davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
Crisis Reached in Preparations
Matter, With the Germans
Still Evasve.
SIMOnS MAKES Kew OFFER
Total War Damage Bill Formally Pre-.
scented by the Allies-knox Peace
Resolution on Way to Passage
Naval Holiday Move Checked.
BY EDWARD W. PicKARo.

II would be foolish To attempt To
predict what Will be- happening In and
To Germany In connection with the
separations dispute by the time this
reaches the reader. Ii all depends on
Developments during the weekend, so
the most that can he done IN to tell
what Inns taken place up to the time
OF writing.
Early In the week the German gov
eminent. really alarmed by the prepa-
rations OF the allies to enforce penal
ties, transmitted to Washington a re-
vised ofrcr which Il was hoped would
be submitted to the allied govern
ments ns II basis for further ncgotia-
lions. In this Doctor Slmons proposed
Germany should engage 10 pay approx
mately ST.. 800. OO0OOO principal which
with interest would total about $780,
OOO,OUOn. The allies have fixed the
principal ut ST.. 900 OO.OOO and the to-
tai with interest nj $50, WO WO,OOO. The
suggested methods Of carrying out the
engagement are too complicated for
discussion here. and indeed the allies
found them 80 vague that fur her ex-
PLANTATION was demanded. What France.
AT least, considered Joker" In the
offer appeared In the conditions mp
pended. reading:
"Gcrrnnny only considers these pro-
posnls Ms capable Of acceptance IL the
regime Of sanctions stops Immediately:
if the actual basis of German prUduc-
ton IL not further restricted and IL
Germany IL admitted Ia world traffic
and is relieved from unproductiye cx-
pcnscs."
This Of course meant there should he
no further occupation of German terri
tory aud. presumably. that Germany
should he left In possession Of all Of
upper Silcsin.
Berlin also suggested that ''in case
the United States aud the allies should
wish II. Germany viii Ice disposed Ia
take over to the limit nf her capacity
payment ~ allied obligations 10 the
debts to the latter" This plan has
been preached before hut met with lit
tie favor either In the allied countries
or la the United States.
Secretary Hughes conferred with the
amha SSadors of the allied governments
concerning the new pruposl Ions and
they were discussed In the capitals ~
Europe: nnd up TO date the belief was
general that they were not good enough
to warrant the American government
In formally presenting them to the nj
lies. A. the same time u was felt that
the otter was worth further CunSidcra-
ton. especially In view ~ persistent
report that Doctor SimunS had assured
SECRETARY Hughes " his willingness for
u r,.n~unnhlr amclloratinn of his pro
pn>alS Many of the diplomats In Paris
were said to believe conference. with
the United Sta'cs participating. nj
which Germany would hc permitted to
discuss. instead " merely being die
taici 60. would result In important
progress hcius made toward n solution
10 the rrInraiionS question. LLOYD
Gcsr.r told he house ~ commons the
new offer was thoroughly un>atisfac-
tory.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Despite the efforts To compel early
action toward II naval holiday. 10y pro-
yiding that expenditure of appropria-
tinnS for warShipS shall be conditioned
on the President inviting all nations To
discuss disarmament. IL seems certain
congress will not at this time take any
action In the way of reducing naval
armament. This. u Is said. is due Ia
the increasing tension Of the rcla ions
between the United States and Japan
According to Washington dispatches.
Secretary Hughes has explained the
situation To the leaders handling the
pending house appropriation Hill for
the navy. aud President Harding in
Viicd Chairman Porter aud Representa-
tive Rogers of the house committee un
foreign affairs. tn discuss with him the
International situation aud its bearing
ON pending legislation.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
A LADY, Of Destination

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
Ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by n busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
Outside Competition.

"Why is IL 81 hard for poet to
make a livingy'
Others encroach on our preserves"
explained the poet. DOCTORS. lawyers.
never hear of poet trying TO write
n legal brief or prescription
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
They'lI Do That.

