davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-18
IlnlulTE 2 WHITE He buys 'er11 cheap East East
"r nxpHI - coobs he sells 'er11 cheap Square

Abilene. preached to a large and at
tentive congregation.
]. w. Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
ODELL CONVICTION
UPHELD BY COURT
Majority Decides Prisoner Slew
Edward J. Knei ip-Vote
Was 4 to 8.

ALBANY. March 10.-The convention
of James Louis Odell. convicted OF
numbering Edward J. Kneip, near
Rochester, on January Z, 1920, has
been affirmed by the Court of Appeals.
The court was divided. The
conviction was upheld by Judges
Pound, Cardozo. Mclaughlin and
Crane. Chief Judge Hiscock and
Judges Andrews and Hogan dissent
ed.
Odell and his wife. Pearl Odell.
were charged with having beaten
Kneip to death in revenge for Kneip's
relations with the woman before her
marriage.
Both opinions point out that the
trial judge inadvertently failed to
present to the jury the question
raised by Odelrs testimony as to
whether he actually killed Kneip.
Odell swore to the facts when in
dicated that Kneip was killed by Mrs.
odell while the husband was un-
conscious.
The majority OF the court, while
criticising this defect in the charge,
thought 1t was inconceivable that the
verdict of the jury would have been
different had the omission been sup
piled. The minority held that the
omission was a substantial error.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
MRS. ORTHWE|N NOT.
IN Peril, Jury FINDS
Inquest Verdict Recommends
ZiegIer's Slayer Be Tried
on MansIaughter Charge.

CHICAGO. March 1o.-A coroner's
jury has recommended that
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Orthwein be held
for the grand jury on charge or
manslaughter, in connection with the
shooting of Herbert b. Ziegler. west
ern manager for an Akron ruboer
company. The verdict read:
I'VE find that the deceased was
in the act of putting on or taking
on his overcoat at the time OF re-
ceiving the fatal wound and that the
life of Mrs. Orthwein was not in i'm
minent danger"
AS Mrs. Orthwein made her way
from the building a policeman stopped
her. He told her that Elaine. sixteen
year-old daughter OF her victim,
begged her to give back Benny.
"Benny-give Benny back. Oh, you
couldn't ask me TO do that" was the
first response. Then the face softened
and Mrs. Orthwein said, 'If Benny can
bring comfort or consolation to Elaine.
I'll give him back to her.
Benny is a two-year-old French
bulldog. He was given to Elaine by
her father when a puppy Later he
presented the dog to his "soulmate,'
Mrs. Orthwein.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Cocoanut Oil Fine
Fer Washing Hair

If YOU want TO keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
IL very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely ereaseless>. is much better
than ANYTHING else you can use for
shampooine. as this can't possibly in
ture the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub 1t in. One or two
tesspoonsfui of Mulsifed will make
an abundance of rich. creamy lather,
and cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves IL fine and silky, bright.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
Is verv cheap. and few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
ily fSr months.
BE sure your druggist gives you
Mulsifed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
SICKNESS THIS
TIME OF YEAR
Make Sure Your Blood is Rich and
Red - in Fighting Trim
TAKE GUIDES PePTo-MAneaH NOW
II You Tire Easy and FesI Run
Down, You Need the Best Blood
Tonic You Can Get, Which
is Guides Pepto- -Msnsan

