davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
LEAGUE HOLDS
PLENARY MEET

GENEVA. Nov. .T-Tho work OF
the League - Nations committee has
progressed enough 20 warrant the am
nouneement that a plenary session ~
the assembly viii De held some time
between December 5 and 10. Admis-
sion OF new members to the league
viii be taken up by the assembly by
tho end of next week. The mttle en-
tento vii propose that the Czecho-
SlovAkias replace Greece az non per
manent member % the council whiio
the scandinavian group favors swe.
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
KNITTING MILLS :.
CUT BONUSES

DASvILIsE Va. Eov. 27.-I'he Dan
VILE knitting AIlls posted notices in
their plaut today nnnouncig cut Of
forty percent IN the bonus paid EN-
ployees.
Tnis - the second cut IN 4 month
ana eliminates the bonus of eighty
percent which has been effective for
the war period The company gives
a. the raason for the reduction. the
mill is overstocKed with goods and
has a scarcity or orders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

DUBLIN. Nov. 2T-Artbur Grlfnita.
head of the Sim Fein. and r .. Dug
gan sim Fein member of parliament.
have been taken 20 Mount JOY prison.
It has not set been decided whether
they VIII De- among those selected for
the Baligkintar internment camp In
ternment in this camp. according 90
the authorities. would BE- q "cuucea
sion" as heretofore such prisoners
have been held merely a. common
criminals"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
GULF STORM HAS
TURNED INWARD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2T--The ais
turhance central Friday night ever
the west guif y Mexico moved north
eastward and tonight was over eastern
Alabama. IL has been attended ba'
rains IN the Middle Atlantic. south
Atlantic and Guif states and Tsn-
neNse@
The dsstusbacs win move north-
eastward al increase lu inteneitv
storm warning have heen displayed
at and between WImingte. ~. G.. al
poSton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
HARRIS :.
DEATH SENTENCE
(lsy Associates Prsas.l

ASItENlLaLah, =. c. Nov. a7.--aAt-
toraeys tor J. r. Harris. Ridgeerest.
merchant. who was sentenced Thar ks-
giving day 60 be eleotrocutod January
-, next, for killing r. W. Mongsh.
wealthy Tusoaloose. Alabama. man On
September 3. viii ask Governor Rick-
eft 20 commute the sentence they
stated today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

MINDEN. New. Nov. zT.--Arsumenss
began IN the district court here today
60 quash the suit the state filed 70 set
aside the divorce granted Mary Pick
ford from owen Moore. Miss Pick
ford. since her divorce was granted
here March 2. has married Douglas
Fairbanks. and iH the states petition
was referred Is a. GLADYS 81. Moore
known as Gladys ~ Fairhauks~
The proceedings 81 the dag did not
80 to the merits % the controversy as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
SOVIET CAVALRY
CONTINUES CHASE

LONDON. Now, 27.- Russian soviet
cavalry is continuing IN pursuit %
tseneral Raiakovitchs troops. says the
hoishevild official communication ot
Friday received here from Moscow
today The statement read.
In the Mozvr region our cavalry
continues the pIrst it of tire remnants
~ General I2alakoyitch's divisions. IN
the Pripet region, after = short en-
gagement, wo dispersed an enemy de-
tachment southwest Of Turnov VII.
lare. We are continuing 10 advance to
the Prfpet river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
RECTOR ACTIVE
IN SERIES RAIDS

ASHENff.LE, -. g. Nov. e7--Cap-
turing seven stills Ira one day and A
hair and emptytng ie.eoo gall0na of
corn beer. three gallons of whisky and
.I00 gallons e apple paniee. rrohlbs-
tion rniders today established what il
believed To ~ a record IN Madison
county.
The party - raiders was composed
of frohihition Agent Hampton. sheriff
Basles of Mmdlson county. r. R Tsveea
Troy Rector ard TIL Gauzner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
BURIED SUNDAY

ALBANY. ore. Nov ~ The body
of Wilson George stanford. former
Chicago attornety who died here Fri-
day. viii be taken 20 Portland sunday
for burial e was announced lie was
60 years old Ills widow is a sister
~ Melvin + stone. general manager
~ the Associated Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
STORM WRECKS
TEXAS COMPANY

PORT ARTHUR Tex. Nov. 81 =
Revised estimates today placed the
property damage a. q result ~ wind
storm which yesterday wrecked shefs
here % the Port Arthur Canal and
Dock company. AZ 5000 Edward
Erickson. a youth was struck by fly
inK debris and killed. Reports last
night that woman also was missing
were declared today "a have been er-
roneouH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
WILLIAMS TO BE
TRIED MONDAY

