge Of assatulting
her with rock and which he intend
cd killing, manning and disSeuring"
ner. Aleck is hardly likely to plead
guilty to all the aliegA lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Feitll~r Twice vourtfe<1.

Nr. Telt-e- was wounded twice on
October 5th. seven days after Capt
Conrad was killed. His company had
gone over the top ard was advano-
ing when hulleg from a machine
-un went through his krapsacE and
pierced his !eft shoulder lie fell be
lind an old log and discovered tha,
the machine gun was being operate!
--ora a tree The gun kept playing
t.non the log. when the IRE Ley M
te looked UP ard suie Il IN 8 . er~eYa =
gunner IN a tree. and with mis- pistol
brought him down. He went 70 his
body ard found the man TO Re an o.
Acer with two stars o. his Collar
hand Mr. Feltner took picture
from the mans pocket, a ring from
his niger. his helmet and pistols. ard
also the stars from his coat. The
stars helmet and pistols were stolen
from him AT the hospital
Mr. reltner, after recovering was
assigned 20 duty wsth the peace com
mission. and remained there until
Septenb Der.
Mr.. Feltrer showed his admiration
for the French people by wooing and
winning an attractive and beautlfu!
French maiden for his wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
Talked After Retnr Hit.

Cart Conrad seemed to realize he
WIS badly hurt. although he was
~ -r- or less uncor scious. He began
.alkanr IN sor- OF half-consciouS
rav about his wife ard home ard
uo~ cred where they were: ! told
gf-- he would get well and vas n1t
badly hurt. but he kept OF talking
about his wife He was carried 70
first aid station TO the laar by four
Germ an prisoners. and he died thai
afternoon No Drawer spirit ever left
the hodw.of 4 soldier on a hloodT bal
tleTeld than that OF our beloved
~autaln We shall never forget
r iy,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-27
MECHANIC TELLS Of
CAPTAINS OEATH
Emil Fe!tper was One of First To
Reach Winchester Officers Side
Whom He Was Wounded.

wircheeter. Oct. 24.-Mechanic
Erril Feltner. OF Company I. listh
infantry path division, who recently
returned horne from France, where
he spent sixteen month. fighting the
Germans ard serving the Am erican
peace commission as orderly. yes
terday paid q high tribute TO Capt.
Robert Young Conrad. com handler
Of his connpan~. who was shot ana
killed ore wear ago
mo fnfr no drawer man and 10
gentle. officer eyer crossed the At
fanttc with the A. E + than Captain
Conrad " said NJ Feltne-. He was
Kind 10 his men. and everyone of
ther7 loved him He never asked a
man urde~ him 70 20 anywhere he
hir7-s would rot go. In the AlsaHe
arm Daigr he took none, ont Of his
own poke. ard bought food for he
r1vs when our supplies ran short.
Care Of his bows was always upper
- ost in his nind I cannot sly TOO
much in praise OF this brave man
aho rrade the supreme sacrifice.
shall never forget him
Mr.. Feltre- Was one Of tire first -
reach Cart Corrad's side after ne
vas r-o-ta1tv wounded
Shot As Yc T3a iSed Up,
''r was advancing rora-1s Captain
Conrad with message, h SAID.
His company A. the time vas NOV
inr towards machine gun rest
rhich was pouring a n7urderous Ere
frtr oar ra-ks Another machine
gun started firing which eE-.dentl'
Rad rot been noticed Cant Conrad
raised up. ard suppose intended &c
order a cor7p auy - out9ark tbs ma
~hi~e a-urs A& h stood Up, he eanle
within dIreot tre IF tire r1ac!,.rn gun
md a buIlet crashed through h!s he
yet and into his head. 7 rushed &c
his side ard helred to handaEe tht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Important Matters
Discussed By Farm
Bureau Directors

Nearly all of the twenty directors
of the farm bureau attended the
regular quarterly meeting at the court
house late Wednesday when many
minor matters were discussed, such as
arrangements for the bureau exhibit
at the state fair. Farmers clubs will
members Of the farm bureau, it was
decided.
The SOW thistle problem was dis
cussed and it was decided to conduct
an education campaign by means of
a series Of meetings to, spread infor-
nation on the weed and its habits
and methods of Graduating it so far
as those methods are known.
The farm help situation through
the harvesting and threshing season
was considered and 1t was decided
that. the farm bureau should operate
on much the same lines as last year
In supplying help. Last year the bu,
reau placed from 1900 to 1900 men
in this county during August and
September. y
While it is not possible to hire men
not knowing what the wages will be
it was not thought best for the bureau
to take the initiative in setting a wage
but the bureau does endorse a set
wage. X w.
AS a result of the SOW thistle raw.
ages and farm help situation the bu-
reau will conduct q series Of meet.
ings in the county the latter part OF
June and the first part Of July for the
purpose Of putting the situation be-
fore the people = u. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
BIRTH RATE