All over the United States the
health OF the people is guarded care
fully by Boards OF Health. Every
thing is being done with untiring
effort. TO prevent the spread of in
fectious diseases. And yet with all
that care and watchfulness a disease
sometimes breaks out in a family
and spreads from home to home. one
can never tell when an epidemic will
break out.
There is one safeguard that is
preached bv all physicians. That is
to keep in good physical condition
to keep vigorous and in good health
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan builds up the
blood by increasing the number OF
red corpuscles. That is what makes
blood rich and red. Mhen your
blood has plenty of red corpuscles.
II is able to fight disease germs and
carry them off.
IF you do not feel right land YOU
know better than anyone else about
that start today and take Guides 3
Pepto-Mangan. Keep on taking IL for
while and notice hoy much better
YOU feel.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan is put I'D in
both liquid and tablet form and is
sold bv druggists everywhere. The
liquid and tablets have exactly the
same medicinal value. Buy which
ever YOU prefer. and be sure ii ia
genuine Guides Pepto-Mangan." The
name Guides" is on the package.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
ARTIST SAYS WIFE
MARRIED z OTHERS
Tartoue Charges Famous Model
Suing Him for Divorce
Hoodwinked Him.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Pierre
Tartoue, noted portrait painter,
whose first venture in matrimony
with the daughter of T. George
Dodworth ended when she obtained
a decree OF divorce in 1918 on the
grounds OF desertion and nonsup-
port, filed his answer yesterday TO
the suit for separation which his
present wife, formerly Miss Claudia
Windsor, has brought, charging him
with cruelty. nonsupport and with
attempts to get her to aid him in
fraudulent schemes.
Through his attorneys Mr.. Tartoue
denies his wife's allegations that
he ever used vile language to her
or otherwise insulted and Inundated
her or assaulted and threatened to
kill or disfigure her with vitriol.
The wedding of the artist and
Miss Windsor, whom he met at a
costume ball in the Ritz Carlton in
November, 1918. took place in the
formers studio, 200 West Fifty
seventh street, in October, 1919. He
asserts he was induced to marry
her" by her representations that she
was only twenty-four years old and
had never been married. He sub
seuuently discovered, he alleges. that
she was thirty. and alleges had been
married to "one Louis Roth and one
George Jackson Busch" and when
she married him both her former
marriages were in effect.
As soon as he learned about mis-
wife's former marriages, TaTtoue
says. he asked her about this but
lie refused to explain.
Mrs. Tartoue could not be found
last night to comment upon her
husbands charges.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
budding WILL SHOW
VALUE OF DOLLAR
TO EX-CONVICT

or woman leaving penal institu-
ton after having served a sentence
against the commonwealth will be
told to an audience on March II at
the Prisoners Relief Society, 500 Il
street northwest.
+. Il. budding. the ex-convict
head of the society, will be the
speaker. budding served a term
in a West Virginia prison after his
conviction for Staying n man. Con-
xxessmen and others interested in
tend
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
AIRPLANE DUCK HUNT
IN ''MOVIES" ILLEGAL

SACRAMENTO. March 10.-Pictures
shown in a motion picture news
weekly depicting an airplane crash
ing into a flock of wild ducks result
ed today in the filing of criminal
proceedings here against Louis Hutt,
photographer; Lieut.. Harry Halvor-
son, of San Francisco; j. NJ. Fetters,
commercial aviator, and Richard
Done.
Charles S. Hauser. chief Of the
Government division having in
charge violations of the migratory
bird act. charges the men Hunted
ducks in airplanes in violation of the
migratory bird act.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Lose Your Fat,
keepYour Health

Supernuous nesh is not healthy, neither
II IL healthy to diet or exercise too much
for its removal The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body two.
three or four pounds a week Is the Msrmola
Method, tried and endorsed by thousands.
Marmola Prescription Tablets containing
exact doses of the famous prescription are
sold by druggists at one dollar for a large
case. or II you prefer you can obtain them
by sending direct to the Marmola Company,
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. They
are ha rmless and leave no wrinkles or fiab-
biness They are popular because effec-
tive and convenient
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

lation OF parole in running amuck at
his home with a revolver and knife.
attempted to break out Of tho police
station yesterday. He wrenched .
piece OF water pipe, and. In endesvor-
Ing to pry open the heavy brass pad
lock on his cell. so sprung the lock-
ing device that II was necessary 10
summon a machinist to saw the CLASP
open. 80
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Break Chest Colds
With Red Peppers

Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers.
The moment YOU apply Red Pepper
Rub for colds, backache. sore mus
cles. stiff neck, lumbago. or The
pains OF rheumatism or neuritis, YOU
feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the conVestcd
spot Is warmed through and through
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get about, just get a Jar OF
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers. at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Ease your tight aching chest.
ftop the pain. Break uD tho con-
gcstion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
In Just 2 short time.
RED Peppcr Rub is the cold rem
ndy that brings the quickest relief.
II cannot hurt YOU and 1t ceIIIinlv
seems to end tho tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness rigAt
out.
When heat penctratcs right down
into colds, congestion, aChiuE m"s-
cles and sore, stiff joints. relief
comes at once.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Purse SnatChed by B0y.

While walking on Seventeenth
street northwest, between l. and NJ
streets, Miss NJ. Christine Stokes. OF
the Government dormitory, was ap-
preached by n colored boy, who
snatched her purse. The purse con-
tanned so cents and a meal ticket.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Takes Locksmith to Open Cell.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 10
Dewey Oneal. who was committed
awaiting the action OF the State board
OF pardons. following his alleged vio-
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
YOUTH, 10, JlTS GIRL :
TO MARRY HER MOTHER

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Winston Phil
lips. nineteen, or Louisville, KY. is
at a downtown hotel with his bride
OF ffve days, Mrs. Tuella Gaines
Phillips. forty-three. And down in
Kentucky's metropolis there Is a slip
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Three Convicts Escape.

