davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

AsArey Msnesa's revelstteus ef stvASs
NE sAe 1srs stastalng tAas svs In rhs
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
CARIBBEAN SUGAR COMPANY.

CARIBBEAN SUGAR COMPANY.
G. l.. C.-Would you consider
the notes and the common stock Of
the Caribbean sugar Company q
worthwhile investment? Are the
prospects of a company of this
kind such that II is likely to pay
better than or per cent?
Answer-Caribkean ssgar Cen-
pany is Incorporated under the laws
OF Cuba. 1t is capitalized for 100000
shares of common stock Of S25 par
value and $l,5O0.OO0 per cent five
year notes. Boston business men
and bankers are members of the di-
rectorate.
Note holders are given the night
until maturity OF the notes to sub
scribe for common stock at $3a $35
and $50 a share, according to date
when such right is exercised.
1t Is new promotion, and there
fore one is given no opportunity to
size up the potential value Of the
notes and stock. Both must be con
sidered speculative to a very large
degree. and the purchaser has no
assurance of q selling market.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
PAYMENTS TO RAILROADS.

As the Commerce CommissiOn has
certified to the Secretary Of the
Treasury the payment Of $4,000. 900 to
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago
and St. Louis. $475,OOO to the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, and $780,
600 to the Charleston IS. c. Terminal
Co., as partial payments on account of
the six months guaranty. Treasury
Department has paid $445,0 900 to the
Wheeling and Lake Erie on the same
account
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

DC the topic of an address which j.
Miller Kenyon of the law firm of
kenyon and Macfarland will give be-
fore the advanced class of Washing
ton Chapter. American Institute Of
banking this evening.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

Answer-Any company OF this
name incorporated ten or more years
ago Is probably now out of exist
ence.
Two years ago a Blue Bird silver
Mining Company was incorporated
to work mining claims in Arizona
said to have produced ore to the
value of Sl5O,00O. The property is
reported idle and all machinery re-
moved from the plant, which is The
usual way for such things to end.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

& ~ to
lInvincible OIL. lSisoo ~ ' NN"
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

1t is now of far more moment {,
bring about better times than to brin,
about higher bank reserves.
Copyright, 1891. by B. G Forbcs)
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
DEFLATION BECAME NECESSARY.

Denation Of both prices and credit
admittedly became absolutely impera-
tive last year. The bankers wisely
began to apply the screws to bor-
rowers. The operation was beset with
difficulty.
The bankers, however, handled the
situation firmly and. on the whole,
effectively. They succeeded in check
ing imitation and in bringing about a
reduction in the inflated price level
and contraction in loans
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

Bankers must not be governed
solely by considerations OF immedi-
ate pront. Dear money swells bank
profits, but banks earned so much
last year that they can afford to
take lower rental rates for their
funds from now on.
Under existing circumstances they
ought to take a broad view Of the
economic situation and do their part
in contributing to bring about .
speedy revival Of general activity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08
in Missouri.
Continued from page /

township creamery people repre-
senting dairy products of the To-
cality were entered by Audubon
township. Both Of them showed
great care in their preparation and
won a hearty share Of the praise
given the parade.
Hamlin township traced the de-
velopment of transportation from
its primitive stages. A prairie
schooner led the procession, fol-
lowed an almost prehistoric wagon.
Next in order came cart, a carri-
age and old Ford, and finally a
high-powered modern automobile.
They also had the only horse
drawn float in the parade, one
built of farm products carrying a
banner, bearing the name of their
township made out of farm prod
ucts. Hamlin was entered for the
first time and made showing that
indicates that some OF the other
townships will have some real COM
petition from them in the future. 8
Following the parade, everybody
enjoyed a basket dinner in the
park and on the lawns of the
homes. Coffee was furnished by
the Extra Commercial Club.
At one o'clock the formal pro-
gram of the day was begun. Rev.
G. b. Henry gave the address Of
welcome which was responded to
by O. F. Ide, president of the day.
The Extra double quartet gave
several selections. This is must
cal organization OF no small ability
and the music was greatly APP
preciated.
The main address of the day
was given by G. w. Hunt, presi-
dent of the state federation, in the
absence of Secretary E. H. Gun
ningham, who had been called to
Washington. He pleaded for the
continued cooperation Of members
in these times when the, results fol-
which they had hoped seem to be
so slow in materializing.
''Pois n is being injected into
the organization" he said, ''by
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

