davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
HAWAII PRODUCING ALCOHOL


EE...e..eaa:.:.:-. Y H-Ut,Ata ,we ssars
the territory q! HAsat viii p-s-sas~
enough a2scr tae. !or Its uyg ns<Sss,
!ncsnG.ug the rec a.s~.steats II ths
army and rNvy torcrs ssre. saSsafc
'ssr bases a. sErgly re eu; os. ac-
cerT,!nS to Cel Howard Hathaway.
S>asleNw az ;nterr.l ~yen1~.
Ccsnnseecsa, manufacture os .ssea al.
s>sh,s frasn sugar fEscla sSs>s has ssea
:aaSse prsctsca, ca iar@e sale by
amendments TO internal svssnas rsxss.
lstians governing the ssaasasrars ~
dens;urN-! SlcysssSl Coaosaes Hs.AA.
1ay said
A srssn plan, cs~rstet ors a saxzr
plantation oo t.sc island u Maei Is
is-s~isc,ns sass;ctcn, rsesar sasl fcE ne
r!an,a,sa,ss csr tasc.S
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
CONQUER yAN6TszE RAPIDS
kydreoilds 70 BE Used to Effect kass-
eatie~ osyond cor0ss In Chi.
nsss Stream.

Shanghai--Ry means o9 the HYDRO
slide. which the British used sncvss-
fully In Meeopo,smis during the war.
another effort. and one wholly Dove,
to China. 10 to he made to conquer
The rapids cf the yaastsse gors~s
At places there the eurscnt s'fs.ns
. vciocisy ot narc thsn thirty rniles
an hour.
The oriinary head ~ aav,Eat,nn far
sscam~rx On ,hr Nsnetsa9 II a, lchaas.
a Thousand milc, fr'S, the e>sas.. bot
Ssechuen. Chlnxs ,s~ss fspa'ssss PROV
lnsv. and sne " i,a ric.s,ss. i'rs s,ae
~ fcar hundr~i r''is~ furslscr wi ne
river. hescnd sAc w,ia hsril, rs,ssi~a
es,antry Of the pyrers
The a.r ~ ,he hy,iHasi,s,ss IN tie
etss-s Nausi1ss Is ~ ess'efF,r ~ II
ts~ash cs,g~f, ~iia hesfaaagiv'r iT
SssnxAsi A naai-r ~ thes, rr-
ser~ ~eet ~ iA- rsazss8s ~
SAssSAai 10 isxessisS Cue tr.st ssn,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

We note that go coaY mine
operators have juat been indict.
ed by = federal grand jury for
forming IN illegal conspiracy 70
plunds or the coal consumer. This
il the usual thing. The govern.
ment authorities never interfere
TO prevent such plunderinR. they
wait Sntil the rassals have gath.
cred In ths swa9 and then look
into the matter and maybe pun.
ish the plsnderess with . asutls
naughty. nassty; mustn't"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
AllugOFF GIVES UP usAAAY
Fssr,~e " Of c. ersfsssse pssseNo
s+is Rsssaaa cslisstlss - oenAr
tera grn srsafy-

Stanford University. Cnl--&reG.
Paul &ttgkaf-. Russian secretary -
snr~ISa Affairs s'ter gss rvs siufiaa u
;2t7. aa.i t9sua~riy psvsexsos at 10
University " Chi.nsa has prssssts1
10 Stanford university ais pxtvnhs ~
sclry css Russian History. said = -
aIs~ 81 sha uaaxk csGaessse eotisetAaoo
10 xxistNGce. u w'as znnoo.eed
The aalk Of the asrary MAS eu1ks<s-
e~i While the taaar was prefsuDse =
Russian history At ths Caissesity u
MescvS II bad been IN storage fee
sly years IN HetsagferA FtnlAnA
whence II was stalppsa pscenhss : -
tnss evartry,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
Wosna- srar3ed

Ricuzstngtoa. iSd --wh~a she failed
to give fesst ~ a tramp VITO csEtsrd
a, her harar Bear ksrssvsiis. Mrs
john csr7s,chseg toEsy~1,e years cid
fsrftev's ~tfr. Was x,sseset aaA
branded In nasrs placs v,,h a dat
IRA she had hsce ssaae Her scr~wsas
attracted p~r~aas passing BY aaa .
p-sss4' 0as arv=nlrsd TO sc4rvh tor A<s
AssailaHt HiestAs'urS.s felbs~~. the
,-sG Of the nsxi~ HlSe~ay. niss rnsie.
-.ath ~ here. ~Asre thsy hsss i;.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

