davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Blocked Kick
Causes Defeat
OF Local T can,
New Englanders Score Safe.
~ Just Before the Final
Whistle, and Win. 9 to Z

BY defeating the Columbia Univer-
sty football team on South Field yes
terday afternoon . to 7. by virtue of
touchdown, goal after touchdown
and safety, the Amherst college
eleven furnished one of the biggest up
sots in the annals OF Columbia foots
hail.
The Columbia eleven made poor
showing against a team that was ex-
pected to provide, hut vigorous work
out for the local team. Frequent
lumblins and poor punting were the
outstanding causes for the home teams
defeat.
Amherst was the first to score. On
an exchange Of punts, Freeman, the
columbia Quarterback, fumbled one
from the foot Of Elliott. the visiting
fullback. Scovil of Columbia recovered,
but after three rushes failed to gain,
Thornton kicked short and high, Wing
OF Amherst running the ball back
thirty yards. Elliott threw long pass
to Davidson who ran ten yards for a
touchdown. Elliott kicked the goal
NO further scoring was done in the
first half. The half ended with Am
herst IN possession OF the ball in mid
field.
The players seemed to have new
lease of life at the beginning of the
second half for Koppisch on the first
play ran the ball back thirty yards,
but q Columbia forward pass was
gathered in by Wing. Amherst was
stopped by the Columbia line losing
the ball on downs. Two end runs and
a beautiful forward pass, Freeman to
forsythe, melted twenty-five yards and
on the next play Mosxczenski slid
around his own right end for a touch
down. Thornton kicked the goal, tying
the score. With but five minutes re-
naming to play in the fourth quarter,
DE Stefano's punt out OF danger was
blocked by Adams, the Amherst left
tackle. the ball rolling back over the
goal line for a safety, making two
points and the victory. Amherst made:
seven first downs during the afternoon
to three fl. Coiumbia
Two of Coiumbia's seven forward
passes were completed Amherst had
four successful out Of ten attempts.
The lineup:
Amherst Coz Position. Columbia 17p
davidson (Capt).. 4. u. .............. Brodil
Clapp. .......-.... r. T. ...........Meycr
Worcester II. 6. .......... Waldsr
Winch ..-...,...,,. c. ...,.,.,.,..... Fargo
plimpton ...,.,,... L. c. .... .Scovil (capt)
Adalns ..,....... l.. T. $500. .., Galloway
Wilians. .......... L. n ..........,. Pullyri
Winslcw. ......., q. T. ......... Freeman
NJ ptin ' X |. + + +. KiSoDnis eb
Niliott .-...,..... f. b. ....... Moszczenski
'Touchdowns - Davidson. Alosxc2ensl,i
Goals from touchdo wns-Thornton Elliott
stitutiors-Amherst: Martin for Reus-
wig. Clark for Plimptoa, plimpton TO,
Clark. Columbia: DE Stefano for Noppisch
forsythe for Pullyn, koppisch for Thorn
Crowley, Bowdoin. Umpire-R. w. okeson
i.ehigh: Head Nnesman-C. Thurber, Cot
gate. Time of periods-~'Two of twelve ano
fan To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Yale Scrubs Defeated

TnUehdDwns. -ti1rbtrf. I.nnn@ rnhu. i,ay
slrg"1. culver RI. fsysis tram touchdr IN
/IDufffHsn "a. GHli@k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
n. Y. Z. WalIops Hobart i'm First
Contest Of Season by 20 to @

Hobart (6)