PORT Az PRINCE. Nov. 27.-Do ca.
Williams. q marine sergeant. formerly
or Birmingham Ala. accused of kill
ing q native ~ Haiti. arrived here to-
day Ga custody aboard the Unit q
States destroyer Mccormick
The court of inquiry which is in
vestigaung the activities Of the ma.
rlnes in Haiti. deferred hearing VIII
fans until Monday ~ order T. en-
able him 10 confer with witnesses for
the defense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
INDIANA COAL
CONTRACTS UPHELD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. zT.--The
new Indiana coal and food commia-
sion was entoined today. by an order
issued BY three federal judges. from
issuing any orders aiiocating coal to
consumers in Indiana. which was con-
tracted Ter interstate delivery before
the creation Of the commission two
months ago, The price nxing power
OF the commission was not inter9erad
with by the court order
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Mean-.s.....gs 81 Normal .........T
Near same date last year. -.
Aecurnalafad dsacisnny this year to
date. $50
Highest Of record for Euwenshsr. 81
Ioweaf Of record for November. 9s
aa@w~eM
NatnfAff-~
Fur "a hours ending r. m. IA
Total fer this month % .. m. asa
Normal for November. a.Ta inrhss
Accumulated excess this year 20 1nfe
zaa4 inches.
HunsIolsy--
;. ~. feo. - noon. IS. : , m. SIS.
uarcwastsr--
q nA. ss.Ts- .. a.. sas..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Fort VAIey c.. Nov 27.-Warrants charging an

Fort Valley, Ca Nov 27Warrants charging murder
ncon with the death last June under mysterious circumstances
Of Fred shepard the Georgia Peach King
served tonight Mrs F. f. Elmer former wife the
grower Mrs lone Henry sister Of Mrs Elmer Ernest Hop
Of Mrs Elmer by marriage previous that with
shepard.
The Of all three ordered after pahologst
chemist Atlanta had testified
that posmortem examination of Shepards body
vealed the presence Of poison in the viscera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
SUGAR COMPANY
BEEN INDICTED

BUTTE. Mont. Nov 2T-The Utah
Idaho sugar company was indicted
here today by a federal grand jury on
six counts which allege selling or
sugar az an excess profit ~ 1s421
cents a pound in violation - the Lever
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
RAILROADCOMPANY
EXPENSES HEAVY

ROANOKE Va, Nov. 27.-Tho Nor
folk and Western Railway. from
March ] 20 September 1. this year.
expended Approximately E2.100. .090
more on maintenance Of roadway and
structure than was spent by the road
FOR the same purpose during a CORES
ponding period IN 1919. Il was stated
AZ headquarters Of the company to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
NINETEEN CARGO
SHIPS WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27e-NIneteen
cargo steamers. totailing more than
100000 toms deadwelght. are TO ba
Withdrawn from service ana tied up at
Norfolk, and In Pacific and gulf ports
under orders Issued today by the ahip-
ping board. The largest vessel go be
Withdrawn Is the s.4te aeadweIghs-
ton steamer Yosemite. which IL TO be
tied up on the Pacific coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
ITALY APPROVES
RAPALL0 TREATY

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE chambUr OF
deputies today approved the treaty ~
Rapallo regarding the Adriatic prob
lem by a vote of 22t 70 l2 Forty two
deputies ahstatnea from voting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
FIRST CHRISTMAS
TREES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. N9w e7.--sThe first
shipment eg Christmas trees reached
south Water street. Chlcawo's whole
sala market today. Tho wholesale
price quoted Was $3.50 q bundle. rang
ing from six small trees 10 one large
enc measuring eight 70 ten feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
PLAN REDUCTION
COTTON ACREAGE

FLORENCE. Ala. Nov. 2f.~-A larss
number of farmers have organized a
-nsne to one club" members of which
signed 4 writted pledge TO plant nine
acres OF land 70 food ad feed crops
80 sverv acre planted 20 cotton neAt
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
LAYS
OFF EMPLOYEES

FoftfsAuurM Va. Nov. 25-The
Seaheard AR tine RAILWAY vii lay
80 is percent - ths men employed IN
re locomotive department 81 the
shpps ln This city beginning Decem+
her l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
q q % % % o % % . % % o % o %
LOCAL WEATHER
= q q . . q q . u - u - . . .