Rome, May -10.-(Correspondence
Of the Associated Press. 1.-The high
pre-war birth rate of Italy Of 81 per
thousand declined during the war un-
til for 1913, according to an ex-
haustive investigation by. DR.. William
Charles White of. Pittsburgh. head of
the American Red Cross tuberculosis
commission, it had reached the low
figure of approximately II per thou
sand.
During the ten years 1901 to
1911" says DR.. White, ITALY added
2.250,00o to her population and from
1912. to 1915 she added 1900. 900
making an increase of about half a
million.
For a long period Of years, the
excess Of births over deaths, in Italy
has lever fallen below ten per thou
sand. while in some districts it is as
high as 1872 per thousand.
Normally, 1873 children under one
year of age die for each thousapd
living births in Italy. During the way
this figure in the large cities had risen
to 1T per thousand. In some cases
it rose to the alarming figures of 637
in the smaller cities. These figures
give some indication of the. problem
in the fields of child welfare in Italy
as Of the countries suffering most
by the calamities of war. within it's
WI territories"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
ALLIES REPLY
TO The GERMANS
IS COMPLETED
Reports From Good Author.
ity Say Agreement Has
q. Been Reached.

Paris, June 1.-THE Anied reply
TO the German counter proposals is
complete, it was stated inA RESPONSE
hle; quarter late this afternoon. Agree
ments in principle have been reached
on all points. q
The question Of Germany's admis-
sion to the League Of Nations has
been settled. but the nature of the
agreement has not been disclosed. It
now. remains only to draft the reply.
Paris. June .12.-Marshal Foch and
General Weygand had two conference
es yesterday with Premier Clemen-
ceau at which they discussed the
question Of an immediate resumption
Of hostilities and a concerted advance
by the Allies, says Marcel Hutin in
the Echo de Paris.
The general opinion is. the writer
adds, that Count vons Brockdorff-
Rantzau has committed himself too
far to. be able to sign the treaty. 1t
also is believed that the Scheidemann
ministry will be swept away to make
room for a ministry Of moderate in
dependent socialists which will be
Joined by Matthias Erzberger. chair
man Of the German armistice COM
mission. This ministry, it is declared,
would be disposed to accept the Allies
conditions which it probably would DIP
about July 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
wire SERVICE
Still NORMAL
Telegraph Strike Has Nc
Effect on Service From
Grand Forks.

Local telegraph ofhces. today con7
tinued to be practically unaffected
by the general strike Of telegraph OPP
orators throughout the United States
which was ordered to take effect
Wednesday.
At the Postal company office it was
said that the only effect of the strike
had been to cause a possible delay of
n hour on messages that have to
be relayed at Chicago. Al the West
ern Union no delays of any kind were
reported.
Commercial messages for the small
er towns in the state where the bust
ness is handled by the railway opera
tors is being accepted without quee-
ton. In spite of the report that in
structions to the contrary were being
sent out by the heads of s<the tele-
Offices. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
DELEGATES
VOTE TO SUPPORT
THE ELECTRICIANS

Atlantic City, N. j., June 12-Moral
support Of the strike called for June
1S by the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, which includes
the bulk Of union telephone operators
the country, today was
voted by American Federation Of
Labor, which unanimously adopted a
resolution containing such a provision.
the convention appoint a committee
to cooperate with a committee of the
electrical workers. both going to
Washington to try to secure an
agreement with Postmaster General
Burleson as a means Of averting the
walkout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
1000 REBELS
NEAR JU|ARE:z
Population F1ees to Safer
!. Quarters; Federal Troops
OnlGuard.