y. Y. |. t@6) Position. Hobart (0)
.A''aiNs .......,. l., II. ......,.... Loshry
Burhcwit ......,. l.. T. ........... K~ause
MacoNhper ..'..,. l.. Il. ....,.,.... Howe
A"els'eip. ..,,,.. Center .......... Gorman
quincy ...-..... K. G. .......... dder
Weat herdon. r. r. .......... Voct
iArtasky .-......, 4. r. ........ 49,. Hogan.
Genres .--....., -. 3. .......... Gasper
Neinhei:ncr. l.. Ii. Is. ........... Clark
Mayer. ...,.... r. II. Il. ........ DALEY
ryan ..,.....-. +, 3. .......,. Stearrs
Touchd owns---N efnhclmcr g sehre. .
Goals from toucndo wn--Adclstcin g. Ref
cree II eneage, Dartmouth. Umpire
Joonnelly. Trinity. Substitutes-N Y. u
,b'ourginon for Sehres, Nelson for Ryan,
Bates for Burkewt. Rosenberg Cor Ma
comoer' Throop for Tartasky. Meyer for
quincy Macram for Nelson. Euces for
Nelnhetmcr, La Guardla for Adams, Fo-
part The!bergoil for Daley. Time Of
halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Touchdowns Thornton go, schlecken-
boyer 60 Downev (2) York (3), SAWYER
Cately, Meyers 90; Mahonev. coal fro.si
1ouehdo wn--Thorn.on, strand fSl. nrick
strand for Lesko, schleck.ubsyer Tor Fai-
Ion Woodward FOR FITZPATRICK. TIeaiy for
Wood ward. Downey for I3rickley T.esl1o
Cor csmpion. York for Ciately. Mahoney
fer Meyers Fitzpatrick for SchiicSenbeysr.
Sawyer for Mahoncy, johnson for Moran.
Stephenson for Fitzpatrick. ConiH for
nownes, powney for Shankey. Brcalcy FOR
howney. Stein for Bowler. Tadden fer
Iarkin, Calnpion for Lesko. Whitnore for
l.ar.>in. Bautot for Fricklcy. Cravath for
Whitmore. Downcv for Toutot. Crowley for
~trin, McAneny for SAWYER, Corseilo for
johnson, Theis for ~icAneny. Mahoney for
Meyers. Sodarili for Crowley; Washington
College Walls for Russell, Ruark for
Flowers
Referee = a; NJ. Fsrrier. Dartmouth.
Umpire. NJ. Corryel. Pennsylvania.
lead lincsman--A. G Maxwell, Brown.
Time of perioda--l0 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Touchdown Drummer. Substitutions ---
Lafayette: Chlckenoski FOR l.ehecta Russ
for SchYah Schwab for Russ. Brennan for
BruAner, Mittenger fo~ Williams, Irulnmci
for peibe Pttsbureh: petcra fer Seidel
son. Kelley for Mclean. Winterburn for
Bycrs. Da vcs for r. Williams. Coonna for
Hewitt. Roferec-R. W. Maxwell Swarth
more. Umpire-ll. II. Taggert. Rochester.
Head lnesnan-~G. Buttcrfeld, Georgetown.
Time OF periode--l2 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

Goal from he,d--Brewer Substitutions--
Rutgers Ecthsrdt Tor Raube. Chandler
FOR Summerill. Ma!oncy for DUFFY, King
man for Chandlcr DUTY for i.enkert Eel
Ter for scudder, cyrsno FOR haube, Red
Maryland W. Hrewes for Clark; Paga-
nucci for Mc9uade. Rcferee~-II. Fisher.
Columbia. Cmylre---H. +. C;illinder, Yale.
Head ,nesnan-i. ~ Andrews. Yale.
Tune % periods--la minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
RETIRED BANKER IN
GHOST CITY STILL
STAYS IN BUSINESS

DUTCH FLAT Cal, Dec. IA
Promptly at nine o'clock each morn
ing, John Nicholas, retired banked
here, opens his place of business,
spends a few minutes behind the
counter2as though to wait ON GUS
TONER'S sits for a time on the front
porch and then goes home. Every
Ting in the bank, including the
scales, which have weighed millions
Of dollars worth OF. gold dust, is kept
intact but there is no money in, the
safe and no business is contracted.
Nichols kept his bank open for
more than twenty years after the
hydraulic mines closed, but finally
liquidated five years ago. He came
here as a youth in 1862 and for thirty
years handled an average of $4,000
annually in gold dust, tne depq6itors
often refusing even to accept "a re-
ceipt. 80
After closing his bank Nichols
went tot he city to live, but soon re-
turned, saying he. was not content
to make his home elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE GREAT
DEAL TO SAY ABOUT RUNNING
EUROPE; ONE is IN PARLIAMENT
IA American wo-

