davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
General Costs Lower

The situation At present is somewhat a.
follows: We are now working with ma
rerlnlly decreased labor cost the men are
NJ least one third more efficient than they
were. ana with the lower costs Of building
materials we are abl' 10 erect buildings ut
n cost Of from 40 to 30 per cent lower than
W. could year ago. This condition of nf
fairs will have a tendency to stlmuIut" busI.
ness and of course upon III" condition Of
business the prosperity of the country de
u"ndr.
"Nauurally. the whole situntou is on" of
reconstruction from the effects Of tho war
and thc period of initiation, with its colrr-
spending time of detiation. which follow cd
the close of the struggle During the actual
time of the war we were unable 10 get
huildiug materials except for buildings dc-
signed for Government work or for those in
dustries which were furnishing materials to
the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
JOSEPH M. STEELE
On Industrial Building Conditions In
PbiIadeinhIa

CONDlTIONS in the industrial building
- trade in Philadelphia as well as in the
country ut large are greatly improved. aC
cording TO Joseph VI Steele. one of the
"ity's chief authorities on the subject and
they are likely to grow constantly better
~ time progresses.
I've find that things in general are very
much better than they were year ago. or
even few months ago" said Mr.. Steele,
and We believe and hope that we have
passed the crisis in Philadelphia at least.
The building situation. in so far as the
erection Of buildings for industrial purposes
is concerned. has materially improved. and
the labor situation, the rr1IX of it all has
cleared up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Perhaps n discerning fate saw TO It
that n dispute between the State Treasurer
and tn" Auditor General. ns to the condi.
tion of the State Treasury. should draw at.
t"ntion 10 the necessity for State budget
SyStpm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

The body Of man dead of starvation
and exposure has been found on a New
York pier II is the first of what may prove
Il long list If railroad executives and rail
road workers are permitted to plunge the
country into industrial warfare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
MOUNTAINEERS
ARE HOME AGAIN
state University Eleven VIII WORK
Hard AL week for RutgerS and
wnsh-JeH.

Special Dispatch L tn" lnt"lliEcncer.
MnrInntvwu, ". Va. Soy. Ia The
Mountainous returned from tho Nlr-
g!n!A gum today IN ',nr zap" and en-
,r-mr.y wei. sH' NticI w'h tho outcome
uf tho clash N.tn IN" p'd n"m.n."n
university. ia. S'n."u MAS pretty
badly buun-d " n $r'ur1H!'s game. hI
wna tho case with kIE. Hawkins. S"t'"A
and Or. or two others. and there IN
possibility that Dr.. Spears Will do"id"
not to Us" scvrrt, "f thu" men against
Rutgers. even ris!'s defeat ~ order
to have his urst ".-v"' - To- H.+t pos
sihl. shape for ". and :. "n Thanks.
giving day. 40 s"r."'I injuries o.
curred to Any II the" u.i. hut they
have boon used strcEUuo~Iy u! LNrins
every grmo thus far played.
Sivlrs wan satisfied !" Mn tho VII
Lina game With nnr h =" II al. h''-
,aus- CIaNcr. l'hU INii Nudn"cI Hnn
,r,!.um Nc:r ali wai,hin-; v. Iul J.
boa, Int. and Mnrl!n E.,d been ""s""t
nil week. Nart.%'s pUu'iG MAS 90" az
;,.,. great features - saturdays game.
luwrrcr. and hir d".u!'' rrt;rn /" tho
:..sup il hL'!"h. VIA 'i'!'sAt 10y all
M"uitt.u"u' i'l'"A"'~ -" va. l."
80 r.,~l e.. m. ,.r.,:l iaH. 'r'w. IN .v!'"
O., i.'- i.:'rrlu"r'S rm"H'1' "i'' .o,''
>; - ,"ria3u '...' e., uLt";''l 9. m',I AZ.
De- W"r,,'d ...ai."
Spears !. Wo.I."t over ~" i;utH""s
cam" beats" + ,"l',, i%,t four days
!,...r. 20. r'..uG";'Jrt rirsh "rth
NI..h.n.l..u ;n. 3, ''.' ..',. aui :. an-
,ur;,, 20, .,.iH -. r.,'- -l.uid !.suit
.:... .rs, :. ,.s,r, 'i.''. .. ~ -. "Y 9",.
,..I,Ir. .nr ~, , ..,..'. .r. ~ I'd i
a,.t ~ t}v ,,,ml.. t.r.., ..f'..'. t..,, t'..,m
80. We; l-t : g, M''"n' g. "-'rs shaw"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