quit on account of the gloves hurt
their hands.
In the ball games, the farmers of
the north part Of the county won
from the farmers of the south half
| by score of 10 to d; while the
! business men of Audubon won
from the Extra business men by a
score of 9 to /.
/ In the evening the band gave a
concert and moving pictures we're
shown in the park, and every one
went home perfectly satisfied with
the days entertainment.
The following is the list of win
ners of the races for the day:
| Boys under 12:-Morris Robin:
son, LIST; Albert Bntner, End; Merle
Hanmore, 3rd.
Boys under l6:--Curly Jones, lst;
Cameron Johnson. End; Morris
Robinson, Bird.
Girls under 12::-G enevieve lay
land, LIST; Elsie Rasmussen, End;
lrma Larsen, 3rd.
Girls under l6:-Jrma Larsen, LIST;
Helen McLeran; End; Thelma
Mortensen, 3rd.
Free for Ali:-Rodney Henry, lst;s
Ralph Kramer, End; Julius Jorgen-
sen, srd.
Fat Mans Race:--Howe Miller,
LIST; Julius Jorgensen, End; Paul
Siedleman, 3rd.
Sack Race Henry Jorgensen,
LIST; Marius lessen, End; Carmen
johnson, 3rd.
Ihree-Legged Race:--Carl Heck
man and Chas. Tibben, LIST; Dalton
Mueller and VIM. Ruddy. End; Ar
GuuI 1lUDeu anu TClCudIQ Edgd, ora
Tug Of War; South 6 Townships
VOL from North 6 Townships. The
following are the winners:-Pat Fill
more; Henry Holcomp; Chris john
son; Jens Christensen; Dick Chase;
Tom Crees; w. w. johnson; Chris
Reisgaard; James Johnson; ]. w.
}Stetzel. n
j.. Pony Race:-Ffank Dimick, lst;
Jens Petersen, End; Frank Herrick;
3rd
Battle Royal: Bill Ebert, lst;
: Earl Rubel, End.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

those persons who have not the
patience to wait for results for
which it was organized. Otheror-
CARNATIONS are feeling the effect OF
our federation's work more than
many of you know. The handling
of our own products and our pro-
gram which brings producer and
consumer together has brought
about some unusual activity, on
the part of those whose business is
being hurt by such program. All
that is needed to secure our end
lis continued faith in the farm bu-
Ireau for it has already won many
victories and is on the<eve of many
more that are greater STILL"
He pointed out the things that
have been secured from congress
and the state legislature through
the federation; brought out the
fact that officials of the federal re-
serve banks have been apprised
Iof the condition of the farmers
that would not have been possible
without strong central organiza-
ton. Those men who have at
tempted to hinder the farm bureau
movement during the period Of the
war and since, are not the ones
who offered the supreme sacrifice
for democracy, he said.
Three wrestling matches were
pulled off during the day:
Charles Marshall, Atlantic, VS.
Dale Hansen, Anita. lst fall went
to Hansen, l3 minutes, Is seconds
I'd fall went to Hansen, 6 minutes
so seconds.
Harvey Miller, Coon Rapids, vs.
/ Harold Layland, Audubon. Isl
fall went to Layland, 10 minutes
10 seconds; I'd fall was forfeited
to Layland. Miller hurt side.
Claude Wells, Audubon, 5 years
old, VS. Frank Wells, Audubon,
years old. lst fall, Frank, Z min
utes; I'd fall, Claud, 5 minutes
Sd fall, Frank, 3 minutes. The
boys are sons Of Mrs. Claire Eaton
In the boxing bout, Earl Sykes
Oakheld, vs. Riggie Sykes, thu
boys went four rounds and a half
Were going to 60 six rounds for {
knock out but were compelled t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08
Mrs. Miles Kness and children
of Audubon spent Tuesday in
Extra.
For Sale