Juarez. Mex, June t12.-At Up. M.
advance forces OF General Felipe An
geles are moving in on Jaarez via the
Rio Grande river bottom.
At 1 p. M, residents were fleeing to
safer quarters; The word went down
Avenida Commerce., the main bust
g district, that they are coming"
When General Francis Gonzales.
the Juarez commander, and Col. J.
Gonzales Escobar. next in command.
received the news there was intense
activfty'among the federal troops and
their officers. .s rst
It is reported over, 1000 men are
between two and four miles from
'Juarez.
General Felipe Angeles knows the
strength Of the Juarez garrison and
its f~ortifcations.
It is believed the, Angeles forces
will not attempt an attack until night
unless the federals move out.
El'Paso, June 12.-The oath United
States infantry stationed at Columbus,
N. NJ, is on a special train coming to
Ell Paso.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
PORTO RICO MAY
R~E-ESTABLISH THE
FOOD COMMISSION

9 San Juan, Porto. Rico. June 12.-
To check ,profiteerinE and to reduce
prices for r~1ecessaries of life which
are now higher than during the war,
the lower house has passed an en-
Urgency, resolution. authorizing the
governor to r~e-establish the food
commission and arrange a million
dollar government loan to finance its
operations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
EXTENSIVE CRUISE
OF BOTH BIG U. S.
i FLEETS IS PLANNED

Washington, June 12.-An extensive
cruise Of the combined Atlantic and
Pacific fleet is planned for this fall
and winter. Secretary Daniels said
today the itinerary had not been COM
pleted but that the fleet would visit
several South American ports.
The cruise is planned, the secre-
tary said,l as a reward for the men of
the navy for the arduous services in
the war. Shore leave will be given
at every opportunity and everything
possible will be done to make the trip
a play time" for both officers and
men. Recruits now coming into the
navy, 1t. vas said. may arrange to
participate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Miss Alice Gordon Drexel, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Drexel and one Of the most widely
New York. >-ewport and Philadelphia,
was secretly married recently to Cap
tain William Barrett of the U. S. air
force. The wedding surprised not
only her friends but her parents as
we'll. Miss Drexel is twenty-seven and
the groom is thirty-one. MI. and
Mrs. Drexel stated that they knew
nothing Of the attachment and had
never met the captain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
----s--
BULLETINS
Lisbon, June 1.-THE Portuses,
cabinet has resigned.

Lisbon, June 1.-THE Portuguese
cabinet has resigned.
Port Arthur, Ont. June 12.-Three
dining car attendants and the fireman
were slightly injured when the rail-
way express train of the Canadian
Northern railroad. left the tracks near
here today as q result Of spreading
rails caused by the heavy rains The
were. turned in tho ditch. Trafhc will
be blocked for "a hours, it is said.
Paris, June 1.-THE council OF
four framed and discussed today a
reply to the note of Admiral Kolchak.
head Of the all-Russian government
of Omsk, regarding his negotiations
with the peace conference. The con-
tents Of the reply were not given out,
but 1t is known that the communica-
ton does not involve the recognition
of. the Kolchas government.
Paris, June 12.-General Pershing,
the American. commander-in-chief,
will remain in Frace to the middle
of July. This was learned today in
connection with reports from the
United States that he would return
there by July 4. rr '.
Warrington. June 12.-General
Gaidas' Siberian army has reached
Glazov and is advancing on he Ufa
front. according to dispatches from
Omsk.
In Samara, the dispatches said,
there is evidence of an increasing
hostility to the Bolsheviki by the
peasants upon whom heavy requisi-
lions have been ordered:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
ENTHUSIASM | G
FOR HOME COMING
CELEBRATION PLAN

AS a result Of the general meeting
of all Homecoming celebration COM
mittees which was held Wednesday
evening in the Commercial club rooms
activities for making the celebration
Of July Fourth a rousing success will
make rapid strides. The meeting was
held for the purpose of determining
definitely the course to pursue with
respect to the celebration and to off
set conflicting reports circulated re-
Gently.
July 4 Date for Celebration.
After ONE discussion it was decid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

ed definitely to hold the -celebraticn
on July Fourth. as there had been
some talk Of postponing 1t until the
opening day Of the state fair The.
Ing report and there should be. plenty
OF funds, to carry out the program, 1t
was announced. iii everybody. helps
out. The finance committee will inter-
view al" business mene-in- the DOWN.
town section, and all other subscripE
.tions cantbe5 vent direct-to-P.l.S. Peter.
son, chairman Of the finance commit
tee, 1t was made known. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
ARRANGES
INVESTIGATION OF
SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, June 12.-Investiga-
ton of expenditures by the shipping
board and emergency fleet corpora
ton was arranged today by Senator
Lodge and Representative Mondell,,
Republican leaders in the senate and.
house. A special house committee
probably will conduct the inquiry.