II. Oh: WASHINGTON ana jefferson -
hr'.'E.hy II: Y. ". /.
I:u Hn,.. -. G"r'y%!'u:G
Ann, -. N'!.H N",a -.
pr. -'.:, - lr.r'.&" q.
I.ua. ~ :. University Il Cin'Inn""
I,wr &. lac:r"a \.
r''"r,".!r %. N:i'"n:.erS :O.
! ..arn 80. !."ra"na Valley I.
Crr - -. M, ii" ..
ar;n.ruth u. i'Hn ~
u ."v.cu =. Brown I
syracuse &: t".Ea'" u.
We Is: Princeton :.
Tenn safe g. NH'y /.
Lafayette -: Delaware O.
E.:g"ls -. Ncw N'rk University q
Cr,>e C.;y Is: West v!rg'n.a Wsslc-
Van Ii.
N".nt t''rtnu u: Miami -.
He'rn.t. g. Marietta e.
w ,.uuSin :. Michigan !.
nMIr University %, columbus Il.
Wooei"r L.: Aaron u.
tr:,HIu ~: Illinois G.
K .uNun T.. hiram
Il hart -. Eulta'. ..
Irrm"n, IL. M!d1l"hury :.
Williams 90; Amherst 0.
i'.y, y - Norwich "A.
stevens 81: Maine 10.
dickinson 10; Allerh"1y s.
Nuairrhur. 10: Furhham :.
Hut,"r ?; M!ch!gan Ar-!es 2.
Ilr,cr"rr.' :; Trinity -.
Eornc.ter :: Hamilton o.
Swarthmorc :: .T,hn HOPKINS 0.
linton :; Wesleyan 0.
WABASH 50; hose l'oly o.
y tr" Dame ~: Uaskell Indians I.
. n
Nr'.aska "a: Kansas ..
NarQ, etc :: North lakota ;.
New IIamrFhire college IS: hassa-
,hu""ttS AGG!cS :.
,an!sius "a: s.. lEnau 6.
Missouri "a: oklahoma a.
Wash ust"n -: Tulane s.
Gr0r-ir Tie n q: Georgetown I.
West Virginia :: Virginia 0.
Tennessee 81: SewRnee n.
Washington and Lee Al: Roanoke Col
lere q.
Ge,rr1a :: Vanderbilt :.
North Carolina 0: davidson 0.
University Of Maryland Is: Catholic
University 0.
University Of California 70: Cn!vsrs'
ity e Warrington 5.
Stanford II: Nevada "a.
PENNSYLVANIA Military College o: Con
ne"t'cut Agriculture 0.
Fr"nklin and Marshall II; Urslnus 0
ih|l pS- Exeter a.: AnAorer 3.
University Of Colorado Q: Cn!versit,
IT I'tah n.
Colorado school Of Mines 7; Colorado
College o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
.1theSceen
! ofSport
by AAs% S:SAh+~