For Sale
A few registered Spotted Poland
China brood sows for September
farrow. Phone $50.
Chas. and Walter Hensley:
People in need Of monument
work would do we'll to see
If adv F. D. LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.
The Thursday Club is holding
its, first regular netting, this after
noon, after summer vacation, a
the home of Mrs. Boy Herrick.
Big shipment of Tanlac just re
ceived, at ]. T. Kearney's, local
agents--advertisment.
/, VS.. ---
Miss Vivian Bowen commenced
teaching Monday at the Green
school, south of town.
Levi Parrott, east of Anita, had
his, arm broken in two places, last
week. while crankinp his Ford
Chris P. Jensen visited over
Sunday with the Nelson boys, Carl
and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen re.
turned Thursday from two weeks
visit in Marion and Waterloo.
Will party who took small brown
suit case from corner of school yard
containing thermos bottle and Other
small articles, on picnic day, please
rerurn same to Tom Goodwin, xxi
ra. advertisement.
Peter johnson, a one-time resi-
dent of Greeley township, dice
August 10th, at the home of hi.
son, Charles in Bondurant, Iowa.
l
Secondhand DeLaval Cream
Separator, good as new, for sale
at bargain.
corl 8 .Terhune
Mrs. Mary Thielen entertainee
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

People in need Of monument
work would do we'll to see
If adv F. D. LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

just received a large shipment of
the wonderful remedy, Tanlac.
Fhis is the great medicine you have
been hearing so much about. The
remedy that S made such a wonder
full reputation and which has ac-
complished such remarkable results
all over the United States and
Canada. Get your bottle now at
]. T. Kearney's.- advertisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Perry, of
Omaha were here from Saturday
until Monday at the b. B. Perry
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Miss Clara Tibben returned
Tuesday from her vacation trip of
several weeks through Colorado.
While there she visited at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Frank Schlater. y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08
her cousins, Frank Tharnish and
wife, over Sunday.

Miss Bessie Kness is teaching at
No. 3, Audubon township, this
term.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Omaha were here from Saturday
until Monday at the b. B. Perry
home.
MRS. Henry Carter was hostess
to the Mothers Club last Friday
afternoon, the first meeting since
the Club adjourned for the sum-
mer vacation. The program con-
sisted Of readings by Mrs. Barbara
Kommes and Mrs. Wilma Chris
Jensen. A short business meeting
followed, after which delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen Jr.
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
nine-pound boy which arrived at
their home this morning.
Thursday, September 18th, will
be Extra and Brayton Day at the
County Fair.
For Sale
A few purebred big boned fall
iiDuroc males. Phone on 10, Elk
Horn. sis
HAzELHURsT FARM.
| have twelve choice pure blood
Poland China Bears for sale. Prize
es reasonable.
If IL. HENsLEY.
Rev. Henry and family left by
auto, this week, for a visit with
/ Mrs. Henry's people,, who reside
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

A few registered Spotted Poland
China brood sows for September
farrow. Phone $50.
Chas. and Walter Hensley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Dick simpkins has returned
from Des Moines, where she had
been helping care for her new
granddaughter at the Will Voss
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Thursday, September 18th, will
be Extra and Brayton Day at the
County Fair.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08
Mrs. Wesley Donaldson is recov-
ering from serious illness.

Second hand DeLaval Cream
Separator, good as new, for sale at
bargain.
Corl & Terhune
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Rev Henry and family left by
auto, this week, for a visit with
Mrs. Henry's people,, who reside
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Miss Vivian Bowen commenced
teaching Monday at the Green
school, south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Levi Parrott, east of Anita, had
his, arm broken in two places, last
week, while cranking his Ford.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-09-08

Chris P. Jensen visited over
Sunday with the Nelson boys, Carl
and George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Cleared