Trumrotcr Stcadman-I never pas
old debts | forget them.
Private Bcldel-But how about new
unesI
Sirndman-Oh. I let them get old
Sparks.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Japanese statesmen are being quoted
rather VoluminouSly io the effect that
Inpnu has ne desire L. acquire the
Philippines and prefers thar America
should retain possession 81 ih,, islands
t. keep them pcaocful aud orderly.
Nl~c"uni kato. former foreign minis
ter. adds that the Japanese. however.
de- not want to -, ihr Philippines
strongly fortified aud that they are
very much concerned about The conucn-
iraiion % naval p"vrr iu the Pacific.
lie then said vrh-m.uily- "TI.rrc is
me- reason why the Au-In InTur,.~. rT-
laucs should L. renewed This mas
s"uud strange. ,um.ur frsu I.Ig y, l.
had uu Important part iu drlGiu- r q.
alIau,s u Gr,at Erirl.u or Au>rr. Ia
thinks that lauau is ,a-rr io eri 600 T.
lEauo' under ans ,urLIffuuS that r =
D. iu.f.r~vi ileN ar. muth mistaken
u The british naval auih"riiu-S are
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
ALIENS EQ0I.EASE DOES II

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache get q package of ALIENS p OTs
EASE, the antisepii" S5wa-I TO be shaken
lao the shoes II tak.s the sting out OF
corns and bunions. gives instant relief TO
Smarting. Aching. Swollen feet. 1900. 0oe
pounds OF powder for the feet were used
by our Army and Navy during the war.-Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
The Record.

Howell-I.asi night was the hottest
night in the year.
night for me was when my wife dis
covered that my pay had been raised
and | hadn't told her Of it.-New York
Sun
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

The railway workers Of the United
States had their innings before the
railway labor board last week. II. NJ
Jewell was their first witness In their
effort to retain the present wage
scales. lie presented mass Of evil
dence 10 support the unions two prin.
cIpal poinis-thnt living costs have
outrun pay rites and that ~ages In
the only other basic industries com.
parable to rallroadlng, coal mining
and stee. making. have not been re-
duced.
Ills argument also was framed to
show that the railroads have not OPP
Grated with economy and efficiency, as
required by the transportation act.
and that the "Same financial Interests
which control the railroads also con
troll the production Of fuel timber
equipment. oil and other supplies and
that they have determined upon
policy 81 decreasing railroad expenses
by reducing wages and nj the same
time charging unwarranted and nm
reasonable prices for supplies which
the railroads must purchase"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Silence is anything hut golden to
the poor girl who is dumb to the en-
treaties Of wealthy sutton.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
When II Hurt.

"Did you hurt yourself much whe1
reached the ground"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Tint the Knox resolution formally
ending the state Of war with Germany
and Austra-Ilungary will be adopted
by the United States senate seems AS
surcd. though the debate may he ex-
tended The foreign relations commit
tee has made a favorable report on
the resolution. only Senators Pittman
Of Nevada, pomerene Of Ohio and
Swanson of Virginia. all Democrats.
voting In the negative. House leaders
have given assurance that the house
will follow the lcadof the senate. Rep
rcscntntiye Fish Of New York has In
troduccd resolution for WI ,hdrawal
of American occupational forces from
Germany Immediately on approval Of
the Knox resolution. II Is not nj all
certain that the Fish measure will meet
with approval. the disposition being
rather Ia leave The question Of With
drawnl To the administration.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

The week closed with much brighter
prospects for a settlement Of the strike
Of British coal miners. Sir Robert
Horne. acting for the government, held
series of meetings with the miners
delegates and made new offers which
included the suggestion of wage re-
duction of 3 shillings per shift. The
miners are willing to accept n retiuc-
ton OF shilllngs, and Il may be the
government will arrange a subsidy to
meet the difference. This would amount
to 100000 monthly while the Industry
II being recognized. II was thought
the delegates would recommend that
the members OF the union accept the
Proposed plan. Meanwhile the miners
and owners have agreed to plans for
the protection Of the mines, and the
railway mems union has modified Its
order against handling coal 50 that IL
does not apply TO fuel for domestic
purposes. hospitals and public utui-
ties.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

