davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Board of Trade Chamber of Commerce
Work for Greater Washington
Discussion of Activities-Past, Present and
Future of the Big Civic Organizations


NICK. Stowell. F. A. Van Reuth. G.
H. Brown. G. Manson Foote and
Charles j. Stockman
No committees will report at the
meeting, the report OF the president
and secretary covering the work of
all the committees of the chamber.
The first meeting of the newly ap-
pointed executive committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade was
held last Monday. Arthur Carr was
elected secretary and twenty-onc
new mem bers were added to the rolls
of the organization.
The membership committee. under
the leadership of George Farquhar.
met Tuesday at noon in the board
rooms. Nine new applications for
membership were approved and
plans for the midwinter dinner
discussed.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

MY orders keep me out here Mr.
President" the soldier answered
Yes" said the President, but your
duty can be performed as we'll inside
as out here. and you will oblige M
by going in"
It have been stationed outside" the
sentry replied. and resumed his pa
troll.
President Lincoln walked about
twenty PAGES from the front of the
White House. but returned in a mo-
ment to where the soldier was on
guard. and said:
1T has occurred to me as I walked
away from you that I am commander
in-chief of the army, and I order you
inside"
This pathetic incident in the life of
the War President came to light i'll
recent years. and was told by the
soldier sentry. who has since passed
away.
1t is said to be one Of the times
perhaps the only instance-in Presi-
dent Lincoln's career when he re-
ferred to his position as commander
in-chief of the army.
<o, on
Evening star., 1921-12-25
DR.. EVELYN GILBERT DIES.

DR.. Evelyn Gilbert. for many years an
employe of the Treasury Department,
died Friday night at her home. IS
Quincy place. Funeral services are to
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. In
terment is to be in her native state Of
South Carolina.
DR.. Gilbert, before her retirement. was
for thirty-fve years In the Treasury
Department. and prior to that had been
an employe at the War Department.
She was a leader in temperance work.
both in the national and international
field. -
Evening star., 1921-12-25
CARPENTERs Reject PAY CUT

ST. LOUIS, December 24.-The car
penters. district council, representing
about 5000 craftsmen. today announced
It had rejected the proposal Of building
contractors for a 20 per cent wage re-
duction. The present wage is $1.25 an
hour. Contractors say the cost Of labor
is a prominent factor in holding up
nearly $40, 900, 900 Of building projects
here,
Evening star., 1921-12-25
BANK DISCUSSION DELAYED.

PARIS, December 24.-Discussion
by the chamber of deputies of the
affairs of the Banquet Industrielle de
Chine has been postponed until Tues
day. The bank several months ago
fled petition in liquidation and
was placed temporarily under the
judicial administration Of a tribunal
of commerce. s.s A-.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Peacock was the regular Christ
mas dish until the year 1850.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

A smoking room reserved for women
is a feature of new London hotel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
Hay que pinChaT aIOs
granujaS

-lHombrel listed que es aficionado-
le die una vez a un amigo por que
no Sc bate usted con Fulano?
icon Fulano? me respondi6 Ell in
lterpelado--4 Pero, Iignora usted que
Fulano es un sinvergiienza?
Al contrario-ex exclame. Lo Sc per-
fectamente.
-IY quiere usted que yo me bata con
Ell? GPor quien me toma usted entonces
mi? Yo no cruzare iamas mi acero
con una persona indigna....
Terrible misterio este del honorI Inn
penetrable y tenebroso arcane ell de la
caballerosidad moderna ST usted pincha
con su espada la barriga de un granuja,
queda usted deshonrado, para ser un
caballero solo puede usted pinchar barri
gas de personas decentes, de hombres ho-
nestos que jamas lie hayan hecho NAL a
nadie. Yo no sc 81 hay un hombre real
mente honesto en- Ell mundo. En- case de
que 10 haya, es possible que este hombre
carezca de barriga, asf como carecia de
camisa ell hombre feliz, porque no creo
que la honestidad haga engordar mucho.
Pero, aunque los hombres honestos ten
gan barriga, Ges justo que los pinche-
mos? Siendo honestos, no nos habran
dado, a sabiendas, motive de agravio,
salvo que, seg1n mis- sospechas, exista
alguna 4nanera de hacer granujadas sin
perder por clio la honorabilidad.
Por mi parte opino que 10 caballeres-
CO seria, precisamente, pinchar los
granujas y los sinvergiienzas que
Don Quijote llamaba follones malandri
nes. Cuando estall6 Ia guerra europea,
cierto escritor frances tenia su servi-
clio un criado negro, a que lie dijo que
quedaba en- Ibertad para irse a pelear
con los alemanes.
icon los alemanes?-exclam6 ell ne
gro, que, como vera inmendiatamente ell
lector, tenfa tambien sus principles.
De ninguna manera. Los alemanes ''c'
est une sale race',.
Y, en- vista de que los alemanes eran
una raza sucia-como es l6gico que sea
para los negros una raza tan rubia-,
aquel caballero de color de chocolate ST.
guio viviendo tranquilamente en- Paris.
Isl todos los franceses hubieran pensa
do como 6l-coanentaba luego su amo-,
Alemania Sc hubiera hecho duefa de
Francia'. 81 todas las personas decentes
fuesen personals de honor-comento yo
a mi vez-, los granujas los sinver-
giienzas acabarian por dominar ell nun
do.
-IConlo quiere usted que yo me bata
con un sinvergiienza?-4ne preguntaba
mi amigo.
-Precisamente porque es un sinver-
giienza-le respondi-es por 10 que creo
que deben batirlo aquellos que no 10
sean. A una persona que me merezca al
go de consideration, yo nunca lie aconse
jare que Sc bata con un hombre digno.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
LA EsCUELA Y LOS NINos