tions and evils have multiplied. Few
sports have governments strong enough
10 control players and promoters. or 10
curb the cIi,S. The great trouble IS
;ha; few SPORTS SEQ the danger until! II
has broken upon them. IL vas that IN
baseball. and IN ha sketha.!-and f'ot-
ball seems - 10 tho Only sport tnat
has acted QutcHiy IN sup2rcss.Ns the
NrSt symptoms - EVIL.
While no s2or, Will endure control OF
politicians or OF other sports every
lover OF sports Will wH,"ou'o a federal
body 10 promote 1nf encourage AL
sports This body should re7-eS"n; al
sports and be Quast-Eov"~nmen,al. II
not really 4 department OF the govern
ment.
Such 4 body would aVto0a.!-o't" cor
rot many ~ the evils ~ ama'"u~'*N' BY
drawing 4 clean lire between. amateur
and .-ofe sS.cua, with 4 provision cnr
2rnrrot'-n from, rank 20 rank n ~" ain
lNtrS desired - ,lerlar" themselves pros.
Tho ruinr4 would have dire: Enc on
he rhoatr-s and cculd rsruso promotion
20 those VINO violated amateur rules.
Tho California Winter League
Tho California Winter league appears
70 be extremely sucCessrul not only
from playing and tirdnc!al stand
ro!n. but in avoiding IN" dangers which
alarmed the leaders ct organized hasr-
ball when the Idea was first proposed.
The winter league Is NOT. however, max
Ing any hit with tho owncrs oc Coas:
League clubs. who fear that continuous
baseball as ~ whether sec!ng tho major
stars In action Will hurt tho Coast
7 oaxur attendance Ia NOT settled. Fer
.onnl,y I doubt whether |, will AFFECT Il
ut all Tho teams now playing are not
UP 70 the standard OF Coast League
teams save thai they have many OF the
gren: stars os tho major leagues. IA
sIhea that tho attendance consists lHrc"
" N tho winter population .: california
and the Games furnish holiday sr"r: for
the reSOrterS.
The pr"rotcrs Of tho en'arrrise wore
Wis 70 form Il real organization RI thor
than do "a has been Goue before. per-
hitting tho teams To 1lny independently
In chooslng Frank Chance as h"ad ~
the winter league and hacking him In
HIS authority. they prevented tn" hippo.
drnmInS ard .crookrduess that seriously
mrnacrd hnS"Nall IN California. The
powers or orcan!zst bail on tho c"as,
had a vicious tlght Before they nanaged
10 stamp out III" gambling evil and ex-
Yel tho crooks and th-y feared unG"v'
crncd baseball n winter would bi!nA
Ia K III" Ills
However. TIE. winter ioag quo undo,
Chance ia MS strict as tho Coast Lea que
Is and thus uu.y good has como from
'he games
Cropyrlsht, l":'. y. Y. Evening Nall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
MIN STATE AND IOWA T|EDFOn
THE WESTERN FOOTBALL CROWN

Ch!"ac" Nov. !r--With ~" C,oss q:
the Western Cortc-"nrr Gr!.!run c am
p:on~h.;. season 81 Week away the un!e-
te ed ohio STATE .,nd ,u"a e.e,cs> each
with four victories :, their CT dit To-
night are tied Cor GrSt pace honorS n
tho race. which yes e.ery Indication
Of winding up with the 1921 Ut.e III
dis, ate
Wisconsin varsity WAS eliminated
from the roe AZ result O: being held
70 - tie uY Michigan N altar lay.
wh;'s the on .oan$ were bowling "v. 2
Pur - 90 70 &. and the Hswkeve~ bur.
ted indiana under II u score l. IN
OHIO Sta'e ard Iowa have com ara
lively e'>y opposition F"- -" ':"s,
genes Of the season and observers b.
lieve they WI ~rrn" th- U.sh with C."3'!
states Ohio meets I'm -. which has
been defeated In AL C"Ur at - "i"-
Ten" games while ~ tnck'cS North
western. another calender n the rae"
with four defeats m ~ mHny gan"S
Wisconsin. however TT~t "a" i&'r g..
one OF the strongest c"u'c"d"rs in the
race.
How They Stand
The standing o; :he am" - CNt :'l'
lows only conferences games hct"E IN
rluIsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

To CELEBRATE
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE TOWN
WILL HAVE BIZ TIME OVER
PITT VICTORY.
Many Players Suffering From Slight
injuries, but Mono Arc
Serious,

Washington, IA. Nov l2.-Washl0e'
ron and jefferson players, while nurS-
!,r some bruises. came through tho VIC
ror!nus CANA with H. IN Saturday
p~ar,lra,ly un'n !Ur"d. Even M"l."Lrh-
I'm. who entered 10 battle with In
turios. did rot agCraya'o His hurts and
viii 10 rHady fur ;h,' n"N; contest. S"mo
y: tho Non wen, - tH":r hum"9 SatIr-
day night and vii not got back Until
.omorr"w Tho college authorities
however. ha"o declared ho!.dHy for
the rn'tro student body tomorrow. and
WASHINGTON - preparing celohrni!
that will eclipse anything Of IN" k'nd
over pu; on display hero. There VIII
10 no practice FOR the varsity until! Tues
day. bu, work vi, start th"n 10 pT-
pare tho eleven Cor iae West |irs!nin
Thank sglvinE game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
WARWOOD WINS

