davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Republican Convention
Will Name State Ticket
Chairman Clynn Announces the
Complete Slate VIII BE Rec
O,nmepded at Sara,ora
Olnmended at SaratOga

George A. Glynn, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, said yes
terday the Republican State Conven-
tlon at Saratoga, in August, will recon-
mend a complete state ticket. The
aVo"ed candidates for Governor to-day
are: Eugene NJ Travis, State Comp
tro!ler; Francis NJ Hugo, Secretary of
State, and Elon II. Hooker
In addition to these, friends Of the
following are quietly promoting their
governorship booms: Speaker Thad-
deus G. Sweet, Representative James
W; Hustled of Peekskill, John Lord
O'Brian, of Buffalo. In the background
waiting to see what kind of platform
the Republicans frame in August, is
stIll another governorship possibility
County Judge Reuben l.. Haskell, of
Brooklyn, whose friends say he is
ready to run on beer and light wine
platform.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
NO Interest in Candidates,
Com pany'S Repiv to Charge

WILMINGTON, Del, May 7.~"The E.
I. du Pont de Nemours Company is
not interested in any political candi-
date was the official answer of the
company to charges of an attempt to
coerce legislation by threatening to op-
pose the candidacy of Major General
Leonard Wood, made by Senator Ken
yon at Washington to-day
The letter sent to Senator Moses, on
which Senator Kenyon based his
charges, was a personal letter sent by
Charles K. Weston, head Of the pub
licity department, officials claimed
which in no way could be construed as
a threat.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Hoover Republican Club
Formed at Plainfield. N. 7.
Special Dispatch to The 7ribu

NPtc1uF DISVu1VH 70 TIC 7rT6Nne
PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 7.-Arthur
M. Harris, of the New York Banking
firm of Harris, Forbes & Co., is chair
man of Hoover Republican Club, or.
ganized here with membership of fifty
including Mayor Leighton Calkins and
]. Herbert Case, acting governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Miss Alice Corey, of PlainfeId, is form
ing women's Hoover club and Miss
Katharine B. Davis has been invited to
address public meeting here in the in
terest of the wartime food controller
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Follow Sugar Trail in
Hunt for 5 Stolen Tons
Saloonkeeper Arrested When a
Sack With Hole in II /,
Found in His pI,co

Detectives seeking lO,loO pounds If
sugar, stolen Thursday night from a
warehouse at 35 Van Buren Street
Newark, followed trail of sugar v.e,
terday to Anthony De Angeiis's sa-
LOOM, six blocks from the warehouse
"A bag similar to those taken from
the warehouse and with hole in the
bottom. was found in ths saloon and
asserted he had bought the suoar n
The bag contained 10l pounds. less
what had trickled out. 'e''
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

THE "old oaken bucket
II that hung in the well"
is outlawed. The sanitary
cooler that stands in the
office gives the refreshing
drink-always cold and pure.
The water in the cooler is
filtered water, and cooled
with Knickerbocker Ice it's
1OO1o pure. Knickerbocker
is manufactured from four
times filtered water and
frozen in sanitarycontainers.
BMldings where regular service not one b,.-
today and dnotbrr tomorrow -is oob,.c,,,,J
ore almost invariably served by The
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Leonard Wood, who had just returned
from Cuba, where he went on bust
ness trip. Among the generals callers
yesterday were Colonel William C.
Proctor, Colonel Delancey Kuntz and
Captain 1Iallett Alsop Borrowe. He
lunched with Cornelius N. Bliss at the
Union League Club.
To-day he will take part in the un-
yelling Of the monument to the late
John McCullagh, Police Commissioner,
and probably assist in reviewing the
police parade. He will leave tonight
for Chicago. 1t is likely that he will
make some campaign speeches in West
Virginia and in Vermont before May 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Fannie Hurst Out for Hoover;
Women to Organize Wednesday

Fannie Hurst came out for Hoover
yesterday. She will be the first speak
er at meeting at the Women's Uni
versity Club on Wednesday to organ
iize women of the professional and
business worlds in support of Mr..
Hoover's candidacy.
Neysa McMein, Florence Nash, Mrs.
Jacob Riis and Janet Scudder are to be
the other speakers. Mrs. James&Leas
Laidlaw will preside.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Youth Sentenced to Chair.