GRAFTON. w. Va, March 10
Charles T.. Deitz. George Dewey
Thompson, and Charles Anderson. the
latter colored, escaped early yester-
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

of a girl. her daughter. nursing a sore
heart. For Winston wooed the daugh-
ter but he wed the mother.
Mrs. Phillips Is the widow OF a
wealthy civil engineer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

day from Jail at Grafton through a
hole made by a prisoner in a former
attempt. and have not been appre-
hended.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

CECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS and MAI GEN.
y LEONARD WOOD arriving at the White House
for conference with President Harding General
Wood will soon leave for the Philippines to make
survey of conditions there.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

No change of weather can alter our
policy of "Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money CHEERFUL" Refunded" .l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
THREAT
Of Abatement.
Prosecutor Warns Owners
OF Alleged Immoral Houses

fnatitutlng sweeping cleanup
campaign for Seattle. Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas has
~1sned tho owners OF nins houses
said TO be used FOR immoral purposes
thai they mus, stop the alleged prac-
tiers or be prosecuted Immediately
Punishment. the prosecutor point
ed out. consists % having the prem
inea closed against any uss for an
months and tho trrspoxition of q tar
bf $500 both again~s tho owner and
against IN. prop<rty.
Douglas explained ThurvdAy ehaf
his notification would rob sha Own
era Of any future plea that they ala
not know how their property wnA b.
Ing used by tenants. Most ~ the
owners have replied that they win
Investigate and cooperate n once IN
CLEANING up th~ir piaren
Person. notified were r~rdfnnnd
Smith. owner of th> New Hnvvu no
tei. ecs second ave. n X Hansn
and Georgia Frrnandls. ownerr Of
pr~mena nj io.s Main 81. Mary
Evans Cowzn. owner Of premises At
f.i3b Main 81. Michael and Ruth
Cohen. Jco-ph and Minnie Dana.
cvnrr~ ~ Kaunrth hotel. 7ci Y FsrsA
ava: nab-i Mann. owp~v OF 1905 and
1897 Main st. John II. Hash and
Nary Bingham. ovp.r Of 90 Main
q: Rtz&~si Walton. owner OF sss
Wenninetcn -. and the Mortgage
prtrrturew Co. owners of Burke
hotel. is1< First ava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Bureau Of
Mi s sing
Relatives

ne ssa~ ksvssss iss r~~levv a. 49, m 1.
Ssv~rs@e~s - ss aid IN fissi.s s.,ss,sG
sei.iives 90 fss~sds The ssv.Tt@.ss 10
v 100 u r~~.lsins thee ~hs (s.s 49,
seysr.ses. These whs.> relative. -
fvsssAs sr~ slsstng ere hvssea 10 repsss
tie sisaer>Arasss directly ss The scar
e~s<sss vhs may kss- the vhesesAesss
q psvs~ss mesus-~H N shis e-is~s -
me ssss. ofhss ssvsp>S>ss ere invited
. sspveducs ssrh isss.s - vii inssress
their esanmsaitie~l
Efforts were being MADE Monday
10 find In. wife and daughter Of
Steve O'Hrs~n. woli-known Seattl~Iie
of pionccr days. to sppriso them Of
.pBrfcn's death Saturday In Gan
Francisco. Information should be
Addressed 10 VIM. A. Rane. necrr-
tary Of the Seattle F1ls iodse.
Mrs f. Foster. fTis ". Howell. Is
looking for her old nsirhbor back in
Anegan. Mich. Mrs. Bert waii-rr.
who left there Il or ~ ycnrr ago to
como TO Seattle Mrs. Fosters phone
number Is East ASIA.
Thrve brothers and a sist~r Of her
father. Edward Brown. mr.. being
sought by Mrs BENJAMIN -. Morgan.
i0osh Denny way. Tho brothers are
Charles. George and William Brown.
The sister is Mrs. Wilson. formerly
Piuma Brown. She was living. 20
years AFRO. at Turner Junction. III
The brothers were all railroad men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

vunobe. r.. 7isn Maynard AVE- ctr
Frost. James NJ. 1876 eth n sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
100 Army Airplanes
Will Rain Gas Bombs
on Obsolete Warship