rforlda--Loeal rsius followed ~ clear
ing Sunday. coolsr ~ norfa p9ftieAt
Monday, fair. -.
wfndM~-EKatseTaa 60 kev Weaf---FTss =
and strong east 20 s7mth Winds, ana
rain sunday. east Kaif Fresh wtnds niin
No3srnas winds ard fair weather sun
u. .. WEATHER REponT
nanMAnalA. Ela. Nov. eA. 1879.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
MOUNTAIN SLIDES ACROSS RAILROAD YARDS
THREE ARRESTS FOR MURDER In
CONNECTION WITH MYSTERIOUS
DEATH OF GEORGIA PEACH KING

Pathoogs and Chemist Find shepards
BY Poison and COroner's Jury Immediately Directs
That Widow BE Held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
MRS. ELNfER'S SISTER AND SON HELD ON
MURDER CHARGES AS ACCOMPLICES

shepard Died In June After Illness Of Three Days and Widow
Immediately Took Charge Of Property Claiming
That He Died Intestate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Dispatches filed At Luce-ne. swift
EeTiand. AZ clock this morning. in
d.oated that the former King Con-
atsntino was stln IN Luccre at that
hour lie has been quoted a. deciar-
ing he would not return 20 Greece un-
a, after the piehiscite on Desember s
had indicated that the people desired
him 90 ro-ascond the throne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
CONSTANTINE TO
RETURN SHORTLY

ROME. Nov s7.- Reports were Il
circulation here this morning that ex
King Constantine of Greece would en-
bark during the day from Venice fol
Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

MACON, ca. NoV Solicitor
General Charles a. Garrett. who re-
tafned here from Fort valley shortly
aftsr midniNAh stated that Mrs. ~ E.
Liner And her aon. Ernest Iiopson.
VIZ - hfou2ht hars on the train ar
FiFin9 et e'cloek sunday morning
They wiil BE taken 20 the nlbb county
lat no said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

snnrlss ...0s3s am.
S1mses ..... sss pm.
AEoonriss ...TsEs pm.
NTGonsef .sz6s IN.
Nexs Phase of tie
moon. last Quarter.
Tee.
High tide
lzssh1 s.15sfs ana.
Low fida =. . 20 q ~.
YsNsssdaxs weasners
TsmpsrstaFs--
Dry Wet
bulb ts1li,
2 q. m. Isl 81
i9 nUon ...sss 50
Z n. m. .s..60 e.
Lowest s......s.sss
Normal 81
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Funston Advises Fur Trade
To Readjust Prices Now

Need for a readjustment of fur
prices is pointed out in a statement
issued to the trade by Funsten Bros.
& Co., who conduct the St. Louis fur
auctions, announcing the elimination of
the sale scheduled for next month The
statement in part says:
"Conditions in the fur trade are i'm
proving. A considerable amount Of
furs is being cleared and taken away
from our warehouses daily, which
shows an increasing movement of the
raw commodity into consumption. This
doubtless is being caused by demands
from the cloak trade for fur collars,
cuffs and trimmings, and the satisfac-
tory results of the August retail fur
sales throughout North America, which
are indeed very gratifying and reas-
suring.
Retailers are now in a position to
offer furs to the consumer at very
attractive values, and where the furs
are offered at fair prices considerable
quantities are being sold. If manufac-
turers and retailers alike will continue
to offer the made-up garments on the
basis Of prices at which they can buy
the raw skins plus q reasonable profit
there is no doubt that a large business
will be done.
"The fur trade is all right and we
look for good business in every branch
of it; but the trade must adjust its
basis of values in accordance with the
price the consumers will willingly pay,
as that is the court of last resort.
Abide by that decision.",
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Four Bandits Captured
I'm Fight With Troopers
Men Alleged to Have Robbed
Bank Messenger of $4,000
CaYaghf Near Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.-Four men,
suspected of implication in the holdup
and robbery of a bank messenger here
to-day, were captured after battle by
state police near Ligonier, late to-day.
The four suspects, travelling in an
automobile bearing a Michigan and a
Pennsylvania license plate, stopped at
garage to have tire repaired. When
the tire was fixed, one of the men as
saulted garage employee, and then the
four escaped in the car.
On the Lincoln Highway, near Lyon
ier, the car was stopped by state
troopers. The four occupants resisted
arrest, but the troopers overpowered
them.
Wilson McCauley, the bank messen-
ger, was held up and robbed Of $500 in
cash and $4,000 in checks in the Sharp
burg district here this morning. The
four robbers who secured the money and
checks escaped in an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Two Saved From Water
By Wounded War Hero
Samuel Raskin, Decorated i'm
France, Rescues Young Man
and Sister at Bayside