10 he believed. the japanese naval pro
gram Is largely blum. They say that
IL the present naval programs Of the
three leading naval powers are carried
out until 1925. the United States will
have Is capital ships embodying the
naval lessons of the late war. Japan,
IL and Great Britain five.
The present naval strength OF the
three powers. according To information
In the possession Of the British Is as
follows:
Great Britain: Capital ships. 80;
light cruisers. 81; destroyers, 1856, and
submarines. 9G.
The United States: Capital ships.
80: light cruisers. Is; destroyers, 2S4,
and submarines. 1903.
Japan: Capital ships. 81; light
cruisers. IT; destroyers. 81. and SUBJ
marines. %.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

600 gold marks. The commission In Its
eommunque said:
ain fixing this amount the repara-
tlOns commission had effected the nee
esSary deductions from the amount of
damages In order tn make allowance
for resolutions effected or to he effect
ed IN execution of article 23S. and In
consequence no credit will be allowed
To Germany In respect 10 such restitu-
tons.
THE commission has not included In
the above amount the sum In respect
10 further obligations incumbent on
Germany In virtue Of the third para
bursement of all sums which Belgium
has borrowed from allies and assocl-
ated government 3 up to November III,
1918. together with interest ut the rate
of 3 per cent on such sums"
Premier BRAND was given full lib
erty Of action by the French chamber
of deputies after he had declared: IF
on May l satisfactory proposals, with
acceptable guarantees, are not made by
the German government the Ruhr Will
be occupied"
Prime Minister Lloyd George already
had assured the house Of commons that
IL the German proposals were unsatis-
factory Great Britain would support
France In occupation of the Ruhr.
Whether this occupation would he for
the enforcement Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles or the Paris January agreement
was not made clear In either Paris or
London. The French have been insise
Ing that Gerlnnny's violation OF the
treaty would alone be sufficient TO JUS
tlfy the seizure of more territory. No
body. outside Of Germany. disputes this
but many are of the opinion that thus
to CT further Gcrmnny's productive
power would only make II more dlfii-
cult to extract the reparatlons from
her.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Vague and an unknown steamer were
In collision at Macoris on Nov 21 and the
Vague was considerably damaged.
Str Panhandle State. outward bound for
London, &C. yesterday had small fire on
board, which was extinguished and vessel
proceeded.
Str Nordamerika (Dan). from Santa Lucia
for Chrome. NJ. went ashore yesterday IN
fog at Princess Bay; tugs are assisting to
float the vessel.
The fire on str San Francisco was extfn-
guished. vessel pumped out and taken TO
foot of 10th street. Brooklyn. last Friday.
whore the damaged cargo win DO taken out !
vessel will later be taken to dry dock.
LONDON, Nov 25-Str Havelland (Ger),
from New Orleans. &c, for Hamburg and
Bremen. has arrived at Hamburg with be rs
damaged by collision
26th--Str Haugland (Nor), from Baltimore.
has arrived at Chrtstiansand damaged I;
shipped q quantity OF water, which got into
the hold.
QUEBEC, Nov 22-Str Gyp CBr). from
London for Chicoutimi went ashore at st
Etienne Bay in the Saguenay on Saturday;
the vessel was floated by str Lord Strath-
coma and came here yesterday under her own
steam; n survey. will be made
ST JOHNS, NF. Nov 17-Schr Nevis (Br)
from Labrador via Gibraltar for Genoa, with
fish. Is q total wreck on tho Island of
MaJorca: crew cafe; It is understood that
both vessel and cargo were Insured.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BoTWOoD. Nov 1s-Arrived. str Annoy
CNor), Newcastle.
Sailed 10th, str Aconda Br). London.
GRAND BANK, prior to Nov 18-Arrived
schr James & Stanley (Br), Boston.
CAMPBEILTON. Nov 22--Arrived, str
Storviken (Nor). Newcastle.
Sailed 10Th, barg Maid of England (Br)
Halifax: 21st, echr Balsa,- Gaspe.
HALIFAX, Nov 23-Arriyed, strs Times
(Nor), Christiania (and sailed for Phia-
delphia); Corunna (Br). Sydney
Sailed Esd, str Southwestern Miller tBr)
London.
HAVANA, Nov 20--Arrived. strs Garibaldi
Porto Rico; 21st, Seneca (Br(, New Orleans
Frisia (Dutch), terdam. &C. Lake Flour
roy. Houston; Gene Crawley, do; Orita (Br)
Sailed Goth, strs Alfonso XII (Sp). Bilbao
Baton Rouge, Tampico: Albert z Watts, do
lake Siavi, Porto Rico; FYandre (F'r), Vera
Cruz; 22d, Tuscan. Matanzas.
MONTREAL. Nov 23--Sailed, strs GIencova
lBr). Porto. Rico and Cuba; Gath. Msnoa
PoRT ALFRED. Nov 24--Arrived. str Do
mira (Br), London.
PORT LoBos. Nov 1s-sailed, str Sabine
sT JACQUES, prior to Nov 17-Arrived
schr Effie May CBr) Oporto.
ST JOHNS, NE, Nov 20-Sailed, str Otta
(Nor), Ardrossan.
SYDNEY, CB, Nov 23--Arrived, schr Yvette
CRY, st Pierre for Nassau (for repairs).
WELLAND CANAL, Nov 22-Arrved str
Canadian Adventurer (Br). Montreal for
Port Arthur.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
SAILED.