LONDON, Dec. IA American VIC
men are running Europe!
Some of them are doing it directly,
as Lady Astor, American girl who sits
in Parliament. Others run things in
directly BY marrying leading men.
Look at this list:
Grace Edwina Kinds, daughter of
a former American minister to Brazil
is the wife Of Earl Curzon. He's Brit
ish foreign minister and leader in the
House of Lords-the biggest figure in
British politics except Premier Lloyd
George. ~
Lady Lee of Fareham was Miss
Ruth Moore, daughter of ]. G. Moore
of New York. Her husband is the
first lord of the admiralty. That's
what the British call their secretary
pf the navy. He's at the Washington
ARMS conference now.
Il And Miss, Ellen Field, daughter of
Marshal Field OF Chicago, is wife of
Admiral Lord Beatty, first sea lord of
the admiralty ----
= The Duchess of Marlborough was
Miss Gladys Deacon. another Ameri-
can girl.
The Earl of Granard, greatest land
owner in England, has as his wife
Miss Beatrice Ogden Mills, daughter.
of New York millionaire.
Miss Alberta Sturges of New York,
is wife OF the Earl of Sandwich,
who's been undersecretary in a num-
Der of british cabinets and who was
chairman of the Central Prisoners of
War Committee during the war.
A leading German diplomat is Bar
on Wilhelm Won Schoen, ambassador
to Poland. The baroness was Miss
Catherine Birney of Washington.
Other leading American women in
Europe are:
Ethel Wyman of Detroit, now wife
of Count Won Lerchenfeld, premier of
Bavaria.
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of
the former German ambassador to |
the United States.
The widow of Prince Christopher of |
Greece, known as the dollar prin- !,
cess" formerly Mrs. w. B. Leeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
ROBBING MAILS
NOW BEST WAY
7 D &c I KILLED
Veteran Postal Inspector, in
Interview, Says Bandits
Life Far From Soft

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. IA
Robbing government trains is a. dan
gerous and unremunerative occupa-
ton, according to Joe P. z Johnson,
post office inspector here in charge
of the Kansas City district. Johnson
admits that registered mail robDeries
have been in. distinct vogue recently,
but he insists that they do not really
offer the opportunity to get rich
quick that those who attempt them
believe exists.
Rather, says Johnson, they offer a
remarkable opportunity to get killed
OF sent to prison quick. Then he
recites the fates that have overtaken
many mail bandits. go
They all get killed 9r send to prIs-
On in the long rum he remarks, land
usually it isn't such a very long run,
either.
Robbing the mails, the. veteran post
office inspector says, probably will be
less attractive than ever since the
government has stationed marine
guards on trains carrying valuable
mails, and provided escorts of devil
dogs" for mail trains and guards for
rooms where mail is handled, The
instruction given the marines are
very explicit. 1t is a guards duty to
know who is authoyized to handle
mail, and to allow no one else to
handle it. 1t is his duty to know VINO
is permitted in the room or Car
where mail is handled and to permit
no one else there. 1t is his duty, in
case anyone attempts to rob the mail,
TO take that person ccad or alive, or
be able to show satisfactory reason
why. And the reasons needs to be
good one.
Under Secretary Denby's orders
says Johnson, about the only reason
that is considered valid is. that the
bandit has killed the marine first"
There has been an epidemic of
mail robberies recently Johnson
continued. Il believe the reason is
that a lot of young fellows believe
there is easy money in large amounts
tc be had. That is mistake. Ordi-
narily the loot obtained from regis
tered sacks is not easily negotiable,
and the bandit, even if he gets away
with it, gets small proportion of
he value of the loot"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Use Parcel Post
To Carry Material
Needed For Bridge

WEAVERVILLE, Cal, Dec. IA. =
Parcel post was used recently to
bring to Weaverville material for a
cable suspension bridge across the
Trinity river near here. The bridge
is 240 feet long and seven feet vice
and nearly all the construction is of
steel. All the material, except the
following, which was cut here, was
shipped from Sacramento in the mail.
The bridge is designed forc pedes-'
TRANS and saddle horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
STUDENTS DO asruNrsu