Str La Bourdonnais (Fr), Captain Rob-
ert; Havre; French Line.
Str Evelyn (Am), Captain Thebald; San
Juan; Bull Insular Line.
Str Gustavsholm (SWed), Captain John
son; Helsngfors; Furness. Witty & Co.
Str Fort Hamilton (Br), Captain Fran
els: Hamilton; Furness Witty &: Co.
Str + Luckenbach (Am), Captain Nc
Clean; Rotterdam; Luckenbach S S Co.
Str Paris (Fr), Captain Maurras; Havre
French Line.
Str sidlaw Range (Br), Captain Weber;
Constantinople; Furness, Witty s. Co.
Otura via Norfolk; Furness Witty & co.
Str Vittorio Emmanuel III (Am1, Cap
tain Chapman; Bremen, Hamburg; Kerr
S S Co.
son; Texas City; Robert L Hague
Str Delaware (Am), Captain Robinson;
Boston; Eastern Co.
Str Jefferson (Am). Captain Horsley;
Norfolk; Old Dominion TRANSPORT.
Str Ell Lago tAm), Captain Lange; New
Orleans; Southern Pacific Co.
Str City Of Montgomery (Am), Captain
Hammond; Savannah; Ocean Co.
Str West Catanace (Am), Captain Knip;
Norfolk; Elder Steel S Co.
Port Antonio; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Amsteldyk DD. Captain PAW;
Amsterdam; Holland-America Line.
Str Songdal (Br). Captain Stray; Rio de
Janeiro S o Stray S Corp
Str West Jaffrey (Am), Captain Williams;
Buenos Ayres; VIM Rountree & Co.
Str Argosy (Am), Captain Baker; Callao;
Vessel. Duyal & CO..
str CHAMPION Anderson Am), Captain
Foster: Perth Amboy; Pan-American Pc
troleum and Transport Co.
Str SHOEMAKER CAMP, Captain Wright:
Bombay; Norton. Lilly & Co.
Str Pesaro ItaD, Captain Bertolini
Naples and Genoa Furness, Witty & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
American Ports

PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Arrved; Strs
Paloma (Cuban). Antilla; Gulfcoast, roTt
Lodovica (ID, New York; Lexington (Br),
Glasgow and Liverpool; Chester Sun. Sa-
bre
Bratiand lNor5, Cape TIayti.
BALTIMORE July 26-Arrived: strs
eNor) Fort Port Maria; west Madallet. Cork
Liberia GD, Norfolk; West Celina, Man
chester. Sailed: strs sutherland. Bor-
deaux and Havre via Philadelphia; Nord-
america DAM, Newport News Vasconia
GBr), London via Norfolk and New York :;
Lake Elon, San Juan Eastern te r,,S Sea- New
Gaines (Nor). Port Maria; Western Star,
Norfolk Grangesberg (swed). Narvik; Re
po Bosro n" July 2s-Arrived: strs City of
Columbus, savannah; sewall's Point Nor,
folk. Sailed: strs Glopcest*r, Norfolk =, and
Island OBJ. Glasgow Oatter 25th).
GALVESTON. July 2e-Arrived: strs FL
Alba, New York; Grace, Dollar (Br>, sa-
vannah; Glasgow Maru (Japo, Hull; meter
ship solarina, Tampico. Sailed: Strs Wcst
Durfee, Liverpool; Navigator tl5r), Li'e--
pool A3mral 7S Goehgsno shP1 B strs o,
duras (Nor), New Orleans; sarnat.s
fNor). Cuban ports; schr Beatrice (Br>,
PORTLAND. Me. July 2e-Arrived: schr
Estelle Kreiger. Norfolk. Sailed: Str Nor
folk, Norfolk.
PORT nADEs, July as-Arrlysa: stra
Creole, New York; Relyo Maru tJap), So .
vannah; Santiago Vera Cruz; SURNAME.
Pot Barros Tamaulipas (MeX>' Mnxiso
ton Rouge. New York: Roche.io (5r).
Banes; Topila. Tamp!co; TrHx!,io. Tam
pico.
str rAJ Jnn soNs Bait BaI5more comsnohe New
York: schr T NJ Barnsdac New York.
Sailed: Str Apache. New. Ior.5.
poia. Adams Norfolk; City Of Atlanta,
Sailed: strs City OF Savannah. New York
l24th); Borneo Maru tJapl; Japan via Los
TAMPA, July 26-Arriveo: Schrs Corin,
thia lHond). Carmen. Mexico; Island
H9ms Iron j H9 9aN,M Noss 1,,v "a
Arrived: schrs annie r Mitchell. New
York for Bath; Ida Gibson New York
for Bucksport.
cHARLnsToN, July 2s--Arrived strs
Jalapa. Copenhagen; CotopaN, Havana
soA1s Edwin G. Farrar, New York; George
H Jones. Baton Rouge: Sallie Persis
Moves. Sailed Str Colorado Springs New
Orleans.
NORFOLK. July 26--Arrived. 25th: strs
White Gate Or), Portland, England Bris-
savannah, .6th: Glofeid (Br). Boston
Newton. New England: Athenic (Br). Lon
Trieste: Thuriand Castle (Br), Galveston
Georgia 30. Galveston; Norman Monarch
(Br), Alexandria. Sailed. 25th; Liberia
" interswiik (Dt). Key West Admiral dc
Ruijtcr (D). New Orleans; Harail ODan>
Earbados; 25th Borghhd (Nor) investor
tBr). Galveston: Marida CNor). Galveston
Mount Vernon (Norl. Antilia; Bradford. E
Jones (schr), New England: Coastwis New
England; j * Mitchell (Schr). Nassau
Admiral Hastings tBr). New Orleans; Bea-
NiEswpo1T NEWS. July ss--Arrivea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Arrived Yesterday