The possibilities OF gas bombs are
so astounding as to make one vince"
Col Fries told the United Press TO-
day.
ANY form Of gas Fries said.
varying from the kind that puts
men gently asleep to the poisonous
mustard variety and the tear gas.
can be placed In explosive shells and
dropped by airplanes on an enemy
fleet below. The gas would permeate
a battleship. some kinds continuing
their effect for several days. The
crew OF the enemy ship. presumably
would don gas masks and rubber
suits. but this would greatly incapac.
tate them for, work aboard ship. and
some gases are 10 powerful as TO defy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

NEW YORK, March i7.--Rcgis.
tration lists Of vassar college for the
fall term OF 1925 have just been
closed. That means 500 students al.
ready have applied. Tho enrolment
is limited TO this number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
30DAYyFREE TRIAL

In order mat you may b convinced Of the
superiority Of this stove. we deliver one to
your home for aoday free trtat After 80
days n you think you can get along with
out II, notify US and we WIN call Tor the
stove and refund your deposit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

-epttt cowhide
bag, lined with
leather or linen;
~ oil mounted
eiArce and lock
regular price
1fS.se. special
fridAy-Satur-
day. g. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
rs,errnan. q. r. f1s7 ssrd IT. girl
lNnnrnl r y a-N ~ 9Th Etrl

wcnssl c. y. s7s n. ssth. girl
Anderson. Adoiph, langley. gin
Moss. r. r.. sos i. tTth boy.
81. John. J. l.. 1881 18th :. w boy.
Rhine. Y. NJ. 1915 r. tist boy.
Marshal. n. r. 7s05 Orchard pl. boy.
Award. Y. j. 21zh Ninth ave N
girl
Wick. W. y. rii 18th q. w. girl
Moody. n 63st 18th s. W. girl.
brown. J. A. seig 47th 4. W. Etrl
Miller. William j. seas tsth s W.
summeriri. q. r. 1901 nth e. boy.
Aide. IL A.. 37s7 goth e.. boy.
nrcwrtcr, James. Asnetts. Eir1
Ecelcy. Roy, Enumciaw. girl.
wright Wallace l.. ss57 Mead st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

gtrl
Johnson Harold p 10 Belmont pl.
girl
Mason L c. 1fT<1 Fremont ave-
girl
wagner. Frank. s.fs Seventh ave-
girl
DEATHS
Lyle Mrs. Margaret. Ga. 1880 W. ssth.
Nelson- John. ca. SIS Eighth ave s.
Hcintosh. Susan. fs. 2t3t n 10th.
Lyingston. Charles f.. GO. 1881
7sth s.
Kemp. Tveiyn r. . dxya sye7 10th
ave. ~. w.
Robertson. Horace. Il. ISL 18th ave.
Grass. Mary c. "a. 1870 w oth~iloA
Emerson Margaret 81 5522 Hunter
blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
Timber Is Flooded
by Beavers Work

ALBANY. N. Y. March 1.-THE
conservation commission VIII ask the
state legislature to pass bill
authorizing seasonal trapping OF
beavers. For g. @. Abbott, commits
sion secretary. says rapidly incrcas.
ing numbers of beavers and the
dams they build 'fiood annually great
areas OF valuable timber.
~ ~-<N~~-~-~N~s>~-~-~~-
artificial protection
Liquid gas. Fries explained. couId
be showered on battle fleet by n
host of atrplanes SO that It would
descend In n steady mist. Progress
by the United States in chemical war.
fare. Fries said. also has reached the
point where floating bombs can be
dropped in the water. creating a
smoke cloud both poisonous and OBJ.
structive 10 a ships visibility.
The air battle probably viii take
place the first week In June. Mitchell
plans 10 employ 100 planes, raining
bombs AZ great as ton In weight
upon the battIesbip which will be sac.
rificed for the science OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17

Ashurt NArie. Gle Eiun .--.-.-..js
Marmo. r. o.. Seattle ..-..-...-..ts
TrAban. M~Arfe. Seattle .......,sI
Rodgers, Harry r. Bromerton Legal
Bowie. Inca Seattle ..........l>sgai
Herr,rorA Martin. EiienaburE Legal
Lyden. Mac NJ. Seattle ckai
pasott. John n. Seattle 1890. Legal
Johnston. birdie. Seattle ..-.. Legal
Larson. Louis n Seattle -. 80
Brnson. Itcda W. Seattle - Legal
Reost. c. r.. Seattle .....-..----.. =
Henderson. Eva r.. Seattle ..-..-'1i
Uoyt Fred NJ. Charleston ........2s
Bourks. Anna Arlington ...------is
BIRTHS.
vunsbs. r.. 7isn Nayssrd ave- gtrl
FROST. James NJ. 1876 eth ~ girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-17
1921 Record Of
Pedestrian Hit
by Automobiles

101 -Luca Yacoiucci's truck IN.
SVA jured an unidentified pedes.
TRAN ut nth ave. s. and Dearborn
81. wednesday. Yacolucci lives at
2s03 Graham st.
The evening world., 1921-04-30
.ULT|MATUM Of SEVEN DAYS
URGED ON SUPREME COUNCIL
TO BRING GERMANY TO TERMS
ALLIES DEMAND
GERMAN MINE AND
OIL CONCESSIONS
Order Applies to Holdings in Rus.
sia Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey.