Carmen Cristina nunca habia lido a
la escuela. Para Que la conozcais os di
re que es una nina preciosa de ojos
grandes, expresivos, y de pelo negro.
Es allegro y parece va una mujercita
seria.
Pues bien. FL primer dia de clase Sc
me- presento Carmen muy contenta y me
dijo: Maestro, aphnteme que yo no
he lido nunca a la escuela. Yo quiero
aprender mucho para ser una profesora
Me rel. iCuanta inocencia albergaba
Ell coraz6n de Carmen! va suspiraba por
Ell deseo de ser profesora, de aprender
rapidamente, para ayudar su mama y
sus hermanitos:
La matricule. Muy contenta, Sc sento
en- el pupitre y empez6 trazar unos
garabatos en- ell papel. Al POGO tempo
OF que lloraba inconsolablemente.
-IQue te han hecho, Carmen?-le
pregunt6. iQuien tie di6? Dime.
Made maestro. Es que me acuerdo
de mi hermanita, que dele en- casa por-
que yo era quien La cuidaba jugaba
con elaine dijo-mientras ocupaba
Sc en- enjugar sus lagrimas con La man
guita del traje
tfNo nores'' ',-empece decirls. Veo
que te hace falta tu buena herrnanita-
de la que nunca tie separabas. Encuen
tras la escuela pesada, porque nunca ha
bias venido. Pero, segdn vayan pasando
los dias va te iras acostumbrando. Aquf
aprenderas mucho, cantaras bonitas can
clones, tendras un masetro que tie guerra
mucho y que Sc esforzara en- ensenarte
para que pronto seas una profesora. Va
mos; no llores, que rronto veras a tn
hermanita.'
Carmen dej6 de Iorar Mis- palabras
surtieron el efecto deseado. Muy con-
tenta continue su tarea de nevar ell
papel de garabatitos, una carta, ,-segdn
decia ella,-para su mama.
Compaderos amemos los ninos iSon
tan buenos, tan inocentes! Recordemos
que de ellos tenemos que preparar los
hombres del porvenir. Preparemosles, mo
raj, social . intelectualmente para que
sean ell orgullo de nuestro pals.
Antonio c. MARTINEZ.
Ciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
DE 10 QUE NOS MoRIMos

En- la semana que terInin6 Ell dia 18
hubo en- Puerto Rico las siguientes en-
fermedades, que comparamos con las
ocurridas en- la semana anterior a la
expuesta:
Fiebre tifoidea, y 1S; difteria,
y 2; tos ferina, y 10; tetano infan-
til, 2 y 8; paludismo, A y Is; tubercu-
slosis, 10 y "a; uncinariasis, 80 y SO; co
libacilosis, o y /; sarampi6n, 5 y 1S;
tracoma, o y 8; Q influenza, y 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26

Estas existencias son renovadas
peri6dicamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26