PHILADELPHIA, May Thomas
Leonard Murphy, twenty, convicted of
numbering Abner r. Braun, a Trenton
motorcycle policeman, was to-day sem
lehceo TO die IN the ell lectric chair. He
is the youngest murderer to be sem
fenced to death here in MANY vears
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Hearst BUYS Pulp Mills

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May An
nouncement was made here to-day that
deal had been closed whereby Will
lam r. Hearst, of The New York
American became owner Of the plant
ef the Dexter Sulphite, Pulp ard Taper
Company, located near this city The
deal was said to involve several N lion
collars. A timber tract of 10000 acres
also was included in the purchase.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

are SO well known as not to be subject
to misinterpretation by any one"
Mr.. Wick announced that J. R..
Besson, a member of the law firm of
Besson, Alexander e. Stevens, of Ho-
boken, had been named treasurer of
the campaign committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Knickerbocker
Company

st. Paul and Chicago, strongho!ds %
the milling trpst. the political situa-
tion beisg ':e reason givca.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

General Woods candidacy and your
attitude on the dye bill so that may
be perfectly accurate in what l
write?
"Very truly yours,
"CHARLES X. WESTON,
"Publicity Bureau y
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
Trauel and Other Interests

+ Volumes OF Gay de- Maui
passant; many Of his pest
stories. Library size. Cloth,
$3.9s
The New New York, by John
c. Van Dyke Illustrated by
Joseph Penncl.. A COM
mentary on the place and
its people. s. 90
The Wonder Book OF knowi-
edge. Especially valuable
Tor yoGng people VINO
want TO know" every
thing. $2.25
Myths and l.egends of the
Great Plais.. by Katherine
B. Judson. 75e
Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08
w OOd Threat
Is Charged
To du Points

CONTINUED from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

Lawns and How to Make
Them, by Leonard Barron.
SOC
The Flower Garden, by Ida
d. Bennett. A manual for
the amateur gardener. soc
The Vegetable Garden, by
Ida u. Bennett. A manual
Tor the amateur gardener.
SOC
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

The Orchard and Fruit Gar
den, by E. P. Powell. ali.
thor of The Country
Home" oCc
Garden Planning, by ". IS.
Rogers. Arrangement aad
planning help;uliy d.,-
cuSSed. sic
That Farm, by HARRISON
Nottingham. SOC
New-York tribune., 1920-05-08

cIMBELs BOOK sHOP-Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
lard TIMES ARE
BEFORE IRELAND
|otato Crop, Main Food De-
pendence in West Portion,
Dismal Failure.
REFUSE TO PAY TAX
Fritish Would Need an Army to
Collect Dues Through Seiz-
ure of Homes.
Jay REFUSE TO PAY TAX
ny DENIS