TsSgsr, Ealrs E0zsssts<xs.--ywe Awae.
tSs a'Jasus's tss~ ayr*ssd Ia HcednN
ss wita Aau~rteaa-sSsIs aytny mor
cA.a~s tssagAs tfsr saa~ wnf a~raTtmwnk
Tt~y ste essga eess fsr c~ftxin pwsSea
80 srMrA tfytas ard A~~ ie ens~ -
sae ss7'sse%& II ~ xxresa~d TAak
"a pseess stis4gs TIE naa rAsaxS viii ~
,5sset ~ carry malls sser sAs eouHkry
" lseT. rR4tnsaaS are .asvs and rsaAu
bad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

. In japan sn old woman has
founded . new religion based Oh
divine healing and 10 said 70 b
creating quite . Juror With Il.
Old stun In this country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

We wonder what Senator Reed
u going 10 have 70 cay On Mr..
0oovsr's slsvaltso - . csbisss
pooioIsof
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
$4,000 Book. TOO Yr2
Old. Is Brought to U. s.

s'G.ssStesrastx---A hsnk. 1ED
yea-z old. rGlS~4 n xtonAssa
MAS gaaesA tn .Ae Cnsvsrytsr NJ
psczzsytv1rsa fur sr1nsAAEisc by
ttr. WEfssRas H. xe1or3d- II In
sat4 t9 sazve hA~n written Sy
iSexwv Ens@sa> scrse tssnx ~
.w.aan tzts anJ s.y1. zaas ss an
s1p.'sstiusa ss fe@ A1ws Sursrn~
lag gss<. TIE vraaEa~ b she
yw9yAzty ut IN. wrsfsress u. a.
Vsyatasg. wxtie svvcs rvlamd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

The ides OF March. Great Voc
in Democratic circles.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
HISTORIC TRACT
BEING RECLAIMED
Famous 'cam9agna Roasana" Is
Being Cultivated ard Is
fselcins B5 Crops.
Ssnee tire FsAi ss ths R-zmsn EenrSee
Thas Cree rrS'sfua Trars tfss essn
usesftsyzte5-T4 Fec s5w s1zny
Th--szz5 sErG&