No quiero cerrar esta cr6nica sin dar
al publico una nota que Sc reeaciona con
los iiltimos acontecimientos ocurridos en-
el pals.
Tan pronto como tuvimos la oportnni
dad, nos consultamos la necesidad de
expresar nuestra pena por la gravedad
que aquejaba al exin1io portorriqueho
don Jose G.. Barbosa 60. e. P. d..
Entonces Sc acordo redactar un men
safe de p6same La familia, y ofrecernos
para todo 10 que conviniera.
Nombr6se una comision, formada por
dos agentes y dos maestros, que levaron
ell mensaje hicieron entrega del mismo
a la familia del doctor, en- la "Clinica
de Miramar'.
Pocas horas despues, Sc extendi6 la
noticia del fallecimiento del senior Barbo
sa, a la mafiana siguiente, aprovechan
do otra oportunidad, todos, de comfn
acuerdo, aprobamos la compra de una
corona para ser llevada en- ell entierro
por otra comisi6n.
Ademas de este, qued6 aprobado, y
asi Sc hizo, redactar un telegrama de
pesame para la familia.
Esto viene a demostrar una vez mas
que los Maestros especiales de agricul
tura y los Agentes agricolas. podran ser
dos cuernos fistintos nero que. hechos
para un mismo fin, laboramos en- artnoni
CO consorcio en- todo aquello que signifi
ca cultura, amor patriotismo.
Juan CARRERAS,
Maestro Especial de Agriculture
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26

Las classes de estudio, dirigidas por
los profesores Mr.. Drummer, Mr.. Bates
otros, resultan sumamente interesantes
y benefciosas. AL aire hbre, bajo los
candentes rayos del sol. aspirando ell al
re suave de la hermosa laguna de "San
JOSEF, de un modo cientifico hacemos
ejercicios PRACTICES sobre sistemas de
sie4nbras semilleros, estudios de arboles,
etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26

Ell joven r. Villa Mayo, quimico auxi
liar de la Estacion, encargado de la di
vision de abonos, nos instruyo de una
manera clara inteligente sobre esa ma
terra. Su tema' Sc base en- las diferen-
tes clase de abonos, legislation, y prue
bas de abonos para ser enviadas al Ia
boratorio. Su conferencia estuvo intere
sante y muy oportuna.
Tambien Ell joven Carlos A. Figueroa
pronunci6 una conferencia sobre la Ley
Federal de Creditos Agricola. Ell confe-
rencista fue objeto de mlltiples pregun
tas que contestaba embellishments, sin
dejar dudas.
Para la pr6xima semana empezaremos
los esudios sobre patologia Y entomolo-
gia, que ofrecen ser interesantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
LA DELEGATION DE HAITI
Y PANAMA, EN- PARIS

PARIS, setiembre 2S.-- Han llegado
a esta ciudad los delegados de Haiti y
Panama, delegados a la "Sociedad de
las Naciones''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
Como Sc enSeIla Ia
agriculture
EN- LA EsTAc1oN EXPERIMENTAL
II

Hemos dado termino a La segunda Sc
mana de trabajos.
! Tanto los Agentes como los Maestros
nos sentimos satisfechos de la labor Los
| conocimientos adquiridos en- los ramos
de la ciencia agricola han sido aprove-
chados por todos.
Las ideas obtenidas han quedado gra
badas en- nuestro "cofre intellectual.
GALES ideas las pondremos en- practica
incontinenti, tan pronto retornemos a
nuestros distritos.
La algeria en- todos los corazones ha 81
do inmensa; La fraternidad Sc la hecho
lazo inquebrantable entire Agentes y
Maestros.
En- la primera semana tuvimos una
nota triste, y fue la enfermedad del
compafiero sepulveda, quien tuvo que
guardian CANA varios dias obligado por
una fuerte grippe. Pero va esta bien,
gracias Dios, para bien nuestro para
algeria de todos en- general. Durante su
enfermedad Sc vic visitado constante-
mente por todos sus compaferos, este
constituye una manifestation solemne
de nuestro buen espiritu de fraternidad
Las classes orales siguen siendo mas
interesantes cada dfa. Ell distinguido
hombre de ciencias, Lopez Dominguez
nos tiene tan interesados, de modo tai
que sentiremos muy mucho que 6stas
no Sc prolonguen durante todo ell mes.
Cuando fuimos convocados por ell De-
partamento para que asistieramos es-
te curse especial, cumplimos la orden
llenos de pesimismo e indiferencia, SUI
poniendonos que ibamos perder el ITEM
po; pero, por suerte, no ha sido asi. Des
pues de habernos dado cuenta de la i'm
portancia de este curse, tenemos que
confesar nuestra err6nea creencia, por
ser un caudal immense de conocimientos |
obtenidos por nosotros. conocimientos
q. pondremos en- practica en- bien del ser
vicio que presentamos las escuelas y
al pais.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-26
SoIares en- Hato Rey