CORK. IRELAND, July al.--Thcre
g hard times ahead Of Ireland. and
|'e coming winter VIII he tho nard-
| shc a seen since the days OF the
fmtnc.
The potato crop In the west OF Ire
nd has been a failure owing to a
Fy wNt spring. and the seed rottcd
the, ground Only those who know
le cohditionS In Connemara end III
caR' via country round about
now what this 4
lConncrnnra rs always on the verge
starvation. and the people who
We there depend chiefly upon pota-
dried sea weed and FISH for their
my ~sustcnance. Every nov aud
gain. there are outbreaks OF typhus
fd famine and Conncinara's people
= ~ the thousand. Whole families
Re on like fies. but the outside
forld very scldom hears or all this.
onhemara- rs II ashamed OF ats pow
~: II "a away from the rest or the
forid and communication with IL Is
FHicult and slow.
N position OF the rest OF Ireland
not so critical. but there Is an ALL
Goumd shortage Of foodstuns. and in
pc light OF possible future happcn-
|gs this shortage is n tragically Sc
|oua thing.
watching Z. s. Election.
ronE,yF fIim '%SI,eves tishtly or
bent Will hold It's hands AT Inc re-
PiqucSt OF the country until after
pc presidential election IN America
Next December" said Il prominent
INN Fclrer. VIII see what the fun
prce OF the British authorities can
e and what it can do. Until then
hey VIII mark time, but much oil
heir course depends on what nan
|ens IN the meantime In America. II
no c~fnEgeEation to say that Ire
|tnd'a tate hangs upon the question
Is 10 vino VIII be elected to succeed
President wilson,
There isn't a man in Ireland who
[oeF no. believe this 10 he = fact.
sim Fcin has prepared two big
EaAipaISrs ,or the fan and will try
nat the two dig coups OF the Irish
REPUBLICANS will be:
a-Stoppage Of food cIpor. from
2.-Refusal of the Irish pcoplc 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Independence must come sooner or
later.
VIII It again be a GLORIOUS fail
urc,' such as that OF tho Siege Of
Limerick. with It's aftermath OF the
departure Of the Wild geese to Join
The armies Of a foreign power 10 win
the battles for every ountry but their
own. or Will Their. again be the "Cof-
fin-ship" stage with all the ruin and
dissolution as Il in the
Irish homes
Are We again about TO see the bat
tcrihs ram and fiery torch and the
women and The children by the road
sid"y History has a knack OF re-
pcating itself. but Sim Fein. at any
rate. is today full OF confidence In
tho future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

and to carry he greater portion OF
her foreign trade.
There is nothing in this purpose to
which we in his country can take
objection. The United States Is now
the most importa,it commercial ma
ton in the world. and 1t Is for their
benefit and for the benefit OF the
world in general that they should
possess a mercantile marine adequate
to their economic requirements. There
are. however. two ways in which this
can be done: one is the fair way, the
other ~ the Unfair way. The mcthod
opt as IL appears from the text
for while the objects of the bin are
pralscworthy. soine of the steps
which are advocated to advance them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Herrick Planned to Save Louvre
From Germans by Hosting "Qld Glory

national treasures of France shall
not be stolen nor disturbed.
III shnll house American rcfu-
gccs In the louvre and raise tho
stnrs md Stripes above, and on tho
great door I shall glue n wnrninE
to the TO respect !Ameri-
can t~erritory!"
The dry when the Germans
broke through tho French lines
nenr Mcnux-Mhich was nlso the
day when Gnilicni's army OF taxi-
cabs stcIumcd the rush md snvcd
Iaris-iIcrrfck went to the forth
fcntiOns OF Paris, says L%auxnnnc
He Tint he would he
the hrst to greet the enemy IL they
came.
Whether the American oycsn
mcnt authorized Herrick TO act nS
he did IN not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Dutch Call Ex-Kaiser's 80-Acre
Cage at Doom Little Potsdam''

within the discipline In P~russinn.
Williams only associates are Ger
man. Hin entire star. Including
approximately forty servants, nre
Ierfnnn, with one exccpti0n-tbc
Village barber, "a D~utchInnn, IN
cnilcd In noSr and then to trim hix
hair OF beard.
When ut AmcrOngcn, William
went frequently 10 Doom by auto
mobile but now, he TX rcldUm seen
outside the wire fence or hix
estate, which Villagers call his
"iortJ hcct1rc cage" Forty
hcctares nrc about eighty ucrcs.
Tie lew times he Inns been out,
he hus paid visits to- his former
host, Count Bcntlnck, mt A%n,crOn-
gen. Now md then, the former
crown prince or Others or Will
iinn's Sons have bccn permitted to
visit the exile. largely because OF
the ilincsH or their mother. but,
from day TO dny, William seldom
htcs amy new fnccs-Only his dniIy
nSs%OcInteh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