csi;2, IrAly---F.g -tx are t-@srs Eu& .e
10 Reclaim aad E@&Er paris gs t&e vsst
tr&cr cs land wASess st-~sc1ge. tar ssT-
erai miles &-uiszs3 99sae &s.3 goes ~
the aauae of tie 't'4.a,2xgaa Res1zsaNs-
l, has teen siloxe3 tn rNs1&tn ksae xasd
cn<ustir4tsd eves staee .Ae fall ut ths
R0x1an empire.
Before tia. time n ~rs q ss~e Il
terrestrial paradise: villas szss x~s.
Gems Eeve dosts-5 ell cver IL - far ~
tee eye coai9 see, IL ~As sgxG.ssEs
With truits ard s0~vss- s zzYs&,esi
food and wegs for tAosasz1.@s usass
thousands ot usss. II xss eae u tae
,ssc~t te2rttfgi and lasS,@ssty c11sssas-
e-d spots Ia .se wpv.5
" s.n Ea;se. h~asvrvr, was vat,rsss
70 resign asr a<sstgset IS "Sss% n sst-ssss
q. ;h~ world" ;sse ~tes C., i1a sssx" was
sasrs3ecss-t saa @rwei@a1is svaca:ss@
ssarssly, fs2&.srss kgfes-'yet .sesssst- II
asal;ei c2ly hy fg~ &&Esty ssssg.
hers
New Is~ Hssina Ef-e%.
New, os@essr, The iA~ wsssce ~as
ry~,ygz,ly gaSse's 1ae>r.s sax g.sas sHy-
oese ubc AS'Ss nee ye. 'sfvzsa hts ia'ai
;o Ire sy,ussss ~ lss ~ zasS-str. n ssastr
20 Axse 10. lAsa csaosss-sfsis T. aS-
glazing 70 have 10y rTys-ts. t'rsnce
AlgsoSsrane'!n, has eugskv& \ etsaaaay
10 rs<'tsiua a s1se @ssAre ~ segevsi
yhcgssants at scves. ats!cs be Sasas tss
tae ~eatssa@na-"
Ta~ wegk ssr~Ss.y has e~g@a ssA
MA experimental ssst'oa has h~en s.as
80 as nsgsa- The land @as e-ss sf
al, drained ara thea arransezaaenss
w%E~ asassx fo esfG u water fgvsn THE
TI:<F sus trrssHt:Aa t.4eSesrte .rxctors
- GrSw TIE pt@ss acre tAea t%eaetlt
ara sarSeGs k.spAs IL fr+ats. vegetables
and cercais we're cultivated r. syx,xr
,u cad oe, how fertile sae land Is as4
whas kissa es crO. Il Is ra4sss sslz;ts.2
Icr.
Yis4aa piertisgt crena
The resgl;s ~ere hsyusa the wtlss-
EST hspes at say " Tx ,sgogss.s-yrs "
she corapary. TIE lan4- after iyirx
S<sle fos sN~G:e-t%s s~eEgs 70 have
sssse. - It's fertility staF0Jashaas az
that s.rss aad no~ yielas e-ap aron
crep WITH unxttnsles ha-l.
An sst~s2fS asss ssea s$~sn Rsses 20
grow coster hsre and shs .sserttst,vsst
has s~cn seeevsstsi. hat nos saecssS-
fszi II las s@-cn Impossible To- deter
ntip~. SIS ths cssstUs seed u.esi Was OF
the worst aszltsy astainAt,is, ThIs
y~rr. AnwwSvr. :, Is prs4scssd to plant
Arn~vscsn 80 hgypttan eoStsn. ~ hap
r. have tae rvsalrs at the eapsrstncoS-
al stas,en es<0. thar h Is hoped tfs.
so~o work saAy se bszsn fer the total
r~eaa.rsanx es 'as shole of The cam
pasna-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

Next Friday Will ~ saothes
glorious 4tb.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02

i"e "'''" '4 'i'"3fE N'' '"' f3esi'
S's' X ''.""'> '''N'.'t 'ha' i'c
he' Tor - I" Ms - "',s sF' '0e
Na> ""'FF 50 a"''''F' '' ''Ff%
haF''N--' CARY ''c ifN'"l' attempting
MUM! "'' 'a'>' ''''NH i'''''' '''F :
eh"I'"'"''" T'''@'" '''"' I'll" If'>t" ~
~"''' '>''' ''"o ''' "'' "o''gF
~. $'a"''''' 'r'''. '.'r" '"r N'''Fe''Ar'
" WV 0"'S fH" '"" ''''s'"'''' IN
So'''f ''h"'''F =" ''''''. .'"'"' "''h 40.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-02
ORDER RESTORED
IN y. 5. SAMOA
Reporter md Naval omeer Ty
ts est csutA u ths
Administration.
WO nUP Is CLEARED Up


San Francisco.--Amer!cHn Eamea's
beetle-insl,ectinz chief Of police II on,
Of jail. and the Judge, WHO has seyen
other 3obx. II sgzin holding court. &C.
-eofding to advfoes from Tutuila This
change back to normal followed q na-
val inquiry which resulted In diss.pat-
ing an attempt By q naval officer and
. former newspaper reporter 10 con-
troll the naval administration Of the
American possession In the South
GeAA
In furtherance Of this attempt. the
naral officer. Greed H. Boucher, lieu-
tenant commander, and the ex-rerort.
er. Arthur A. Greene, enlisted the
support Of Commsnder A c. KAN.
second In rank to Commander War
ren J. Tertune. governor Of the
island. The three flied charges against
Terhune and his administrator. and
finally Kali tried 10 send q wireless
message to the navy department, ct
Washington. branding bis superior Is
insane.
Takes His Own LIE.
With the rnesss se In front OF htm.
Tcrhune, suffering from III health.
committed suicide. The pttttul part
Of this trEeeiy developed when the
naval court Of inquiry. already en
route to Tuiuila from Hawaii. st,-
solved Terhune's administrator Of all
charges. recommended the deportation
Of Greene, the court martial Of Boz
cher and the removal Of Kali truzn his
post
Among the charges FLED aga.nst
Terhunes administration wSs one
that officials were dra wing Illegal sal.
aries, J. Hurkin Mallo. native chef
Of police, and Judge A. y. Noble were
especial targets OF Boucher. Greene
and Kali.
After Commander TerhEDe shw him
aelf kRil became acting governor. ard
be Jailed Mn!lo Oh charges that gtie
chief of police had urged TIE natives
b oppose the activities " Greene and
Kali. Previously Boucher hsd alleged
that irregularities OF the Terhune sd-
included paying Maiio as
beetle inspector" us wei IS head a.
the police force. but thai 10 beetles
were Inspected.
Judge Noble. who. beS.t,.s being dis
'r!ct Judge. was secretary - The cos3-
nAndaIt, registrar ~ titles secretary
pf native AFFAIR." Judge q. the probate
>cuN, suIernlenden, %. e!aca,!on, as-
socsate member ~ the hica court and
vice presidcn. OF the American Bank
n Samoa. Was charged by Boucher
and Greene With f,r}ns Instrumental
IN alleged misuse of fur3s and sA-
her!ty. kail closed Nol,les soarr
shen the forIp. heyHne acting GOV.
s-nor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
YOUR'LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