PARIS, April 3O.-The Preparations
Commission has notified Germany
that the petroleum and mining in
tcrests owned by the German Govern
ment or German Nationals in Russia,
Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, Turkey
and the territory ceded under TIE
peace treaties must be included with
the other public utility interests or
concessions TO be transferred TO the
Reparations Commission under Ar
ticle 200 r q Treaty OF Versailles.
The German War Burdens Com
mission has contended that the oil
and mining interests were not in.
cluded in tha provisions of this ar
ticle. The Germans had offered only
the stock interests held in Germany
in the enterprises affected, while the
Commission demands the turning over
also of the German bond holdings
The evening world., 1921-04-30
BOAT BEATS TRAIN
BY q MINUTES
IN RUNNING TIME
Gar II. Jr. Makes Last Lap Of
Trip With a Broken
CrankShaft.

Tho high powered, ocean going
motor speed boat Gar Jr, IT, won her
race against the Havana Special eX-
press train from Miami, Fla, 10 this
city by y minutes She reached the
anchorage OF the Columbia Yacht
Club Off West 96th street, this morn
ing with a cracked crankshuft hut
victorious This accident 10 her
shaft Off Sandy Hook, was the only
mlsha,p during the run OF l,2GO miles,
which she covered at an average
speed of about thirty miles an hour
Her maximum speed during the voy-
age was 4Il-2 miles an hour.
The time required by the Gar TO
make the run was A. hours, % min
utes as against A hours, a minutes
for the train. So far as the boat is
concerned, this Is elapsed time, as
she did not run at night.
Garfield A. Wood, manufacturer
and sportsman Of Detroit owcnr uf
the victorious craft said to- day,
shortly after coming ashore at the
Columbia Yacht Club:
I'VE left Miami last Monday morn
ing at 1904 o'clock. On board besides
myself were Capt John Post c. f.
Chapman, the navigator, and Joseph
kinney, The first run was to Sa-
vannah. Ga, distance OF 459 miles.
Then We set out for Morchcad city,
y. c., 3O7 miles away The third
days run was to Hampton, Va, lSO
miles. and tho fourth 10 sandy Hook,
2gl miles.
"Off the Coast Guard Station on
sandy Hook we cracked crank
shaft and had TO delay for foGy-
nvc minutes for repairs. Then
came the twcuty-stx miles to the 20
lunDia Yacht club which we mrdc IN
about forty-srycu minutes"
The Gar Jr H. is ~ feet .nug and
has twin engines developing 800 horse
bower.
The evening world., 1921-04-30
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
ORDERED TONIGHT;
$4,000 AFFECTED
Union Call Sent by Wire
When Plan to Settle Pay
Cut Fails.

On receipt Of news from washing
ton that President Harding had
failed to appoint a committee to ar
bitrate the differences between the
American steamship Owners Associ-
alton and the marine workers unions
orders were sent out from here TINS
afternoon from union headquarters,
by telegraph to tho union leaders At
all Atlantic, Gult and Pacific ports 70
call strike OF all marine workers at
midnight. At the same time the
American Steamship owners Associ-
alton, pursuant to an agreement
reached at meeting at No. II Bat
terry Place, sent tclcgraphic notices to
all members in Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific ports 20 put into effect at mid
night a wage reduction Of 10 per
cent. which was suggested by Ad-
miral Benson uf the Shipping Board
in Washington On Thursday.
The union leaders announced that
as soon as the strike goes into effect
orders will be issued to union mem
bers Of crews Of harbor craft TO re-
fuse to dock liners nyng any nag
reaching this or any other American
port while the strike ls on. Thomas
Hcaloy. in charge in New York. said
that tins move viii be made IN order
20 prevent foreign steamship lines
from taking advantage OF the tie-up
Of American shipping.
I'VE are getting ready for a strike" "
said winthrop l., Marvin, Vice Prest-
dent and general manager OF the
American steamship Owners Associ-
Ln-rtLnu.A nu S-nnnl En-.nL