OXFORD, Engs Dec. 1.-THE st.
Giles. Stunt Clubs is Oxford's latest
freak club. ..ilts members in the even
ing perform trick cycling feats in st.
Giles Street
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

People of the United States spend
enough money for candy and ice
cream annually to build a, half
dozen super-dreadnaugbts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

AMERICAN WOMEN WHO ARE
RUNNING EUROPE. FROM TOP
TO BOTTOM. COUNTESS OF GRA-
COUNTESS OF SANDWICH,
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH,
Won SCHOEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

Beautiful Christmas boxes of
every favorite brand, such as Fat
ina, Chesterfield Lucky Strike,
and all brands. A very beautiful
gift package of Pail Mall Cigar
cites. ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
JEWS NEED COURAGE,
MESSAGE ON NEW YEAR
They Must Be D;gnified in
Persecution, Says Rabbi.

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
was celebrated yesterday in synagogues
throughout the city. At the Temple
BETHEL. Fifth avenue and Seventy
sixth street. Rabbi Schulman preached
courage to face the relativities of life.
His subject was 1.-The Good Way for
the Jew and the World" He said:
AS long as the word Jew will con-
tinue to be abused by peoples who are
not sufficiently educated morally to
treat 1t with respect. so long will every
chivairous. loyal, generous and unselfish
Jew stand by 1t.
I'VE must think Of the jew not In
national terms at ALL but as the expo
nent Of purely religious and moral val
ues. as the man with the humanitarian
ideals of his prophets. destined to live
among and cooperate with all men.
Judaism Is the soul Of great historic
people, whose ideals transcended the
boundaries Of land and the divisions of
races. and whose purpose Is the NOR
alization of men and their spiritual ed
ucation."
Rabbi Schulnlan spoke of the perse-
cution of the Jews now and in all ages
and declared that they must meet II
with dignity and uncompromising
courage"
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
MOTOR CAR HER RIVAL,
ASSERTS WIFE, SUING
Mrs. kloorfain Blares a Sec
ond Hand Machine.

The reason that Mrs. Max L. kloor-
fain of 100 Monroe street, Brooklyn. ap-
piled in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
for separation from Max E. Kloorfain
of 22 Debevoise street, Brooklyn. was
that her husband spent SO much time
tlnkering with his second hand automo-
bile that 1t was imic ssible for her to tell
which he had marc;e1. her or the car.
At least four-fiths cf his time, She de-
clares, has been spent under the auto
mobile. fixing it and saying things to 1t
In words that no husband should know
Mrs. Kloorfain's complaint says that
they were married or March 3 of this
year and that her husband acquired the
second hand automobiies In June. F'om
June on until ne abandoned her on Sep
tember Is. she says, her husband was
devoted to the car and absolutely cool
toward her.
In his answer kioorfain denied his
wifes allegations. but says that on July
4. during an argument over the car. she
told him that he Was married to the car
more than he was to her. and he re-
sented the remark Pending teh trial
of the action Justice Faber made an or
der yesterday giving Mrs. Kloorfain an
allowance of SIS week and 5000 coun-
sci fees
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
EXCITEMENT KILLED
MERCHANT IN CHURCH
Priest Explains Argument in
LoUer West Side Edifice.