In a hard fought game on a snow COW
cred field tho Warwood Independents
defeated tho Wirgel A. {. eleven yesters
day afternoon by a single touchdown.
Goal WAS missed
Roth teams suffered from the cold and
:hc condition Of the fe!d. and fumhles
were numerous. Warwood outplRyed
the East Endrrs however. and Il was
pretty exhibition 81 the grid game. con-
s!dering tho weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
wt~o~s'n's slim Chan"e

wt~o~S'n'B slim Chan~e
WisCnr$t" Stll' Ia u rh1nc" 10 '"'Sh
IN FIRST PA with phiT StHte a v VA
but this HOS;'NN!;y lsINery reT"'" In
must tr'umnh ever Chic7co VII" Hh!"
and Iowa su~cr defects IN -" '"a!
games Iowa has met and de- Hted
No,re oan:e always "owerrV' nm.
while ohio connuer"r % Chicago Mich
tran >'nnesnta anil 'Urd"e = "a"ahle
OF playing surrr-t"othaIi !: END d.
The achievement ~ Michigan. bat
Ting the powerful Badger c'evcn I" 4
tie Saturday. was distinct iris" r.
grldl-on Z llowr-~ THE contest was
bitterly fought n7' the Wolverines
sta"ed on d~tsa. se"ero' times by rail-
lying 10 a desperate defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
How They stand

The standing o; ;he term - Ght :N'-
lows only conferences games hct"S IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
SCORE1.ESS TIE

on hed that was covered with
snow. the A'p'ncs OF tho South Side
ha,'led the Mount de Chantal eleven 10
srnrr'"sa TO yesterday afternoon be-
fore n crowd Of one hundred people
III" gam" was we'll played, though nei-
ther tcam showed any offensive that
amounted to much.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
HOLDS VALUATIONS
FEATURE OF TARIFF
WILL BOOST PRICES

'''' Z IKE.
NC exchange si,uai!on cXcrn, -. 80.
american valuation provision
rage added but do MOI n.li,,,..
II VIII accomplish what is cIaimoi :, :
H. / think 1t VIII fan far shor, ~
Whdt ~ Is supposed to do. ana a, ,ba
same i'me VIII Keep business now.
IN The dark, Tor no one knows ,yS,7
us erect is going 10 hc. ana no n,'.
can ca, Ten what effect 1t viii have ~,
inherent commodities
MI F"Ee SAID However that tho
pian could De developed. and h. be-
liersd that If given time it copIa ho
MAD" practicable, svt his rrIur,r.l
oblection was 10 cutting, it in o,Icst
AT ms tim" IL igcn,i6nod as an.
"'Her danger the extension Of so
much responsibility and power. -
customs appraisers
The power opposed by Mr. Par.
would be turned To the account of The
government i'seIf according To M,
Burgess. WHO declared that. under tbc
american valuation. control %! mo
imports Tor the Hrs, time rested FUZZY
with tac American government. n.
added Thar. for ;hc same reasons.
dip-omaiic "mtuH-l s:ncuts would be
avoided ana questions OF enforcement
OF tho law wuulI Dy disposed of Win
out delay or ducul,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
BERGO0lL PROBE
COMES TO AN END:
BLAME NOT FIXED

continued From First HaecD
en- William K. Campbell. OF Lcxing-
ton Ky corrohoratod his sons state
ment that IA $500 fund. placed with
IN" late Milton Young. OF Lexington.
IN l?l'. grew in two years to 10000.
hnd mat the money. without Il word of
explanation. was turned over to the
officer Major Campbell reiterated
that this sam" money, some OF which
was IN $1,000 bills. was deposited
with Wall street nrm last year
about the time Mrs B"rrduli sworc
she had given him $4,000. Major
Campbell stack to his story that the
same money. hidden 10y his wife all
during the war. WAS taken to Wall
street ANA lost In speculation.
Had Money on Deposit.
Tho officer also ccrrohurdtcd his
earlier statement that hc had more
thau $4,000 ON deposit with tn. Sea
board National Bank in New York ~
1917 10y presenting to the committee
n telegram from the bank stating that
IN December OF that year the sum Of
S5.h57 was deposited Their" by Mrs.
Laura r. Campbell. his wife
Frequent references were made to
gambling. Major Campbell frankly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Everyday Ad- Ventures

