davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
VIRGIN AIN THE LAW AND
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. TIE BOTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1921.
Sarah Taylor Brown. Plaintiff
Against
John Brown Defendant
IN CIIANCERY.

IN CTIANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
n divorce from the bond of matrimony
by the plaintiff from the defendant
on the ground of dcscrtion.
An affidavit having been made and
fled that diligence has been used
by and on behalf of the plaintiri to
ascertain in what county or corpora
ZION the defendant, John Brown. is.
without effect, and that she does not
know the whereabouts OF the said
defendant, ii is ordered that he an
pear here within ten days after due
publication of this order and do what
is necessary TO protect his interest
in this suit.
\ Copy-Tcsto:
LUTHER LIBRY.
Clerk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
READS Plea FOR NEEDY;
AIDS C|TY's SUFFERING
"1nasInuch" Contributes to Fund
With Which Associated Charities
Will CnrrY on Work.

Inspired by an article. the burden
or which was founded on the biblical.
"lnasmuch as We have done IL unto
,hc least OF these, my brethren. yc
have done It unto me" appearing in
The Times Dispatch last Sunday, and
which article contained an appeal for
the Associated Charities. IL donor
signing himself. "Inasmuch." ycster-
day made his contribution to the fund
through this paper.
Did thcy but know the needs OF the
associated Charities, OF the wonder
- work 1t is doing, OF the mouths
it is feeding, OF the backs IT is cloth
ing. and those for whom it is pro-
vidinG shelter from the elements.
there are othcrs who would bc moved
by Chrirts uttcraucc, "lnasmuch.'
The kEs ociatcd Charities sim is far
short of it's uUota--thc absolute
minimum on which u viii bc able TO
do what 1t not only wants to do. but
must do, IL hunger and suffering, II
PM. and anguish and privation. in
some slight measure at least, arc 10
hc allcviatch.
Tho needs Of IN" hundreds de-
pcndan, upon tho Associated Charities
Tor tho necessities whcrcwitn 10 hold
body ana soul together hay" not di
rniulshcd with diminution Of the hot
weather. ana who VIII say. even I'm
the face Of lowered temperature
and lcsscncd humidity, with It's at
,eudHut relief, that the hot weather is
over. July is but half over and Au-
JriIst yet is TO come.
%ot only will the needs OF the IS
zprnicd charities continue through
on, tho rest of this month and all or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16

Southern Association Results.
New Orleans. so. Little Rock. H..
Nashville. o. Birmingham, ..
Chattanooga, ): Atlanta, 4.
Mobile, o.: Memphis, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
WANTS MEETING OF
MEMORIAL AWARDING
BODIES TO BE OPEN

lConlInued .,roln First rngel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-16
WORST ELECTRICAL AND
transform IN 8 YEARS
SWEEPS OVER WASHINGTON

lC0mtlnmcd Frnm EIrsi rnnn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Peculiar Case Is Settled

Mrs. Elmer Lienemann and Cliff
ford Lienemann settled the suit over
the inheritance OF the p. B. Liene-
mann estate out of court in Winter
set last week. Mrs. Lienemann gets
$4,000, which is one-third of the
estate, and Clifford Lienemann pays
the court costs. On Nov. %, 1920,
p. B. Lienemann, his wife, Elmer
Lienemann, his son, and Elmer's g.
year-old daughter were killed by an
engine while crossing the tracks at
Van Meter in an automobile. Mrs.
Elmer Lienemann was the only sur
viving occupant of the car. Clifford
Lienemann, che only surviving child
OF p. B Lienemann, claimed title to
the whole estate. Mrs. Elmer Liene-
mann set up the claim that Esther,
the 3-year-old daughter, survived
the others and that she did not die
until after her father and grand
parents had died, and that conse-
quently she would inherit her daugh-
ter's share. The case was set for
trial but before II fairly commenced
the attorneys for both sides effected
a compromise. 1t was contended
that while the little girl was appar-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Many Iowans Bankrupt