strs Zoppot (Danz). Port Lobos: Leeds
City (Br), Baltimore; Editor. Dunkirk via
Baltimore; Lake Arthur. Richmond; Creole,
New Orleans; Apache, Charleston. &C;
Ponce, San Juan, &c; Toloa (Br). Havana,
sc; Cedric (Br). Liverpool Fort st George
CBr), st Croix, &c. Tasmania Maru (Jap)
Philadelphia: MORO Castle, Havana; Nleuw
Santiago. &c: Glare. San Juan. &C: Nuria
tSp), Philadelphia Arfentina ItaD. valen-
ella, &c; Hellig Olav (Dan). Copenhagen,
&c.
strs Astrea Dutch. Cape Haiti: Tyrfjord
(Nor), Bergen: Oropesa (Br), Hamburg
city OF Montgomery, Savannah: Tarantla
CE). Glasgow. Jefferson, Norfolk: Panian-
dlc State, London: Keelung (Br). Philadcl-
phia and Alexandria; Stephen (Br), Cerea
Idefiord tNorl, Philadelphia; vardulia (Br,
London and Newcastle. r.; Philadelphis, Bal
timore.
Tug Cheektowaga, towing 4 barges (passed
out Quarantine at :55 AND.
Sailed 25th. strs Advance. Port au Prince
IToyeisan Maru (Jap). Yokohama via Nor
folk; Lake Gilboa, Wilmington: Modesto
lNor). London via Norfolk; Great Falls,
Capo Haitien.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was thirty and twenty-seven hundredths
(30.21) inches. This closely approxima les
seven hundred and sixty-eiRht and eight
tenths (76s.S) milimeters. Captains of all
vessels now lying In or near tho ports OF
New York ed Brooklyn can advantageousIy
use the abyve official data for observing
WHITTIER their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Norfolk. towing barges Annie. Lamberts
Point. and Edith. Sewalls Point. for Boston
Cleft barge Irene at New Bedford), and tug
left on return with barge Helen. from Bos-
ton, stopped at New Bedford for barge
Emelie (and passed Point Judith 0 AM 25th
for Hampton Roads,.
CAPE HENRY. va, Nov "a, 73o AM
Passed out, str Bella. Baltimore for Port
Maria.
HOUSTON. Tex. Nov 21-Arrived. str Lake
Sailed goth. str Carfb. Philadelphia.
In port 22d. str II Rickmers (Ger), for
German ports.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov 2s-,Arrived,
Cleared 23d. schr Halcyon S [Brl, Hall
fax.
MAYPoRT. Nov 23-In port. schr Blakeley.
for Ponce.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nov 24-sared tug
Bristol: towing barges Mount Hope. Sewalls
Point for Boston, and Cardenas. Providence
Qatter from LanbertS Point.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov 24-Sailed. schr Dun
ham Wheeler, Portland.
Sailed from Hampton Roads 23d. tugs Eu-
reka, towing barges Fall River from New
pert News for Fall River, and Cienfuegos
from Sewails Point for New Bedford: Path
tug Watuppa, with barges Wollaston, Lam
berts Point for Fall River. and Barnstable
for Providence.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Nov 23-sailed, schr
Harry G. Deerins. Norfolk
PORTLAND, Me. Nov 24--In port, motor
Edith Mute; schr Maria Howes (Br). both
tied up.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Nov 2s-Arrived. str
Craigrownie. Newport News.
SABINE. Tex, Nov 20-Sailed strs Silver
Shell. Port Said (for orders) 22d. Brilliant.
Tampieo, towing barge socony No so.
Arrived. tug Carlisle, from Philadelphia.
towing barges Indian Ridge, for Thomaston
and Molino. for Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
CLEARED.