A $1,OOOOO y $1,5OOOOO. Pago de
contado ell 10 por ciento del precio. Ell
resto' en- hipoteca por tres amos al z
por ciento. Compre. Decidase. APPROVE
che la oportunidad.
Dirijase al apartado 8S6, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

agreement with the British govern
mcnt, made in 1910 to do nothing
injurious to the interests OF the Brit
ish mercantile marine, were made to-
day by Senator Jones of Washington,
author Of the merchant marine act.
Part of the text of the
alleged 20 year agreement were read
by Senator Jones before the annual
convention of the merchant marine
association. He made sweeping
charges of attempts by British inter
interests, to destroy the American
interests to destroy the American
merchant marine. AS a result of this
20-year agreement, he said, the
steamship lines owned by the Inter
national Mercantile marine, as well
as the leased shipping board vessels
now under its control, are actually OPP
Grated in the interest of the British
government and British trade and
subject to the terms of the contract.
THE Chamber OF commerce of the
state Of New York is made up of in
ternational bankers and the heads of
great railways and steamship COM
panies," he said. "Philip Franklin, q
vice president OF this chamber. .axy
commerce, is the prcsiden.t.,e Lap'e'.l-
tcrnational Mercantile iSsaSse and
American Co. which entered into the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
BILL INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE
BY WOMAN
First Time in History of
Vermont. Routine Busi-
ness In Both Houses
(By Vermont Press BureauD

MONTPELIER. VT, Jan. 20
Among the Is bills introduced in
the house ths morning, WAS the first
bill ever introduced in Vermont
Legislature by woman, Miss Beard
Of Orange, offering ali amendment TO
the present law, by which aid is
granted to mothers so that such aid
can be given to women whose hus-
bands are incapaciated by illness
from earning a living.
Gov. Hartness this noon announced
his first appointments. He named
Henry 3. Shaw as Judge of the Mu-
nicipal Court in Burlington, and
Leonard F. Wing, as Judge of the
Rutland city court, Both of these
men are veterans Of the world war
and members OF the American
Legion.
The house and senate disposed Of
unimportant routine business and
cleared the way for the election in
ioint assembly this afternoon of such
officers as have to be chosen by the
General assembly. Reelection will
be the ruc. The supreme justices i--
clude Leighton P. Slack Of st. Johns
bury
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
TOLD GERMANS
IN ARCONNE FOREST
TO "CO TO HE'LL"
Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey of the
Famous "LOst Battalion"
a Visitor in St. J.

"Know who that man is over
there?" was asked the reporter at
the hearing over the Vail estate in
Probate court Wednesday.
"Well, that is Col. Nnittlesey of
the famous lost battalion, who told
the Germans in the forest of the Ar
cone to go to hell, at d time when
it looked as if that was the certain
destination of himself and his band
followers"
Although this man, by this incident
made himself a national feure and
established his title for a place in
history, he is reticent when asked to
tell about it. This is true in number
less cases of men who helped to win
the great war. They did their duty
and seem to be willing to leave It
right therc-let the other fellow do
the talking,
Col. Witt]escy when he was dis
charged from the service came home
to New York and to the practice of
the law. Some of his associates say
he is destined TO make as fine a record
in civil life as he did in his military
service oversees.
While Col. Whittlesey could not be
persuaded to talk of his thrilling ex
perencos in the fight with the Huns,
history has already recorded his pat
in the great adventure and the cen
tral feature Of it is quickly recalled.
1t VIII be remembered that it was
during the second phase of the Ar
connc iqht that occurred the incident
Of the "lost battalion" that stirred
the red-blood of every true American
rs did few occurrences of the war.
1t will be remembered that a party
of Americans,-made up largely of
the Yiddishers from the New York
East side,--led by this same Col.
Whittlesey, had pressed onward into
the depths of the forest until sud
denly they found themselves out of
sight or hearing of any of their fell
lows This in itself was not extra
ordinary, for the thickets were so
dense that it was difficult for sup
-, 1900
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

CONTINUED on page g.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
greement already referred to. !"