During che period from July 1,
1920 to October IA, 1921, there has
been filed in the United States dis
trict court in Creston total of SIX
ty-four petitions in bankruptcy. OF
these, fifty-six were voluntary petit
lions or petitions in which the petit
toner claimed to be bankrupt. and
eight involuntary petitions or petit
tions to adjudge another person or
firm bankrupt.
OF the total Of sixty-four petitions
forty-five were filed by farmers or
farmers wives and eighteen were fill
ed by manufacturers, merchants,
professional men, mechanics, house
wives or business men. One petit
ton was dismissed after trial by
jury, that being an involuntary petit
ton against a Braddyville, Page
county, mercantile firm.
or the forty-five farmers or farm
ers' wives who filed petitions twen-
Ly-LuT6S WcIc tCudul ldi mSlos oS'-
enteen were farm owners and five
gave their occupations as house,
wives. One petition was filed by a
woman from Mt. Etna, Adams coun-
ty, who gave her occupation as that
of domestic servant and listed her
liabilities at s1,025. She listed no
assets. OF the other petitions filed
one was by a dentist, one by a retail
grocer, one by mechanic, one by a
truck driver, nine by merchants,
one by a manufacturer, one by a
housewife, one by hotel and livery
man and one by blacksmith.
OF the total of sixty-four petit
tions filed, fifty-one have been filed
since January /. of this year. Sep
TENDER of this year was the biggest
month for the filing Of bankruptcy
petitions, fifteen being filed during
the month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
AMERICAN LEGION WINNERS

The report of the committee in
charge of the dance given by the
Lloyd Head post of the American
Legion at Glenwood is: Sale of
2,553 tickets at SO cents each and
other donations. s1,327.5o; cost of
car given away, truss rod and gaso-
line, $523. which with other ex-
penses left net balance Of S563.72
for the post.
Sheriff w. A Sprague was one Of
the committee, found out later that
while he was thus engaged some
crook stole five of his best spring
chickens and escaped unmolested.
"He certainly had nerve to steal
my chickens within the shadow OF
the county JAIL" said the sheriff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
SWINE FEEDERS DAY NOV. is
Evvard Has Many Interesting and
Practical Experiments to Show
On Swine Feeders Day.

How to produce pork at the least
feed cost and with less labor and get
a profit. how to feed mineral mix
lures, how commercial feeds COM
pare with Iowa corn, and many 9TH
er questions of special interest to
Iowa feeders and swine growers will
be the subjects discussed at the
Iowa Swine Feeders Day, to be held
ct Iowa State College, November Is.
According to John M. Evvard, in
charge Of swine experiments, the
pigs he has been working with dur
ing the past year will be in the best
shape to demonstrate the practical
phases of his work.
Each year Mr.. Eyvard plans ex-
periments that will be of the great
est help to the farmers Of Iowa. He
takes ordinary corn-belt hogs and
places them under Iowa conditions
and keeps tab ON their life history.
These results are of such practical
nature that feeders and breeders
come from all parts of the United
States to get the results. Last year
over 500 attended.
Work with mineral mixtures will
furnish one of the important parts
of this years tests, says Mr.. Evvard.
He has forty lots on feed in this test
and has used all kinds OF mixtures.
Also he has been feeding all kinds
OF rations, practical and impractical
to find out what kinds OF a ration
pays the best. Work with CONNER
cial feeds has been continued and
further results on many other ex-
periments under way will be an
nounced. Feeding of clovers of all
kinds in connection with rations, in
Guiding the new HUFFMAN white an
nual clover have been tried out dur
ing the past season and interesting
results have been obtained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
ROSS EVANGELICAL CHURCH

The third quarterly meeting for
this conference year will be held
over next Sunday. There will be
services on Friday evening at 7:45,
and on Saturday afternoon at 2:00.
The business meeting will be held
at the close OF the service on Friday
evening. The Sunday services are
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon and communion at IL.
German service at 3 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1859
p. m.
Preaching service at p. m.
Rev. C. l.. Fuller, of Audubon.
will preach on Friday evening and
Sunday morning.
Last Sunday evenings service was
we'll attended. The violin solo By
Maxwell Ehlert and the song by the
children were greatly enjoyed by all.
Everybody is cordially invited 60 all
the services OF the church.
F. w. Koenig, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
son IS MAKING GOOD

Reuben H. Koenig, for the last
three years a member of the high
school faculty in Charles City. but
more recently a student in the North
western university dental school of
Chicago, has been elected president
Of the freshman class. He is a
pledge of the XII Psi Phi fraternity
of the same institution. He is also
a member of the Lions club of
Charles City, and represented the
club at the international convention
at Oakland, CAL, last July. His par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Koenig,
reside at Ross, where Mr.. Koenig is
pastor of the Evangelical church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

the whole yard lighted up by the
blaze.
The neighbors were called in and
they succeeded in saving the barn
which is only about five or six rods
from the crib. The paint on the
barn was quite badly scorched but
no serious damage was done.
The only articles which were saw
ed from the blaze were the clover
seed which was stored in the crib,
the tanning mill and few other
small articles which we're easily ac-
cessible to the door.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Friend Proves to BE Thief