We are especially interested in
George Deacon. son OF Samuel Dea-
con, of London, who was born in
1642. in Church Ealthan. Essex.
England. He is said to have been a
direct descendant Of Walter lie Dea-
con. mentioned above. George was a
Quaker and set out for the Quaker
colony along the Delaware river. He
was accompanied by his wife, his
father and a servant or indentured
man. Thomas Edwards. George Is
called a feltmaker in early records.
but he was also duffed a gentleman,
showing that he belonged to a high
station In England. In this country
he had. in the course Of time, three
wives, making four in all. The women
whom he wed here were Margaret
Denn. Susanna Ashton, and a widow
Martha Farm. All his children were
the issue OF the last marriage.
Answers TO Correspondents.
Ordway. This Is from the Anglo
Saxon Ordwig, meaning spear-war or
spear warrior. ord meant spear and
Wig meant war
Copyright. 1921, my The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FARMERS COMMITTEE
NSPECTS ELEVATORS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 1.-THE special
grain marketing committee ap-
rointed by the farmers OF Southern
New Castle county. to investigate the
practicability OF a farmers cooper
ative grain elevator for Delaware,
has returned from an inspection
trip through Ohio and Indiana. as
tile guests OF the Farmers Grain
Dealers Associations Of those two
States. b J. d. Reynolds and p. r.
Pleasanton, chairman of the Town
send and Odessa Farm Bureau COM
runities respectively. composed the
committee. Eleven grain elevators
in the two States were inspected.
The committee was impressed with
the grain marketing system in the
west and came home feeling that a
farmers cooperative grain eleva-
tor. from the standpoint Of agricul-
tuial interests. would be a good
thing for Delaware.
The grain marketing committed
as a whole. will meet at an early
Jaie, when the report from the spe-
cial committee will be heard. The
following is the personnel OF the
entire committee: ]. ID. Reynolds
Townsend. chairman; p. +. Pleas
anton. Odessa; A. J. Vandegrift. Mt
Pleasant, and W. J. Bryson. Middle.
town.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
BRACK-Ex VISITORS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX. June l5.-Mr and
Mrs. Thompson Eastburn and fam
ly OF Stanton. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Armstrong and family
and Miss Elizabeth Armstrong on
sunday.
Leroy Davis. OF Wilmington. was
the guest OF Leonard Abrey on sun
day.
Mrs. Sidney Worth IS confined to
her home by illness
Miss Bertha II. Walton was IN,
sunday guest OF Miss Clara Arm
strong, OF Roseue.
Leroy Carlisle Hill is confined "a
his home with the measles.
Miss Ethel Jones. OF Wilmington
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs Walter Reed.
James and Charles Dobson. ol
Philadelphia We're guests OF their
niece. Mrs. A. s. Walton on Sunday
Miss Helen Armstrong spent sun.
day with Miss Betty Scarborough iu
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Stewart spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Whitesen.
Escape the heat Of the city and gel
out into the open at 5randywine sprino'
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
F0LED THIEF
TRIES THE TORCH