That Puts the JOY Hack Into
Life
when you've given !onr book
keeper II better job In another
department. mud you've bccn east
ing around for applicants for the
vacant place
And then casting them "ut
after they've bniIrd mp the hooks.
or used your Office ms II smoking
and iounEing room, or bciuE
scared out of the Job by rau-
pie of long rides ON the adding
machine
Aud !ou hrgIn to wonder iI
the breed of Woodworking md
Intelligent young men that used
to abound when YOU started your
cnrccr have niI disappeared from
the business world
And you're thnr"u.hi: disgust
ch with the Office rmpiu> mrnt
SituatlOn-untll you suddenly
realize that You haven't given
I"ursrlf hnIf "a chmncr Ia mud
some really competent hriu--.h"-
rausc you haven't tried II Dis
patch Help Wanted ud--
And two days later you've III
trrNicNcil u crowd Of wilc-nWalsc
applicants and picked ont mn up-
nnh-comin. ynunE fellow VIII"
starts right In To earn his ga.
nnd strnig htcn Oui the book aud
get the office uEurrs running
smoothly nEnin--
That Puts the 10, Rnri> Into
Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

tina, an inquiry by the Board OF Trade
VIII he held.
The remains of the Maurctania will
b" taken to Newcastle and the recon
nitlon'ng or the prid" of the Atlantic
likely VIII occupy from six To twelve
months.
captain HoStron. present master Of
the Mauretania, was not at Southamp-
ION today, and did not learn Of tho
hre until hours after IL started.
portion of the cargo of the
Mauretania. destined for the Unitc,,
states WAS saivaged by the Mature
tania's crew.
tn" steamship Olympic. which was
noorrd al the docks here. just ahead
OF the Maurctania was in danger
throughout tho fire and full prepare =
tl"hS We're made 10 remove her out
INTO the harbor if necessary. Th,
White star vessel. however, csc:u.d
unscathed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
R. S. MACRAE, POSTMASTER
OF CHAPEL HILL, S. c., DIES
I Spcclal to 'rhe Tim.s-Disnntch. !

Special To The Times dispatch.
CHAPEL NIL. y. G.. July 25.-'rhc
entire town OF Chapel hin WAS
shocked yesterday To hear of the sud-
den death OF Mr.. II. \ MacKae. which
occurred Ut $40 o'clock when he was
DRESSING for the day. Mi MacRac
was seized with a stroke of apo
rieAN ana fen over. dying immc-
diItcIy.
For the past eight years Mr.. Mae
RAJ" has heen postmaster OF the town
O! ChUpol Hill.
Tie leaves 10 mourn his loss his
w.io. who was Miss Dora Virginia
poadrick. OF Warm Springs. Bath
county Va. one daughter. Mrs
George Elliot, in. OF Linden. and
four sons, Lawrence Maci,ac of
Greensboro. Cameron MacIac, of Con-
cord; Robert Strange. Jr. of san
Francisco ANA Donald Conroy Mac
Rae. u: Thomasvilic, and two grand
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
TROLLEY UPSETS AUTO IN
OANVlllE; q SHAKEN UP
Ispyt.al . INC Times-pispa,ch.

DANNlLl.C. VA, July 2j.--What
came near being a serious automol IL.
accident took place iate last night on
Main street. when AN automobile CON
tanning four persons ran foul OF a
street ear, the automobile beng turn-
ed over in the street and drag gcd
about ten yards Nobody suffered
Hctu@l injuries. though all expert
cuC,d severe shock
Jack StaddcT, OF Grctua. owned the
autoinObil. and was driving it, Be-
side him was Mrs. y w. DOss. of
sycamore. while on the rear seat was
Mir Doss ana his small child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

Sp"VIII 70 INC TlmcS-DlSp atch.
bANNlLl-E. VA, July 25.-Mrs.
Douglas Naudcrhooi. Emory Hn
ana Harry Racr, members OF the fac
u!ty Of the Medical College OF Eir-
ciuia, arrived here today TO confer
with loca! physicians and TO sound
ont sentiment among doctors and
pharmacists relative to the removal
project They are touring the state
and cndoayorinG Ia secure accurate
data on sentiment throughout Nir-
Einia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26

telling the committee that he had
won and lost large amounts. De-
scribing Young us Il big hearted.
charitable man. Mr.. johnson told how
he and the horscrnan once had
hippcd II coin. Young placing si.0Ol
against the Representatives. $1,000.
Young. he added. had twi,tcd him into
MAKING; In" bet on" day Il, Il Ken
lucky race track aud the horScmau
lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
,ludamc nn.hmr,rm Dir>.