Samuel Raskin, twenty-six years old,
an ex-corporal during the war, who
was decorated for unusual bravery,
again proved himself hero yesterday.
Although convalescing from severe
wounds and an inmate of The Home
of the International League for
Women's Service in Brooklyn, he saved
two persons from drowning after a
hard fight.
He and three other wounded soldiers
were fishing in the vicinity Of Bay
side, opposite the Volunteer Life Saw
ing Corps Station. Attracted by
screams, he dived overheard and swan
to the spot.
He found Herman Birmer, twenty
one years old, and his sister Esther,
twenty. of 1900 Enmons Avenue,
sheepshead Bay, apparently going
down for the last time. When he at
tempted to seize them and pull them to
safety, they fought him off. He was
dragged under several times but kept
his hold on the hair of the man and
woman and finally hauled them to the
beach
This is the second rescue from
drowning made by Raskin. Four years
ago he saved q thirteen year old boy
from suffocation, after he had fallen
into a sewer
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Travellers Wreck Slow Trs;,,
Thus Vent Displeasure Beean..
of DeIav

BUENoS AYRES, Aug. 2o.-A 4,.,.
on the Southern Railway, which ,,p,s,,s
makes the run from Tanerss ;s -
minutes but was delayed reeent,v, -
and hour and half. finally arris.s
at the Buenos Ayres terminal with -.
cars missing and the furnisbipp, :.
the. others completely wrecked ass
their windows broken. The Ss,ssaaa ssa
expressed the displeasure of tia S,sse -.
sengers over the delay. The aoasss. ".
missing had been set on 6re Saes
After venting their anger IN az.
fashion, most of the commuters aa sas
off and walked till they reaeheS ~ r.
trolley and taxicab zone; The sailroass a.
telephone, called police reserves 10 u!
terminal to protect their Offices ays,s.s ,as
the ire of the remaining passengers sns
those of other delayed trains. aug
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Lloyd Georges
German Policy
Is Scrapped

on account of the German destruction
of the French mines.
The feature of the French-Ital;an
conference here, which ended to day,
is the big swing toward France on the
part of Italy. Hitherto England and
Italy have played together at Supreme
Council meetings. it is possible that
France may now have the bulk of the
Italian support.
Sympathizes With France
Premier Lloyd George and former
Premier Nitti of I.aly, both advanced
Premier Giolitti is of more reaction
ary disposition than Nitti. Though he
supports the policy Of peace with Rus
sia, on account of the large Red pub
lie opinion at home, he secretly holds
considerable sympathy with Frances
anti-Red program. Italy's policy un-
der Giolitti is to sit on the fence and
obtain advantageous agreements with
both France and England.
France does not know the full nature
Of the pledges given Lloyd George by
Gioltti at Lucerne, but French diplo-
mats opne that Italy henceforth will
lean more to the side of France.
Former Premier Paderewski, of Po-
land, and Take Jonescu, minister with
out portfolio in the Rumanian Cabinet,
were in AixlesBains to-day. They
both had interviews with Premier
Millerand and it is reported that the
idea of antiRed cooperation between
Poland and Rumania is making prog
ress. France is helping and inspiring
agreements among the peoples Of
eastern and southeastern Europe. Italy
is pledged to Lloyd Georges policy Of
peace with the Soviets, but this does
not prevent her promising France that
she will not stand in the way of any
anti-Red coalition which France may
get together in eastern Europe.
Reach Economic Agreement
Besides political subjects, France and
Italy reached and are reaching numer-
GUS economic agreements concerning
coal, potash and other raw materials,
and upon the question of ships and
labor power. Italy, particularly, will
know her exact position regarding coal
and other products should France
eventually occupy the Ruhr valley.
Meanwhile France sent to England
several days ago her final refusal to
meet the Germans at Geneva, giving as
one of her chief reasons the opposi-
ton of America to the Spa procedure
The French are much displeased at the
round robin method adop pied by Eng
land in inviting the powers to send
representatives to Geneva to meet the
Germans September "a. France curtly
declined to go. subsequently, a few
days ago, England issued another spe-
cial invitation to France, which France
has now declined, giving reasons.
After the final sitting of the two
Premiers, Signor Gioltti said to the
correspondent for The Tribune:
"1taly and France both reserve COM
plete freedom of action regarding Rus
sia. This is without reserve. Italy is
free at any time not only to resume
commercial relations with Russia, but
also to recognize the Russian govern
ment politically Similarly, France
may do as she pleases about Russia.
1t is understood regarding Fiume and
the Adriatic that this shall be subject
to direct conferences between the
Italians and Jugo-Slavs. am very
we'll satisfied with the results of the
AK conferences.
"The paragraph in the communicate
about the Germans does not refer to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Y: . Y: . !. C. j..
Printing, Facts