CHESTER. Pa. June 15.-Frus-
trated in his efforts to rob chicken
house OF Carl Cooch. near Fairview,
yesterday morning. a thief black
lacked Cooch. who investigated when
he heard the chickens making a
racket. and then set fire to his home.
a two-and-a-half-story frame dwell
ing. recently built. The house and
its contents were destroyed, entail
ing a loss OF about $4,000. After
beating Cooch. the thief fed and
Cooch made his way TO the Ridley
Park Hospital 10 have his wounds
dressed. He returned home and he
and his family were trying to get to
sleep again when cracking of flames
wa sheard. The thief evidently had
waited until he was sure the family
had retired. probably thinking they
would perish in their beds when he
applied the torch.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SUSSEX BLACKBERRY
CROP TO BE LARGE

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del, June Is
Blackberrios are beginning to ripen
in lower Delaware. and from present
outlook the crop will exceed the
expectations Of the growers. Within
the past few days q few crates have
been picked and sold for 20 cents
per quart box.
The crop is more extensively
grown in the vicinity Of Lincoln City
than any other section in Sussex
county, and yearly the farmers real
lie hundreds Of dollars from the
crop. Many years ago this variety
Of berry was grown extensively in
nearly ali parts Of the county. but
owing to the fact that II is rather
difficult to break up" II the grower
desire sto utilize the land for some
other crop. its culture in some local
tiles is almost extinct.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Is 1T DEACON?

The name Deacon is undoubtedly
one Of the surnames that may be
grouped as names OF position. That
is. 1t was probably first taken by one
who was a deacon in the church. It
may be that a candidate for priestly
orders married while he was yet a
deason and was thus known as the
deacon. The English Deacon family
trace descent from Walter le Dea-
con. a Norman companion OF VIII
liam the Conqueror, who Is mem
toned in Williams Doomsday Book
as a tenant in capite. This was the
most honorable tenure by which
lands could be held at that time, for
the tenant in capite held his lands
directly from the king and was an
swerable to him alone and not to an
other lord or noble.
The arms of the English Deacon
family show a sheaf Of wheat, which
they say points to the fact that one
of their ancestors was a deacon. for
the sheaf of wheat is symbolical OF
one who made himself voluntarily a
servant Of the poor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Escape the heat Of the city and GET
out into the open at BrandyNine Springs
Park-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SUSSEX MAKES PLANS
FOR GLORIOUS FOURTH
speeIaI 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June IA
Elaborate Fourth OF July ciebra-
tions are being planned by residents
Of Seaford Milton and Lewes.
Last year the county celebration
was held here and indications point
TO Seaford being the place for hold
ing the celebration this year unless
the residents OF Milford make great
er headway than they are at present.
Last year the understanding among
the towns OF the county was that
Milford would be the place for the
celebration and all communities were
to take part Whether or not the
residents Of Milford are going 60
take up the idea Of a county cele-
bration, as was mapped out last July.
/ is not known. II decision is reach
! ed, other towns in the county will hr
expected TO take part I'm the affair.
The idea of the countrywide ceio-
bration was to have Il in different
town each year until circuit was
completed and then start again.
FOLLOW CROWD TOMORROW.
Scott NJ. T.. Excursion to Angus
tine Beach.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
,ENN's GROVE nIGH GRADS

'hNN'S GROVE HIGH GRADS
PENN's GROVE, n. j.. June 15.-
commencement exercises Of the High
chooi were held In the Tabrnacie
ast evening. over 1000 people
.athered. Diplomas were presented
by County suprintndent Dixon to tho
following graduates: ida Fogr
Jeanne Harkins. Margaret Rowe
Mildred Homan. Katie Keen. Hag-
riot Muir. Julie Thompson. Edith
parks, Clara NJ. Jones Esther
White sara Pritton. Theima Wood
Charles Nielc, Carl Summerill and
Galph Justice.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
STRIPED SATIN

Striped satin is being used for the
undergarments OF some OF the
smarter bridal outfits. Sometimes
the stripes are self-color and some
times a delicate tint against white
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

ing the largest numbers Of goats
kept 70 rfeeces.
on Delaware farms there we're
5000 sheep on January 1, 1920. OF
the number, 129 were rams. The
number in 1920 was 1906. Only 81
goats were on the farms in 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
REMOVE GREASE.