Liberty bonds to the value OF $500
stolen from the safe in the office Of
Joseph M. Drees and John A. Drees
were recovered Friday afternoon
when II. M. Stoner, special agent
from the office of the attorney-gen-
eral at, Des Moines, and County At
torney w. 1. Saul, OF Carroll, put a
suspect on the grill" and obtained
his confession. The bonds were inn
mediately returned.
Monday afternoon Joseph M.
Drees placed some new bonds, two
Of $50 denomination and one OF
500 denomination, in his office
safe. In conversation with his son
he mentioned the fact that he had
just placed the bonds in the safe and
also stated that he might wish to
open the safe that night and would
like to have his son leave the safe
unlocked. va
During this conversation an &C
quaintance stood in an adjoining
room using the telephone and over
heard Mr.. Drees, Jr., tell his father
that he would leave the combination
in such a position that quarter
turn would permit 1t to be opened.
Next morning the bonds had dis
appeared. A book lying on top Of
the safe showed where the thief had
scratched three matches to give him
light enough to work by, and the
burned match stubs we're lying on
the floor. Mr.. Stoner, who is in
Adair to obtain evidence in muir
der trial, was notified and made an
examination of the offices. His ex-
animation proved that the thief had
entered through a rear door, and
other clews found indicated to his
mind who had committed the crime.
Wednesday afternoon the suspect
ed thief was brought before the Of
ficers and there was told every de-
tail of the crime. He then admitted
the theft of the bonds and agreed to
return them at once. He is a mar
ried man, and 1t is quite likely, ac-
cording to Mr.. Dress that he will
not be prosecuted.
1t is alleged that this constitutes
the second ioffense for this same
man, another business man claiming
that his safe was robbed of $50 in
cash under quite similar circum-
stances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Beginning Saturday at 10 a. M,
the ladies of our church will hold a
food sale at the Ripley Plumbing
Shop. Everybody do your part and
make this sale success.
The pastor will be absent next
Sunday morning to hold the quar-
terly meeting and communion serv-
ice at Ross, but we will have an old
time class meeting instead of the
regular service. Come.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, follow
ed by class meeting.
Y. p. A. at TOO p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
10 W A N Z W s
MATTERS OF GENERAL IN.
TEREsT FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE.
4 . 4 4 = = {
Harlan Man Missing


Rasmus Jepson, man 70 years
OF age, left Harlan August "a to go
upon a voyage, to Denmark, where
he expected to remain IL suited with
his old home. He was due to take
the steamer Frederick VIII from
New York on August rs.
A letter from Rasmus' brother.
who lives at Aalborg. Denmark, and
who was expecting Rasmus' arrival,
saying that Rasmus did not reach
Denmark on the Frederick, has
reached Harlan and that the officers
of the ship knew nothing about him;
that ne had not come aboard at New
York.
The old gentleman bought his
ticket from the Hertert agency in
Harlan, and Peter Heintz saw him
safely aboard q Great Western train
bound for Chicago. Mr.. Jepsop car
ried some 5000 with him in currency
in an envelope. Mr.. Heintz urged
him to get travellers checks, but he
preferred to take the money. 1t is
feared he met with foul play be-
tween Harlan and New York. The
Hertert office is investigating.
Mr.. Jepson was man without
tamily. His wife died some years
sgo, and they had no children. He
had lived with various families in
the Cuppy's Grove neighborhood
since the death of his wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

emily dead, her heart had not ceased
to function until after her grandpar-
ents and her father had expired. 1t
is well established in medical law
that person is actually and legally
dead when every organ of the body
ceases to function, and it was on this
question that Mrs. Lienemann was
able to compromise On share of the
estate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Married at Midnight