can only be described as rctaliatorv
and discriminatory.
1t ~ really rather curious to con-
sluer the extent of the jealousy which
mas been throughout the
of the British mercantile marine dur.
ing the war. Before the war the
British mercantile marine Subsidized
the trade OF tho whole world because
u carried by far the proDor-
ton thereof. and, during the war. il
provided the means whereby most of
the countries of the world were able
TO continue whatever trade hostiii-
ties permitted them.
Naturally. the result of this has
been to teach other nations the i'm
p~ortance of owning n mercantile ma
rine. and we find nov that practically
Continued on Third page.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
income tax to the British gov

pay income tax to the British gov
eminent.
The public boards throughout the
country, all controlled by Sim Fem
ers with the exception Of the north
cast corner where the U%nionists hold
sway, instructed their officials not
10 fiji In the official returns OF sal
aried people. Later on this viii be
taken TO II further stage. when the
Sim Felners viii instruct the farm
ers ana traders not 10 pay their in
DinruIt to Collect Tax.
ca be collected II the people as n
whole refuse to pay il and decline
even TO make returns. IL Is true
Mere may be ~sfizurcs OF homes;eads
lated cases. but there VIII he no bid
der at the auction. for the grab
Der would carry his life In his hands
eyery minute OF every day there
after II would mean total o%stfacisin
Tor him and his family by the rest
or the community. No seed mer-
chant in the towns would supply him,
no neighbor would end him a hand
At harvest time. The lie Of such an
Individual would not be worth liy-
ling.
seizure OF the tens OF thousands Of
homes of all the rcsis;ants. on the
ouher, hand. would require an army
or soldiers and police between 4 half
ana thrc:-Qunrters OF Il million
HtIoHS' ENch WIKI SucH Il fOrcc.
armed to the teeth. as Il would be.
me Job Of making Irish citizens pay
would be a difficult one.
Keep Food In Country
Sim T'ein intends TO keep all the
food possible in III. countr for the
benefit OF the Irish people alone.
Tradc-nn!on officials are ready TO
back them In this scheme, and viii
refuse TO handle foodstuffs intended
Tor shipment to England.
But England is "a powerful nation.
ana the Slim FeiDcrs do not make
tae mistake OF Understanding it's
power. 1t Is obvious that the period
OF comparative tranquility now pre-
va!iiny cannot last very long, and
that the climax of the struggle for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TURKS CAPITAL
LIKE MINE CAMP
Men of All Nations, Represent.
ing Every Scheme, Keep
City in Frenzy.
TURNS WILD AND WOODY
End of Balkan Trail Offers Pa
geant Daily of Mystic Peo-
pie of East.
TURNS WILD AND WOODY
fny Associated pressl

coNSfANTINOPLI:. July Gloon
stantinoplc now combines All IN.
frenzy OF a new mining camp and a
world seaport. It's "the end of thc
trali Tor all the Balkan states and
sFerythins west OF Suez on the Med
I,erIahedn. Caucasian oil men, Donctz
Dasih miners. Anatolian sheen and
catSic KINGS. Greek war milIionaircs
anu syrian merchants rush to Con
sthhtihopic TO pop champagne in
pIpol OF their success. Soldiers and
sailors Of half Il dozen nations swell
,Ec population and add 10 the cog
niopolitan aspect OF the streets and
pleasure escorts. ~
Under allied occupation tho CITY has
nceome q wilder place than il wa
Continued on Third Pages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
MERCHANT MARINE
BILL ST|RS BRITISH
Editors See 1t as Forerunner Of
Big Fight for Supremacy
of Sea.
THINK AMERICA Is JEALOUS
Declare Diplomatic Action Will
Expurgate Some Objection
able Features of Act.
THINK AMERICA is JEALOUS
fBy Universal scrvicc)

LONDON. July 31.-The following
article from the pen of the shipping
experts OF n of the big London
dailics gives an accurate idea of wha
Britain thinks Of the now famous
Jones shipping bill:
NOW that We have the text Of the
now mercantile marine act. signed
by President Wilson on June Cit is
generally known as the Jones bill
IL Is possible to form some idea of
inc extent to which It will affect
biil is described in the preamble
thereto AZ being the provision OF
measures TO provide the United States
With a mercantile marine
Surate with her posiiion In tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
BUY WINTER FURS NOW!
Price Tags
on Each Fur
cone the regular ticket, the other
the summer sale price.)