WASniNGTON. July 25.-Madame
BakhmetofT. wife OF VI Boris Bakh-
mctcn, ambassador of Russia To the
United states, died on Saturday. July
% from heart failure after 4 short
Illness in OSwcgo, y. Y. where she
had been for the last month. it wns
learned today at the Russian cmhas-
sy. The ambassador will return from
California Thursday. and an Informal
rcliEious ceremony will be held Fri
day AZ owcso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
,n,r,,or scnooprr I.,rrruuto

GLOUCESTER, MASS. July 95.-Thc
Schooucr Esperanto. winner of the
races for the international iishing
vessels championship. in Nova SEQ
tian waters last fall. has been ahan-
doncd as a hopeless wreck on the rips
foundercd recently. Word that the
roundcrcd rchcntly. Word that the
speedy Gl0uCcstcrmnn. four times
tlOatcd only to sink again. was
breaking IN. caused abandonment to-
day Of a project To ,loat her, which
was being undertaken here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Pussy ~ Jones 90. Fails.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Tho Pusey &
Jones Co. which operates large ship
building plants at Wilmington. Del.
and Gloucester y. j, today filed n
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. An
involuntary petition was flied against
the Company .aet week when Henry
\. Wise and Joseph l.. Tumulty were
named Joint receivers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
my Dircctnr Fake. onicc.

SALISBURY. = Q, July 25-R. 4.
kohloss. Of this city. who was sworn
in on July - "s prohibition director
OF North Carolina. assumed the du-
ties OF that office here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
S. S. MAURITANIA,
PRIDE OF ATLANTIC,
Is PREY TO FLAMES

continued From First PageD
IN" hrS-hGhtcrS were unable to APP
proach her. stages were then lung
over the rails OF the decks. with fire.
men, wearing smoke helmets. hang
ing on them and directing the hoses
toward the flames which workn, be.
tween the steel bulkheads and the
wooden wainscoting. The tire spread
both latcraily and upwards.
couple OF hours after the fire
started. the liner listed heavily I'M
der the tons of water poured into her
ana she was in imminent danger of
heclinS over. The pumps were order
rd manned. and the Maurctauia was
'lEhtcd AFTER several hours of work
lhc whole Of the famous dining
saloon. with its costly carvings ana
paintings. is now only Il charrcd ruin
me lounge also was destroyed The.
StHteroomS art OF the saloon were
Quilted as well as all the cabins on
inc l. and l. decks Tho noorinr of
i"ur other decks was warped so much
as 10 max" those decks resemble the
waves of tho ocean.
Electrical Plant Wrecked
The electrical plant in the foronor,
OF the ship WAS wrecked. rendering
II most difficult to continue lighting
the flames at nightfall
IN" .ircmcn claimed at . p NJ
mat the biaz" was being controlled.
but an hour later there was a re.
ncwod outbreaks OF DANES
The vessel. as this is sent. is so
hot that it is uncertain whether more
than the hull can be saved
The members OF the Stewards Union.
who lost their jobs during the recent
dispute with tho Cunard Company.
Watching the CONFEDERATION from tho
docks. said tn" fire would not have
spread If there We're properly trained
stewards aboard tn" liners. They
pointed out that the bullShuads would
immediately have been closed and
That the fire would have been isolated
Furthermore. the water tanks
would have been filled. as required hy
III" port regulations. ana the port
holes would have been closed
Inquiry Will tie field
officials of the GUARD Company do
citncd TO mike II statement regarding
tn" fire tonight. 1t was announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-26
Inquiry Mil re ;;rIJ

officials of the GUARD Company do.
clincd 10 make Il statement regarding
the fire tonight 1t was announced
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-27
PAGE THREE

safely landed in Denmark, and was
at once transferred to Norway. He
expected to be with rBother A 8.
schow on or about the tenth Of this
month.
Mrs, Linnie Bair and Mrs. Reuben
Hurst were Logan visitors Tuesday.
Mrs J. C Johnson spent Sunday
and Monday at Lewiston with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cottlo.
Mrs Albert Anderson entertained
the Bon Hulr club at her home Fri
day. Mrs Vera Christensen, Mrs.
George Knapp, Mrs. Alvin Johnson
and Mrs. G Johnson we're special
guests of the club
Mrs. Vernon Bell, Mrs Joshua
Brewer and Mrs. Lila Webb and chill
dron were Logan visitors Monday,