Str Garlic, Tela July Is, 20 United
Fru,t Co; with pass. mails and mdse: Pier
Str Ell Mac. Porto Colombia July IL.
Nangston and Port Morant, July 20; TO
G :, Steamship Co; with mdse; Pier T..
NJ Str Brighton (Nor}, cienfuegos July IS.
M man n,,nni, JHiy is, Port Antonio July go
mdse Pier 26, Il r.
20 str s,, arrow Arrow. Fort Arthur. Tex. July 49,;
Trembly Point. J.
"a; to Ocean Steamship CO; with pass and
sr str 81 sol GALVESTON July 20: to South
err 81 pa cin Co; with mdse; Pier 81. n X.
,,,SStr Grove (Nor). Curacao July II: to
IS klyn
,o str LeGnape, Jacksonvilo July 20. Charles
pass and mdse; Pier So, N r.
L Hagen with crude oil; \ nth st. St R GGyr'
Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with 1877
pass, mails and mdse Pier Ia. K X.
str Taurus (Nor>, Christiania July G;
Pier 2, Constable Hook, n j.
str Erholm (Nor). Ottawa Brook, N S,
~, July ~ to Bennett, Hvoslef & CO. With
Str Oscar, IL (Dan), Copenhagen July
l6 to Funch, Edge & Co, with POI cabin.
20 storage pass, mails and mdsc; 18th
Str Canadian Volunteer (Br). Buenos
Ayres June "a, Montevideo June "a: to
"iiford Mckay. Inc, with mdse; CO.
Str America 90. Genoa July 70. Naples
July IA; to the Italia-Amcrica Line, with
81 first. 166 second cabin. 92S Storage
pass. mails and mdse; anchored In Quar-
antne.
Str George w Truitt jr, Charleston July
"a, to Sexton &; Bryant; anchored off Red
Hook Flats B'klyn.
Str Roanoke. Providence July rs; to
Texas Co; Texas Docks, Bergen Point, N j..
Schr Charlotte A Maxwell Eastern port.
Str Lodovica Uta), Trieste via Phla-
delphia.
Str Mobile City, Honolulu via Panama.
Str Schohare, Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

sshb p,dar tGr,,eyhouna. Detroit; Cora 4
" Waa Il Superior. Herilock, superor Jay
=, , siANpustsy. July 2e-Arrved: stra
irl'll Sailed: strs Rieirnan, IIoughton
=, I HURON. July 2s--Ar.Iyed: Str Glen
=, EscANABA July % sailed: Str Col
g. SOUTH CHICAGO. luly ac-Arrlvea.
Indiana 1Iarbor; Il 4 j; ~, T. n House
w illialn u Schiller. DuNlth Sailed: Strs
Vega, James r Hin. Hacfesfer, Superior;
L X Maher, Buffalo
INDIANA HARBOR, jug a6--Arrived:
STR a a Augustus, South Chicago
GARY, July 26~-Arrived; Stra % C Col
~ ms, Escannba; Thomas lynch, Duluth Z.
Richard Trinble, Superior. Sailed. Strs
August ziesing, Richard TrinLle, su-
perior.
MILWAUKEE, July e0~sated: strs
Saturn buffalo; Munising. Duluth
MARGUERITE, July ao--Arriyod: Str
Argus.
Ashland. July 26-Avrived: Str Reed.
DULUTH, July 26-Arrived: Strs p
Reiss Mcintosh, parseus Campus. WOLF
sierra. II Smith. Block Hutchinson
Hurenlc. Sailed: stis 3 Minch, Den
mark. Adams Widener. wilson, Harvard,
Block, Odanah Bunsen, Ahirns. l. ID Mil
Ter Fargny, c l. lFutchinvon Nye I1urOnic
TWO IIARBORs. July 90 Sailed: strs
BArnun, Dunn jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