Mystery In the death of Nicholas VAR
zakaos. prosperous fig merchant, in the
Greek Orthodox Church of st. Nicholas.
lS5 Cedar street. on Sunday morning.
was dispelled yesterday by an autopsy.
which revealed that he died of natural
causes. DR.. Benjamin Morgan Vance,
Assistant Medical Examiner. found Mr.,
varzakaos had been suffering from an
acute heart ailment and a throat affec-
ton. Death was due TO an aggravation
OF these by the argument on church
finances with the Rev. kerrilo Vafra-
dakis. the pastor.
The priest and fifteen of the parish
oners were questioned by the Acting
District Attorney. Mr.. Banton. and Ben
edict ID. Dineen. his assistant. No one
except George VarZakaos, the dead
mans son. would say he saw a candle
stick in the hand of the Rev. Vafra-
dakis. The priest denied he hac held
one.
The argument was over 1921 that had
been collected to liquidate the church
debt The priest admitted that In his
remarks he had accused the Board Of
Trustees. of which Mr.. Varzakaos was
chairman. of not carrying out its part
in the paying OF the obligations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
C. II. RHODES ENDS LIFE
BY BULLET IN JERSEY
Brooklyn Lawyer and Fibre
Co. Head Had Worrise.

Gilbert III. Rhodes. a lawyer and pres
sdent OF the Pulp and Fibre Product.
shot and killed himself last night in his
home In Park avenue. Scotch Plains
N. J. His body was found by his wife
Two children also are left.
Mr.. Rhodes, who had suffered a ner-
vous breakdown. went TO Scotch Plains
some time ago to supervise the work
Of the mill which his company operates
there, and Is believed to have worried
over business troubles.
Mr.. Rhodes was IS years old. He was
a member Of the Brooklyn Bar Associa-
ton, Brooklyn Masonic Club. Brooklyn
Press Club. the Elks and other. organi-
sations. He once was a candidate for
the Assembly and practised law before
becoming interested in the fibre prod
ucts company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
PET MONKEY RAISES
BEDLAM IN SCHOOL.
Mascot Ihvades ClassrOOmS
in Brooklyn Institution
With Exciting Results.
FIGHTS OFF PURSUERS
American Fishing Clubs
Escaped ChatterbOx En-
joys Experience.
BITES BOY AND TEACHER
Withstands BOmbardmcnt of
Books and Bottles, but Is
Finally Captured.
FIGHTS OFF PURSUERS
BITES BOY AND TEACHER

monkey which for some years has
been the mascot OF the All American
Fishing Club OF Vandervoort place
Brooklyn, invaded Public School No.
SS, at Thames street and vandervoort
place. yesterday afternoon and kept
several hundred school children ex-
cited for more than half an hour. The
animal finally was chased into a cor
ner and captured by the janitor of the
school and his assistant. but not be-
fore he had bitten one Of the teachers
and fourteen-year-old boy.
The monkey mas been kept In cage
by the members of the club, but es-
capped yesterday just as the children
were assembling to go into the school
for the afternoon classes. The crowds
around the school attracted the atten-
tion of the monkey and he crossed the
street Several of the children saw
the small, chattering animal running
toward them and began screaming.
The noise frightened the monkey, and
he ran through group Of little girls
and into one Of the classrooms on the
ground floor.
Several of the larger boys. including
Dominick Sicheri Of 1917 Flushing ave-
rie. Brooklyn, went whooping after the
monkey, trying to capture him. but the
frightened animal scampered from desk
to desk. upsetting books and ink bot
ties. The boys chased him up to the
third floor into another classroom. yell
ing at the top of their voices. and finally
the monkey ran into the room used by
the clerks and teachers OF the school,
with the boys and a crowd OF the
smaller children pursuing him.
:. The teachers and clerks tried to catch
the monkey, but he was very agile and
eluded them, throwing things at them
and upsetting everything that was not
fastened to desk or window. Miss
Martha e. Becker of 1853 Halsey street.
one of the teachers. finally got close
enough to the animal to seize him, but
he turned on her and bit her on the
right hand, so that she was compelled
to let the animal go. Then the boys
chased the monkey into a corner, and
young sicheri caught him by the tall.
but the monkey whirled around and bit
his hand.
The fight put up by the monkey
frightened the other boys. and they con-
tented themselves with throwing books
at It and shouting. The monkey finally
ron from the teachers room and down
the stairs. the children scurrying out Of
his way, and ran into a classroom on
the first floor There he was captured
by the janitor and taken back to the
clubhouse.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
COLUMBIA CATHOLICS
TAKE NEW CLUB HOUSE
NeUr,an Hau to Be Opened
by Students.