In the easy-going days of our
fathers, after a sheet had been
printed it was hung up to dryl
But to-day an automatic delivery
drops sheet upon sheet at a speed
which to a former generation
would seem incredible.
If the ink comes off one sheet
onto another, this snudging is
called Offset. Offset is avoided
by giving special attention to the
ink, by the use of gas-drying or
electric-drying devices, and by
slip-sheeting-a costly but often
indispensable operation. Only in
exceptional cases should the buyer
specify that the printer must
slip-sheet. Under favorable con-
ditions this can often be avoided
without any sacrifice in quality.
Anyway, the right kind of printer
will slip-sheet when necessary.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Court Gives Mexico Right
To Sue in United States

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13-The right
of the Republic of Mexico to bring suit
in the United States against one Of its
former officials was upheld here to-day.
Manuel Meta, former Governor of
the southern district of Lower Cali
forna, was the defendant Judge B.
F. Bledsoe, of the United States Dis
trict Court, ruled that the action was
instituted properly and held that Meta
and a local bank sued with him would
have to answer complaint alleging
in the bank $4,000 of the money of the
republic.
The suit was brought to recover
funds alleged to have been taken by
Meta when he left his district last
MAY,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
New Japanese Religion Is
Extreme Form of Socialism

TOXIC. Sept. 1O.-Omo Tokyo, the
new mysterious religion in Japan. is
merely an extreme form of socialism
aimed at the destruction of the existing
social order, according to Kakuji Kato,
q merchant who made a secret pilgrim
age to Ayade, the village Headquarters
Of the sect.
The leading adherents of the cult,
Kato reported, were retired and discon-
tented military men. He said the tomb
of the sect's founder bore a striking
resemblance to the imperial mauso oleum
at Modyama.
Kato said he spent ninety days
among the ONO Tokyos and made his
escape with difficulty
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

which divide the Turkish Nationalists
and the Constantinople government, de-
laying the application OF the peace
treaty signed with Turkey.
upon these two points the Italian
and French premiers have exchanged
their ideas and reached a perfect
agreement.
"The liberty and independence of
Poland, guaranteed against all aggres-
are also the aim Of both governments.
They are convinced that the noble Po-
lish nation in the peace terms which
it will offer the Soviets will display
in victory as much moderation and re-
spect for nations independence as
it has shown resolution and courage in
defending it's liberty
Views on Turkey in Accord
The document then says chat the
premiers are happy to note that their
political views regarding Turkey are
quite in accord, but think that the
most important problems remaining to
be solved are the Russian and Adriatic
questions, and continues:
"The Italian and French governments,
with respect to freedom Of action con-
cerning the Soviet government, are
agreed in the desire that there be
which will allow the country to enter
into the concert Of nations and resume
economic relations, which are as neces-
sary to Russia's very life as to the
rest Of the world"
The declaration adds that France
will greet with profound sympathy,
and gives in advance full adhesion to,
any settlement of the Adriatic ques-
ton between the interested govern
ToAr ov.Ii mn
Italy's legitimate aspirations, would
be just to all the Interested parties.
and concludes with an expression of
mutual confidence. trust and the neces-
sity of close cooperation, both eco
nomic and political, of "two great ma
tions which fought side by side, van
quished the enemy together and are
animated by the same sentiment in the
development of international desti-
MES"
Send Greetings to Lloyd George
Premiers Millerand and Giolitti at
the conclusion of the morning session
sent the following telegram to Premier
Lloyd George:
"Giolitti and Millerand met together
at Aix-le- Bains; do net wish to sepa-
rate without addressing in common to
his excellency Premier Lloyd George
their very cordial and friendly greet
ings.
"The Italian and French Prime Min
listers have once again had occasion
to recognize the full accord of their
general views and the primordial ne
cessity Of the close entente of Great
Britain, Italy and France in order to
insure settlement of European prob
lens and the reestablishment Of peace
and normal relations between the
peoples"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Canadian Steamer, Aground
Forty Hours. Is Released

MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-The steam>
ship Metagama, of the Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services Line, was released from
the clay banks of the ST. Lawrence
River tonight, where it had been EN-,
bedded for nearly forty hours. BY the
efforts of wrecking ship and several
tugs.
The Metagama ran aground twenty
five miles below here early Sunday
when it was forced to leave the River
Channel to avoid running down the
freighter Wisely. The Metagama pro-
ceeded to Montreal under her own
steam, where she will be overhauled
for repairs.