agreement already referred to-"
Constructive legislation to guaran-
tee the United States equal CONNER
cial opportunity upon the seas was
urged by Senator Randsdell of Loui-
siana. "The imperative need" he
added "was an American merchant
marine built, owned and operated by
Americans without the faintest su3-
pcion in their makeup of foreign
sympathy"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20
Charges by Senator Jones of Wash
ington that the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company operated "in
the interests of the British govern
ment and British trade" brought a
sharp argument from Mr.. Franklin,
president Of the company and Great
ed a lively discussion at the opening
session here today of the annual con-
vention of the National Merchant
Marine Association. 1t is manifestly
unfair and is unjust" Mr.. Franklin
said for a member of the senate of
the United n, States to make such
char~ asst the Mercantile Mar
pany. The company is Am
.tan. None but Americans is on
its board of directors. Ninety-nine
percent of its stock is held by Am
elicanS."
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
HOOVER RECOMMENDS
MARKETING REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O-Ap-
pontmeNt Of a national board of cX-
perts with regulatory powers to inn
prove marketing conditions was sug-
"ested today by Herbert Hoover be-
fore the House Agricultural commit
tee which is holding hearing on bills
to restrict speculation on grain and
cotton. 1t would onerate under the
department OF agriculture and it
could accomplish great deal to-
wards approving the trade processes
through agreement with the trade
and by the establishment of stand
ards, he said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
REJUVENATED
COMPANY D FIVE"
SCORES VICTORY
Decisively Defeats Norris
vile A. l.. BY Score of 30
to 16 In Fast Game

Perfectly balanced by the addition
of Goslant and Marshall, the two
stars about whom considerable inter
est has been centered since the an
nouncement of their acquisition to
the team, the rejuvenated Company
D give" scored a brilliant and we'll
earned victory over the Morrisville
American Legion quintet at the
Armory Wednesday evening. The
count was 30 to 16, with the visitors
holding down the short end. AL
though the local outfits triumph was
a decisive one yet the boys were fore
ed to the limit through the course
of the conflict and it was only
through the sheer force of their sup
erority in the art Of shooting and
passing that enabled them to down
the we'll trained aggregation from the
lively Lamolle County town.
Never before this season has the
ST. Johnsbury basket ball headquar
ters been the scene Of faster, more
closely contested battle than was
fought by these two evenly-matched
teams. Absolutely devoid Of rough
ness and replete with brilliant plays,
it proved one Of the finest treats of
fered in this line Of sport this winter.
There were many disappointed fans
today-but they were the ones who
were either too timid to brave the
weather to see the game or else were
dubious Of the outcome, remembering
the poor exhibition given by the
"uardsmen a week ago when they
defeated the McIndoes Athletic As
sociation. Those loyal followers how
ever, who turned out to cheer the
athletes were amply recompensed
with a show that was well worth the
nrico of admission and anv inconven-
ience entailed in making the trip to
the almorv.
The visiting cX-service men left Q
deep impression with the sporting elc-
ment here by reason Of their clever
ness and clean methods Of playing.
Each one q competent basketeer and
Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
NEWPORT HERO
IS AWARDED
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Arthur w. ROssier's Sacri-
flee of His Life Brings
Award to Widow

The heroic act Of Arthur W. Ros-
sier in saving Napoleon Maillot from
the waters Of Lake Willoughby on
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 81, 1919,
when the daring rcscucr gave his own
life in the attempt, has finally been
rewarded by bronze medal from the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
On the Sunday afternoon in ques-
ton, Arthur Rossier, with party Of
friends, living on the West side Of
Lake " Willoughby went for a swim
to Crescent Beach. Napoleon Maillot,
then II years Of age, and the son Of
Eleazer Maillot, a ne;ghbor of Arthur
Roster, WaGcd ont until the water
was up to his shoulders.
The youthful Maillot was confident
that he could master a few strokes
and began to swim parallel to the
shore, guarding lest he go out beyond
his depth. After progressing short
distance in the water, he became
stricken with fear, ceased propelling
himself in the water, because he was
unable~t TO touch the bottom. He was
Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton Of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Fri
day. Much warmer to-
night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
NORMA TALMADGE is
BIG HIT AT THE GLOBE

Norma Talmadge tliumphs in "Ycs
or No" at the Globe. A startling new
drama founded on one of the most
momentous questions that has per
plexed woman since the foundation
of society. eyes or No" is a study
in contrasts. Miss Talmadge is at
her glorious best in this thrilling dual
role.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
HER HUSBANDS FRIEND"
At THE PI EASE

There's nothing folks like SO we'll
as domestic drama that is true to
life as they know it. Well, then be
sure and see Enid Bennett in her new
Paramount Picture, "Her Husbands
Friend" Its Just as read as human,
as absorbing as real life, and so sur
prsing you will not forget it for
days. SO be sure and see it today or
tomorrow at the Please u.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Senator Jones Says 40 u. S. Vessels
Now Being Used In Interest
OF British Trade
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Charges that the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine and the American shipping
Co., controlling the operation Of approximately 40
vessels leased by the shipping board is bound by an