Mayor C. Il. Owen, OF Red Oak,
was called upon to perform duty
last Saturday night that had not oc-
Cured to him as one of the duties of
a city mayors Sunday morning it
seemed all dream to him, but it
proved an actual fact that he had
performed a marriage ceremony.
Arthur c. Webb, of Clarinda, went
20 Coin Saturday to call on his
sweetheart, Miss Thelma Ramsey.
During the evenings conversation
Arthur popped the question, and was
accepted. Thereafter some deliber-
alton as to the date the wedding was
TO take place, a decision was reach
ed that it was to take place at once,
The brides parents were told Of the
decision, and invited to the wedding.
While the bride and her parents
were dressing for the occasion, Ar
thur was cranking his Ford. The
wedding party arrived in Red Oak
about 1880 Saturday night. County
Clerk F. Y. Barnes was aroused from
his slumbers and prevailed upon to
go to the court house and issue Ii
cense. Then search was made for
Mayor owen and he was found
sound asleep at his home. He was
aroused and told what was wanted.
He accompanied the party to the
mayors office and pronounced Ar
thur Webb and Miss Thelma Ram
sey man and wife, after which the
party returned from whence they
came, happy and satisfied with the
service rendeted by Red Oak Off
cials.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Chicken thieves at work in the
vicinity of Persia have a queer
sense of humor, and adding insult
to injury Is about the height of
their ambition, judging from an in
cident that has Just occurred.
The gangsters who stole all the
poultry belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Evans, elderly people, left
one lone rooster of unknown age. To
this rooster the thieves attached a
tag on which was written:
"We'll come back after you next
year"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

feet. During the course of the fall
the back of his head and neck struck
a limb of the tree. 1t was believed
his neck was broken but it was dis
covered this lungs were ruptured
Hodges shot a squirrels nest in the
tree and then decided to climb the
tree to ascertain IL he had killed a
squirrel in the nest. Roy Bryant
accompanied Hodges on the hunting
trip. He was only a short distance
away when Hodges fell, but was I'M
able to explain what caused the fall.
The injured man died within short
time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Fire Causes Much Damage

Fire which was discovered about
1880 Thursday evening, destroyed
the large double corncrib and about
5000 bushels of corn on the David
Hope farm, nine miles northwest of
Atlantic. Only the quick work of
neighbors saved the barn from being
destroyed in the blaze.
1t is estimated that the loss on the
crib alone will amount to about ST.
900. There was very little insurance
carried on either the crib or the corn
and Mr.. Hope said that 1t would not
anywhere near cover the loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, who
live on the farm, had retired for the
night earlier in the evening. About
1880 Mr.. Smith awakened to see
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
TAKEN UP

Five spring shoats were taken up
at my place Saturday morning. Own
err can have same by proving ewner-
ship and paying expenses.
41-3 ]. H. Wolfe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
TRUCK ENDGATE LOST

Lost, endgate to truck, between
Elk Horn and Audubon. Endgate
has the words Carroll. Iowa" in the
back OF it. Finder notify this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
GOOD BoaRs FOR SALE

A few good Poland China boars
for sale. Priced right to sell. Are Of
well-known breed. Phone 24A32.
Thos Campbell. 40-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Companion Fell Out Of Sight

Ben Fude was standing by the
railroad tracks at Coal Valley talk
ing to Harry Frank. when he sud-
denly disappeared. Where did you
go, Benz" yelled Frank. Down
here" Fude replied family. Fude
had dropped into we'll He had
been standing on the old planks and
they gave way. The well was TWEEN
ty feet deep and the water was up to
his chin. Frank ran for rope and
pulled him out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Our football team Is working hard
and improving; support them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
yiola--Mt. Zion

We enjoyed very successful
service last Sunday evening. There
was splendid attendance and In
terest Remember the service next
Sunday evening. The work of the
Alliance is coming nicely.
Preaching at a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. P. A. at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, s D. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
Killed Hunting Squirrels

hllioU nunting squirrels
Archie L. Hodges was accidentally
killed when he fell out Of a tree
while hunting squirrels near Water
loo. He fell q distance Of thirty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

The Republicans advertising
columns are read by nearly
every man, woman and child
in Audubon county, there
fore they are the best place
to do your advertising.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

Football, Friday at 1918, Admis-
sion 4Oc.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
American Ports