Mocreery Co.; l.. s.. Cohen. wash goods
G. +. Lacey. linens, bedding: % Il. 26th st.
McCreery Co.; G. Price, luggage and
trunks; 23 East 18th ri.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Llpmnn Wolfe Co: Miss Gertrude Law
renee. millinery; l7e 5th av.
Frank & Seder; G.. l.. Lyon, basern ent.
Jobs Of sweaters: Affiliated Retail Store,
1872 II way.
Kaufman's Dept store; T. Schwartz,
underwear. lingerie. general merchandise,
mems clothing infants wear: Miss e.
stcecker handkerchicfs. neckwear; 1851
Il way.
PROVIDENCE
j. Samuels e. BRO; j. sullivan, rep
resenting; Miss S. Wasserman Infants
wear. Alfred Fantl, 116 W. 32d st.
Richard's; s.. Berks, merchandise man
ager. new tall frrs suits dresses Commo-
dCic.
Gustav saacl1e. womens ready to wear;
Bresln,
READING, PA.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart D. G. Co
e. J. Dives. rep; 240 Madison av.
Dives, Poneroy & Stewart; Miss o.
Eeescy, muslin underwear; Mrs e. RICH
son av
Kline Eppihiner CO.; D. Mould. coats
ana suits; 432 4th Ak.
RENO. s.E.y.
Morris e Levy Dept. store; Herman
RICisNIcND. VA.
VIZ Houf mar & Co., l., kaufman. under
KoCuI3SIlR. n y.
3. Forman Co. A. Rosenberg. leather
goods, recEewear; Miss shiYe Juniors wear
y. Torman & CO.; Miss MacAullne
sibley Lindsay & curr: Z. s. Austin
Jones. muslin underwear: ] SO Attn av.
stein Bloch Co; {. T. Stott, wooens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
English Ships
Saved America.
Maclay Claims
FORMER Shipping Control
lcr Tempted TO Wish That
Allies Appreciated More
What Was Done for Them,
Boards Fleet Criticized
Lord Inchcape States That
Government Ownership
Can Mean Only Losses


British ship owners saved the United
States during the late war, Sir Joseph
Nsclay, formerly British Shipping
Controller, declared at q dinner given
in his honor at the Hotel Victoria.
London, recently.
CAS- the Primo Minister truly said"
remarked Sir Joseph, British shipping
was the jugular vein during the war,
and If it had been severed humanity
would have been lost By the generous
enterprise of the British ship owners
the empire was saved, France was
saved, Italy was saved, and the
other Allies were saved, even includ-
ing the United States.
an fact, believe that shipping has
saved civilization, and one is tempted
to wish that some of our allies APP
preciated a little more what has been
done for them in chat respect
Opposed to "Ton-for-Ton''
Lord Inchcape, in whose hands the
British government placed the dis
posal of the eX-German tonnage, was
one of the speakers at the dinner.
"Ton for ton during the war was
an attractive cry" he said. For my
own part | will say that l never be-
leved in it, but we have got it. Hav-
ing been beguiled into undertaking
the sale and distribution of the ex-
enemy ships, have often been dis
posed lately to wish to heaven that
every German ship had been sent to
the bottom of the sea.
However, | have already sold the
bulk of the German mercantile marine,
and I will tell you here in the privacy
Of this gathering and in the strictest
confidence that the vessels which |
have sold are the most Indifferent of
the lot, and those which | have still
to dispose Of are far and away the
best of the bunch.
Government Ships Costly
"a horrible suggestion was made to
ME the other day that l might be in
yited to sell the feet of the Shipping
Board as we'll as that of the Common
wealth Of Australia. l don't want to
have anything to do with either
az notice that Premier Hughes
stated recently that the stewards
strike in Australia had cost the gov
half q million pounds. This is flea
bite compared with the loss the tax
payers in America and Australia will
have to pay if they continue to run
merchant ships on government &C
count.
az notice under the rules of the
United States Shipping Board any
member of the stewards department
who may be required to go from one
place to another by rail is to have
rot only frst-class accommodation,
but if he is travelling by night he must
be provided with sleeper. No wonder
that the steamers of the United States
Shipping Board are being laid up and
that they are to be sold.'