Str Clontarf, McQuarrie, Constantinople.
Derindje and Constanza (generaD-A II Bull
e. Co.
Str Stanley Dollar. McClements. Vancouver
via Baltimore, San Pedro and San Francisco
(GeneraD--Dollar Steamship Line.
Str Maracaibo, johnson, Laguayra, Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo via Mayaguez (generaD-
Bliss, Dallett & Co.
str Ponce, Folker, San Juan. Ponce. &C
(generaD-New York and Porto Rico Steam
Str Astrea (Dutch). Leeman. Cape Haiti,
Port de Paix, &c (generaD-F'unch. Edge &
Co.
Str Ardmore, Bridget, Talara Cballast)-
Robert L Hague.
Str Sioux, Goodman. U Naval Station.
Santiago and Guantanamo (generaD-New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Moro Castle. Blackadder. Havana
(general)--New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str Ei Mundo, Nelson. Galveston (general)
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Creole. Jacobs, New Orleans (generaD -
Southern Pacific Co.
(eeneral)-Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Nordhvalen DAM, Madsen, Norfolk
(ballast)-Ncw York and Cuba Mall Steam
ship Co
str Jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk (general)--
Old Dominion Transportation CO;
Str Lake Chelan, Charles, Baltimore (gen-
cral)--Halsfaw Steamship Co.
Str Nuria (Spl, Capanga. philadelphia
fhaliast)--Gar g. Diaz
STR America UtaD, Re tfrom Naples
Philadelphia tresidue)- America. Inc.
Schr Joan Rielberg tBr), Publicover Hall
Schr Frances J Ellxin OBr), Rafuse, st
John. NIB (ballnst)-J f. Whitney 4 Co.
Schr Whitebelle (Br), Merriam, Perth AM
boy (ballasD-J Il Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
AMERICAN PORTS.
by Telegraph


BOSTON, Mass, Nov 25--Arrived. strs Co
meric (Br. from Calcutta, &c; Soestdys
Sputch). from ROTTERDAM; schr Emily
Arrived 26th, strs Macabi O3r). Preston
San Benito (Br), Port Lirnon: II u Dimocs
New York; achr Lady Evelyn (Br), Halifax
tugs Suamico, New York. towing bargee
Esther Hughes and Bill Hughes land tug
towing barges Indian Ridge Thomaston and
Molino; Doane. New York. towing
barges Henry Endicott and Hauto Liberty
Norfolk, towing barges Ahsecon and Cum
berland Qatter for Portland and proceeded)
Mercury. Cape Jellison, towing barge Marion
Prudence, Phiiadelphia, towing barge Chas I
Pritchard Qeft barges Penn at Providence
and Georse RoStetson at Fall River): Perth
Arnboy. Perth Amboy, towing barges 7S5 and
land.
Cleared 26th str Alaskan, New York. San
Pedro, San francisco, Portland. Q. Seattle
and Tacoma (aud sailed pM).
Sailed 25th, echrs Maid of Canada (Br)
Port Greville; Gardiner @ Deering, Norfol
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