BY allowing the regular price
ticket to remain on each piece, in
addition to the sale price ticket, we
indicate clearly and decisively the
unusual price reductions offered.
But please bear in mind the fact
that the special prices are good only
during this sale. Promptly at it's
close, in a few weeks, the sale price
tags will be removed, and thereafter
regular prices will again be eff
fective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
my Universal servicc.)

PAltlS July 3i.-IIow, n the
Germans had reached Paris In
1oii, tho Louvre WINS to have been
saved by housing Americana there
In md raising Old Glory from the
has been c by
Strphcn Lausanne, editor OF Le
Natln.
According TO VI. LnuEnnnc, My
ron II. Hcrrick, thcn United States
nIuhnssndor to Fruncc In 1914, hud
told General GalIicni, In charge or
the defense of Paris, TINT xhouId
n enemy reach the capital PAR
VIII be under the protection of the
United Stntcs."
81 tnkc 1t upon mysclf,o snId
Hcrr1ck, according Ia n. Inu-
anime, "to pledge myself TINT tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
EDITORIAL SECTION
NY Associated prcss.I

nnoRS, HOLLAND, July IT.
The former German Emperor VIII
Ham,, while protesting II desire 10
lead, ut Doom, the quiet life of u
III Rcnticman. has ncverthe-
icss created a little court around
hlm-sOImcNhat lurger than that
which he had at AmcrODScn and
Dutch newspapers have already
begun calling Doom ."Fhe Little
TUtsdnHn."
The allies demands upon IIoI-
land to EunEd the former En-
pcrUr closely have mndc IL i'm
possible for William 10 rnInStc
with the Dutch country gentry,
who hnye estates about Doom.
md the housc where he IL suId
tO expect to spcnd his remaining
days IL lust like a little bit OF
Germany.
strict military order
outside the louise OF IOoru. where
~piLsacr-by Inist not be too curious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
POLICY
FORCED ONFRANCE
Must Fill Discrepancy Between
Resources and Her Work
ing Capacity.
SADLY LACKS MAN POWER
Country Seeks Type of Immi-
grant Who Will Not Dis
place Native Workers.
SADLY LACKS MAN w
by CATHERINE GnoTu.

PARIS, July 25.-If France Is to-
hoh her rank in the world she must
become an immigration country, like
the United States. Owing to her low
~birthrate and more particularly to
tho loss OF mar power resulting from
the war, there is n discrepancy be-
tween her and her working
capacity. France Is OVERLOOKING with
capital. but she lacks raw materials
and men.
Before the war, however. the situa-
ton was a simpler one than today.
From overpopulated countries like
Italy came q flow Of immigrants to
underpopulatcd ones like France or
the Americas; Russians fed to for
cign shores to escape from the
Wontinued on Third Pnrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
SMALL SECTION OF SEA
SHOWS STRANGE ANIMALS
Tiny Organisms Under Microscope Arc
Extremely beautiful In Form
and CoiOrInS.

section OF sea bottom. with its INV
animal and plant life magnincd $1,000
tiincs. has been reproduced in glass
ana wax ut the American Museum of
Natura History here.
II is called tn. BryOzoan Group.
taking It's name from the minute sea
animals, popularity called eanat and
-seainosscs. that IL depicts.
Their shells are cncrusted on sea
weeds, pebbles and the shells OF
larger animals. and are said to he
extremely beautiful in their intri-
cate form and colOring. The ''pluined
worm" with its gay colors and other
strange microscopic creatures. of
whiCH the average person seldom
dreams. cOmplete thc group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
From Sunday SCHOOL 10 IAN.