Cover grease spot with powdered
magnesia- Let it remain twenty
four hours and then shake of. II
there is still a mark, apply the mag
nesia again. This process can be re-
lied upon not to spot the material or
remove color.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
G. [ K L S

before that auto ride protect your skin
from sunhurn or wind- burn with lihera
supply OF that ever popular hcauiluer
uerwlllu. Immediately on returning
cleanse the skin with Liska cold cream
aud 30 viii feel as comfortable as If yOt
bad remained 40 home Just try then
lnl you will be- astonlshcd no the won
lerful results they give. lour skin will
hc as soft as velvet. and your complexion
'f beautiful as rose. Remember ltt
nrrwIllo and Liska cold cream Their
rc some counterfcits, but no real suhst
Iuies. Get what you ask Tor or take not i
ing. then you won't be disappolntc
our money back N you don't Ike then.
80 toilet counters everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
5000 SHEEP
IN DELAWARE
81 Goats in State Also, Not
Including Those in
b, City
a. ,9S4,524 SHEEP
IN THE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The Bu-
reau Of the Census. OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce. announces, sub
1ect to correction. the following pre-
liminary figures from the 1920 GEN.
sps OF agriculture for the United
States, with comparative figures for
1910.
Sheep and Goats on Farms In the United
States; 1920 and 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
||NCS At HEAD
QUARTERS OF THE
| NATION TOLD IN
| BRIEF BY WIRES
Dor Secretary Defends
deportation Policies; Ad-
vises Shipping Board to
Move Carefully
EAPPORTIONMENT
BILL PASSES HOUSE
EVEN STATES WILL LOSE
WELvE REPRESENTATIVES, IN
LOWER HOUSE UNDER
MEASURE

Washington, Jan. 20.--A defense
I the policy Of the department of Ia
DR. in dealing with radical aliens
Ind a complete Endorsement Of
he work of Assistant Secretary
louis +. Post, in carrying out
hat policy, was made today by
ecretary Wilson in a statement
.eplying to an attack on Post
the executive committee of
le American Legion.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The shipping
rd must move slowly in anything 1t
in connection with the changes
the sales policy for government
sells now in force. Chairman Benson
Jared today in an address before
national merchant marine associa-
D in convention here.
1any factors must be taken into
sderation by the board in determ-
BIZ a sales policy he said, while
bosing of the government fleet to
fate ownership.
There is no use blinking at the
th, so far as maritime affairs are
cerned," Chairman Benson told
association. To-day we are con-
thd with big question brought
d. allins freiglits. which reflects
.pugh increased outlays and less
ing OF earnings.
This $ the opportunity for the
. n x'who desires to prove anything
u depressing character The oppor-
bist may proclaim to the world
II now is the time to take stock
b Immediately get out of the ship
! G business. This might be true, If
were not solemnly charged by the
of the land To- establish a perma-
| nt merchant marine. Mind you. gem
3men, the laws say permanent mer-
|int marine under the American flag,
e board must conform to the Ship
4g act so as to provide for an Amer
In permanent merchant marine un-
private ownership sufficient to car
{the greater part of our commerce.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Under the
lpportionment bill adopted in the
/ Iuse late yesterday, limiting tnC
Iembership of that branch OF con
|ess OF its present number of 4S5, <hC
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-20
LEFL0RE COUNTY
LEGISLATOR WOULD
CAN SUNDAY BALL

Oklahoma City, Jan. 20y-A ban
on SUNDAY baseball in oklahoma, pro-
posed in house hill No % by J. Y.
White, Republican of LeFlore coun-
~. probably will never materialize
as a result OF action daken by the
house committee on retrenchment and
reform. which today reported the
measure to the house with the recon-
mendaion that it do not be passed.
The bill prescribed penalties for vio-
lation.
Legislation to delay payment of the
1920 nd valorcm taxes was completed
by the house and now goes to the
governor Tor his signature. Senate
ioiut resolution No 90 by W. II. Wood
democrat Of Purcell. was passed by
the house as amended In the senate
yesterday. A conference report on the
measure yesterday fixed April 10, as
the date for payment of the first half
of ahe 1920 taxes and June 10 for the
second half The cnate amended the
resolution and then sent 1t to the
house.
House judiciary committee number
one reported out the bill providing for
she appointment of a chief conserva-
ton agent in the office of fuel. mines
and gas inspector with The recommen-
dation that It be placed on the calen-
dar. A bill prescribing the duties OF
superior courts and judges was favor
ably reported by the committee.