Catholics of Columbia University have
taken possession of a new clubhouse,
to be called Newman Hall, at 6S5 West
115th street. The Newman Club. an or
gsnization OF Catholic students. will oc-
cupy Its new home on the campus after
numerous changes in the building have
been effected. It will be shared by the
clubs of Columbia College. Barnard and
Teachers College.
Besides being a clubhouse for the
memb bers. It will contain a chapel. where
Father Riley. the caaplain, will say
mass. II present plans materialize the
building also will have a cafeteria. n
library. reading room. an assembly
hall and plenty of space for informal
dances. committee meetings and other
functions.
Among the purposes OF the club are
the promotion of good fellowship and
the strengthening OF Catholic loyalty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
HOEY FOUND IN CELL
WITH CUT ON WRIST
Scheme to Get Drug, Is VieW
of Tombs Keeper.

William Hoey. who Is in the Tombs
under indictment in connection with the
murder of Patrolman Daniel J.
Neville in a vacant lot In Thirty-ninth
street near Eleventh avenue. August
%. was found in his cell last night with
cut on his wrist. II was said at the
prison that the wound was slight and
that Hoey was not hurt sufficiently to
necessitate his removal to hospital.
The prison authorities did not find the
weapon with which Hoey cut himself
The keeper on duty at midnight said
that Hoey had not tried to commit
suicide. but that he had probably
scratched his wrist in the hope that the
surgeon who was summoned would give
him an extra dose of narcotics. The
man is a drug fiend. and after he was
sent to the Tombs he was placed In the
observation ward and received treatment
for drug addiction.
This treatment consists OF lessened
amount of drug injected each day, and
keepers at the Tombs say that 1t Is not
unusual for a prisoner In such condition
to injure himself so the physicians will
give him additional drugs to restore his
strength.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
TO ASK POLICE GUARD
May Attempt to Establish
Open Shop Rule on
the Piers.
LESS THAN 5000 ARE OUT
Union Disapproves Action and
Most of Men Expected
Back Soon.

The longshoremen's strike which has
been hampering work on the Chelsea
and Hoboken steamship piers since
Saturday was weakened materially
yesterday VIXEN representatives Of the
leading steamship companies and en-
ployers OF stevedores met at SO Pearl
street and agreed to keep work going
at the affected piers regardless of the
strike and to demand that the police
OF this city and Hoboken give all men
working at the piers adequate pro-
lection.
the meeting that II such men as are out
on strike do not return to work men
who are not members of unions will be
engaged to take their places. several
persons concerned in the situation chose
to read into the action taken virtual
notice that IL the strike is not aban-
doned an attempt will be made to estab-
lish the open shop rule on the piers.
Frederick C. Toppin. vice-president Of
the International Mercantile Marine, who
presided at the meeting. denied last
night that the meeting had considered
the question.
The meeting was very fully at
tended" he said '.and every large en-
ployer OF iongshoremen at this harbor
was represented. 1t was decided that
the agreement now in force between us
and the longshoremen would be kept abb
eolutely by the employers and that such
polire assistance as may be necessary
will be requested None of the long
shoremens associations were repre-
scented at the meeting. but Mr.. Cholpek.
president of the international associa-
ton. Is expected in New York to-mor-
row. and we hope that he may be able
to end the strike, such as ii Is.
AZ the headquarters Of the Interna-
ti0nal Longshoremen's Association yes
teriay It was declared that less than
5000 men In all had quit work and that
tho association was urging all who had
TO return. 1t is considered improbable
by the association that the strike will
spread.
The strike. as far as 1t has gone, is
the result OF discomfort on the part OF
the strikers with an agreement recently
made. by which pier workers receive
sixty-five cents an hour instead Of eighty.
The agreement was ratified by the long
shoremen's association. after the nine
teen local unions of which it is COM
poed had affirmed It by vote of 10 to
= Joseph Ryan. vice-president OF the
association. said yesterday that he be-
lievcd most OF the men who had walked
out would be back at work by to-day or
tomorrow. The absence from the piers
Of such men as have struck will
not Interfere with passenger steamship
schedules.