FTOW SuHdny St1OOf To JnII.
July 3l.-A remarkable
case of "Jckyll and Hyde" was dis
closed at Scarborough Quarter SEES
sions when three brothers who were
formerly Sunday chool teachers at
Rotterdam We're sentenced to terms
OF Imprisonment for committing rob-
berries.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1920

this city Will go TO Wilmington on
Friday evening to play the Madoley
team I'm South Slde-Eden hall.
Contractor Joseph Anderson. who
has been placing a new cement foun-
dation under the Newport bridge,
reported TO Levy Court Commissioner
James G. Shaw today that the bridge
would be opened to traffic by Sunday.
George W. Burrls, county road su-
peryisor, and family, who have been
making their home with their son at
Riverside, Will move this week to
ther home at Rose Hi
The monthly meeting OF st. Johns
Lodge No. 2. A. +. & A. NJ. Will be held
In Masonic Temple tonight.
Nick C0nstansi, an employe OF the
American Manganese Steel Company,
was treated at the Office OF DR.. Lewis
Booker yesterday for severe lacera-
tlons OF the left hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Phelps, OF
/ Manchester, who have been spending
their honymoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Frederick Garreau, Of West Sixth
street. returned TO their home yester-
day. Mr.. and Mrs Phelps were mar
ried In Manchester one week ago,
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps, ac.
cOmpanied Mr., and Mrs. Garreau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis p. Calm on a
motor trip TO Valley Forge, Pa.
Relatives OF Mrs Samuel Roberts OF
| Wilmington, received word yesterday
! Of her Illness. Mrs. Roberts is the
/ daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry VIII
helm OF Second and Delaware streets
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Litlrell. OF
| Third street, will leave this week for
| the South where they will spend the
! winter. Their home Will be occupied
/ during their absence, by Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh McCaughan.
Miss Marion Swan and Miss Ruth
Nelson, teachers in the local schools
have engaged rooms at the home ol
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John B. ManloVe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eskrldge Baltl-
mOre. are receiving congratulations
upon the birth OF a daughter. Before
her marriage Mrs Eskridge was Miss
Mary Toman OF this city.
Miss Amy Allen Of Firth and Della
ware streets was a Wilmington Wis
| itor yesterday.
Joseph Woodruff. who has been en-
| ployed at the local industrial plants
for the past four years, left for MS
| home at Glen Gardener, n. j., Where
he has obtained employment. Mr.
Woodruff was very popular among
the younger set.
Mrs. William Kember OF Philadel-
phia, was Sunday guest at the home
! Of Mr.. and Mrs John b. Manl0ve.
Captain and Mrs George w. Duncan
OF Second street, will leave this week
| for Wilmington, where they will re-
side for the winter at the home OF
their son, George Il. Duncan. Mr. Dun
can wishes TO express the thanks OF
the family TO all friends who assisted
at the time OF the death Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

You can travel round the world. At
the Worlds Fair. l. o. o. +. Hall.
TOnight.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
TO DEEPEN RIVER
CHANNEL L5FEET
CONTINUED nom Flrst parc'

kJunIInutu rom iirrt PaCCl
army ensneers. They started some
years ago, when the shallowest point
in mid-Stream was IS feet. Not only
do the engineers provide for the new
dredging. but they must see that
dredges are always cleaning mud and
sediment from the channel This sedi-
ment forms an eight-inch deposit each
year.
The dredge Calebra, brought herr
from The Panama Canal, is to be used
in the dredging.
Many Interesting and freak incl
dents always occur in the new dredg-
ing. When the depth was increased
from % feet 10 %, the workers found
a large ice cake imbcdded In the mud.
although the dredging was beinls done
in midsummer. Parts OF old vessels
and boats which have evidently been
sunken there for years are often
found. Some OF the specimens which
h ave been taken from the river have
been sent TO the Annapolis Naval
Academy. where they are on exhibit
ton. The exhibits show the curious
type OF boats that were used years
ago.