str George Washington (from Bremen and
Southampton. New York. 90 -, ~.
7, oMKiSTIANsANP 81 iNaa NOV 2eArva s'r
COLOMBO. Nov 20-Saiied, str Canadian
Inyentor lBp. Vancouver; ..v.n .,r 6,
Anthony, Montreal. &C. via Rotterdam
DANziG, Nov 2i-Arrived. strs Gdansk.
NeT xsEe 2q Nov rasyla sss a9 aods Is Isl
HALIFAX. Ms. Nov 25--Arrivsd, strs sa-
chem (Br). Boston: Canadian Miner lBr)'
Sailed 25th, strs Canadian Cruiser -(Br)
New York; Canadian Hunter CSr)' Liver
IIAvRE. Nov 2a-sailed. str st Joseph
HONG KONG. Nov eS-sarsd. str Tydeus
KfNGsToN, ia. Nov 2s-sailed. str ormes
Las PAi4aiAs. Nov e4--saned. str Missouri,
LIvERPooi. Nov os-saiied. str Merchant
' saiied d. 18th. str Metasama CBrl, Montreal.
Sailed Sailed 2sd. str Disby eBr}, 81 Johns. Hall
iaE ToNpoN Sao osiS %ov 25Arrivsd. str Centennial
State, New York via Boulogne.
MOTIAMERAII. Nov 22-Arrived, str Ora
'Sai NoRRoPPING, fserp @ Nov eo-Arrived. ctr Mex
oPoRTO, Nov i7--Arrived. schr Roy Bruce
PRESTON. Nov 2s--In port. str Manaqui
Brl. for Boston lreadyl.
Moffett, Jr, Philadelphia
ROUEN, Nov 22-Arrived. str Tuxpanoil,
Mobile,
Sailed 22d, str Lucelum (Br). Key West
SANTA MARTA, Nov 24--Sailed. str IL
wives, New York.
Philadelphia.
sPEzIA, Nov 20--Arrived, str Giovanni
Florio UtaD, New York.
Sailed 15th, str Kurdistan Br). New York.
81 JOHN, NIB. Nov 26-Saiied, str Cara
quet (Br), Halifax.
SUEz, Nov 25-Arrived, str Celebes Maru
(Jap). from Calcutta for New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Navy Orders
Special Despatch &c THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 90. (

These naval orders have been made public
Capt A. Bronson, TO command Pacific sub
u. S. s. Camden: Lieut.. Commander A. e
Anderson, TO duty aid and flag secretary
staff commander Chief Train, Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. ". T. o. CLARK. 10 post graduatt
Green. to command U. S. s. KS; Lieut. T.
J. Hurd, to U. s. 5. Affair when commits
stoned; Lieut.. N. A. johnson, 70. officer ir
charge naval coal depot. Melville. r. l.;
Lieut.. !. E. Keefe, to construction in ord
nance. Naval Academy: Lieut.. A. G. Martin,
70 treatment Naval Hospital, Washington;
Lieut.. i. =. Royal, to construction in ord
nance. Naval Academy; Lieut.. J. II. Sprague
orders November Q revoked, continue com
mand u. S. s. K-6 Lieut.. w J. Theimer
to ". S. S. Mississippi; Lieut. l.. VAIN
wright to course ordnance, Naval Academy
Lieut.. Il. NJ. Wanner. 10 U. S. S. Alert
Commander G. +. Schwartz. TO temporary
active command sub chasers Co. Ga and $50
and Lieut. Il. T.. Brodhead. TO active duty
command II. 8. S. Yantic.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

TO take away the gold. the story runs.
Years afterward, however. the Protes-
tant missionary at Moorea received a
letter from a priek in Chile enclosing
an outline drawing easily recognized as
the outline OF the mountain peaks about
Opunohy Bay in Moorea, asking for IN
formation of the location of the island
so represented. and stating that he had
knowledge of a treasure buried there.
The missionary. having visions of un-
godly adventurers corrupting his flock,
decided 10 tear UP the letter and drawing
without dispatching the answer.
Nothing more was heard of the ailair
until a month ago when a stranger
arrived in the island bearing charts and
drawings which he claimed would lead
him TO the treasure.