BALTIMORE. oct ls-Arrived strs Ev-
.rett, Boston; West Quechee. liverpool
Hhaliron (0k), Port Maria; Bowden (Nor)
Kingston, Robin Gray. Rio d Janeiro.
sailed 9trs Ossnoke. Philadelphia. Ecua-
dor. Havana, Los Angeles. etc. via Norfolk
schr bradford r Jones. Norfolk
BOSTON, Oc, 1s--Arrived: S,rs Gulf-
land, Port Arthur. pcranof. Hamburg and
Brem-rhsven. Harvey II Brown. Norfolk,
Indinn, Baltimore. Howard. baltimore VIA
No<toik: Matoa, Bangor for Norfolk. on
tarlo: Philadelphia Oat,er four oct ~.
Sailed Str- City OF komc Savannah. +
II Devcrcux, Norfolk Gloucester Norfolk
ana baltimore; Helenus CBr). New York
Knthlambn tBr). Now York and Thiln-
dnlpha ,ran!an (Hr,. Liverpool and Mnn-
chester an GIL U3r) Havana. Cr-ist obal
md t.Tt Iimon, .Maldcgaard. Norfolk.
JAcksONv1rLn. Oct ls-Arrivrd: strs
Cr"tan. Baltimore. Comnnrhc, Baltimore:
nchr Augusta w SNOW. str Aruha. Ven
c1uc'a Sailed: strs cur King Port
Arthur Adra (bD. London and Stettin
Via Hrunswick
NoRroLK. oct ls-Arrived nth. sfrs
on" Nnru 'J"p) Portland. orr. lsth.
hesfn lHrl. Portland ORC, Macomet liam
my or IyrulH fnr), Gibraitar Monsineyro
%. Galveston bolivian ll5Ij. Bruns,yIclt X ,
sil"n," Of r"xns, 'l"yroi Astronomer Gir),
San Pedro; l"r~indni9 CRr). philadrl-
nha sailed, nm; Ldm CNoD pucrlo.
Venrachsr CBr). Rouon. tlnchiey 1Br)
havana coron tNor, RIO dc Jnnciro;
G"thla swedl. Darbodoe Scwails Points
New England: Mercedes do IarrinAga
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

Naples and Marsciles: James w Elwell
str Marayl CBp, capta!n Niskerson.
Str Georgia NtaN. Captain Martinolch,
Malta and Palermo; Phelps Bros.
Str Eastern Dawn (An). Captain Seren-
sen. Antwerp and Rotterdam; Black Dia-
mond s Co
Str Glensloy (Br). Captain Edwards Lon
str Chicago City, (Brl. Captain Martin,
Str City OF Madras (Br), Captain Graz,
alexandria and Piraeus; Norton, Lilly q
Str Fort Hamilton (Brl, CAPTAIN Francis.
str Silene (Fr) Captain Pierre. Cadiz
and Tansler; Three Star Line
Str Gulfstar (Am), Captain Nikklesser,
Ttl''c1' Str CORN NJ tpan5, Captain stabcll. Esb-
jerc: A O Anderson & Co.
Str Banka Glutch. captan 0uws 81, si,a nd' nd
Edye g. Co
Str valacis OBJ. Captain Peel. palti-
Str Norwalk {Am). Captain Call, Boston !;
Str Lake Bridge (Am). Captain R!ehl.
Baltimore Halschaw Co.. cXaa
wick Mobile and Tampa; Mallory Co,
Str Kentuckian tAm). Captain forsyth'
Philadelphia; United Americsn Lines, mrr.oa1 tTe'
Trinidad to Perth AmboS; Furness. Withy
& GO ,
str Richconcal (Am>, Captain zuvic'
Tuxparn: McAlllster Bros. ~
Havana aud Vera cruz; Luis Lanso
Str Somerset (An>. Captain Pfiel. Ham
burg Robert L Hague ~ co...,,
Barbrick, Fort robos; Robert J. Hague
Str George II Jones fAm1i Captain Ban
schr WaeGwoltic CBr). Captain Bierley.
Norfolk; j y whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Charles r. Page Quits
Insurance Syndicate

Charles R. Page, manager of Syndi-
cate "a" of the American Marine In
surance Syndicates, yesterday resigned
to become manager OF the Atlantic Ma
rine Department of the Firemen's Fund
and Home Fire and Marine Insurance
Companies. President Levison of the
concerns announced that Mr.. Page would
succeed F. H. and C. R. Osborn, who
have resigned, effective on December 81.
Mr.. Page entered the employ of the
Marine Department of the Firemen' 5
Fund in San Francisco twenty years
ago, following his graduation from Yale,
and resigned in October, 1917, when he
was appointed q member Of the Shipping
Board by President Wilson. Upon the
organization Of the American Marine
Insurance Syndicates, he became man
as r of Syndicate "A now merged into
the United States Salvage Association,
from which position he is retiring at the
end of the year.
f. H. and c. R. Osborn have made no
announcement respecting their future
plans beyond the fact that T. II. Osborn
will spend the winter at his home in
Miami, Fla.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

ernment. While most of the steamship
men feel that the time is not oppor-
tune for the change. they will endeavor
to draft plan that will be practical as
trade has taken place.
The invitation to attend the London
conference of ship owners will be dis
cussed, it is UNDERSTOOD This meeting
will be held on November "a and will
give attention to such international
questions as through bills of lading,
theft at sea, loadline regulations and
other matters. The association will de-
eide whether it Will appoint represen-
tatiVes to attend.