davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
RediScOunt Rate
OF u. S. Reserve
Banks Reduced

WASHINGTON. Nov. , Reduc.
tons OF m per cent in rediscouni
rates OF federal reserve banks at Chi.
cage. St. Louis and Kansas city and
OF one-half of n per cent at reserve
banks at New York. Philadelphia.
Richmond. Atlanta and san Francisco
were announced by the federal. re
serve board.
New rates at the eight hanks max
ing reductions are as follows:
-Four and one-half per cent New
York and Philadelphia; five per cent
Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas City and
san Francisco. and five and onc-haif
per cent: Richmond and Atlanta.
The rates IN force Il the other
banks which have not been changed
rs yet are:
Five per cent. Boston; five and one
half per cent; Cleveland and six per
sent: Minneapolis and Dallas.
Rediscount rates of the banks Of
Cleveland. Minneapolis and
pallas have not been changed as the
of those banks have not rs
yet held a meeting on tho subject.
, 1921-11-03
BELGIAN ARMY
MAN ADDRESSES
AERO CONGRESS
Appreciation for Americas
Part in War Expressed by
General jacques in
Omaha Address.

OMAHA. Nov. 3.-Tne opening bust.
ness session of the Aero congress
meeting here to form a national organ.
ization TO aid aviation in America.
was turned into a reception today for
Gen. Baron Jacques. commander of
the Belgian armies during the world
war. Gen. Jacques appeared before
the meeting shortly after his arrival
from ansas City. Il delivered n
address. expressing thanks for
Americas part in the war. Other
speakers included Gov. Samuel II. Nc.
.kelvie of Nebraska.
Sidney Valdez of Detroit, Mich. act.
ed as chairman. Various committees
on organization were appointed, and
adjournment taken until tomorrow TO
permit the delegates TO witness the an.
nual Pulitzer trophy race for high
speed airplanes this afternoon.
Major Charles j. Glidden of New
York. submitted a resolution
ing appointment of Dean Thomas F..
Dunn of Detroit university. Lester
H~einsheimer of Sioux Falls, S. D.; e
w. Porter of Omaha; 8. L. Herein of
Miles City. Montana. and Ralph w,
Cram of Davenport. Iowa. as a com.
mittee on permanent organization. The
matter was referred to the resolutions
committee.
, 1921-11-03
Big Cleveland
Publisher Dead

CLEVELAND. Nov. s.-Dan r.
Hanna, publisher of the Cleveland
News and Cleveland Sunday Leader.
and one CT Cleveland's foremost bust.
nessmen, died Of heart failure at his
home, The Croft, ossining, New York,
early today, according to advices re-
ceived here.
A son OF h late United States Sen.
ator Marcus A. Hanna, he was born
December rs. 1866 in Cleveland, and is
survived by his mother. Mrs. Marcus
A. Hanna OF Washington; by two sis.
ters. Mrs. Medil Mccormick OF Chi.
cago. and Mrs. Harry A. Parsons o,
Cleveland and by eight children. The
children are Mark A. Hanna and Car
H Hanna. of WATERFOWL. N. Y; Oar
Il. Hanna, Jr., OF Cleveland and Misses
Elizabeth. Natalie, Ruth, Charlotte
and Mary Hanna
, 1921-11-03
MALTESE rARLIANENr OPENED
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

The Strand Theater Company
was Incorporated in the Office Of
the Secretary of State at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, October 27, 1921,
at the hour Of 9:10 a. m. The
term of existence of said company
Is fifty years next after the above
date The object of said company
Is 70 acquire, own, operate and con-
duct places of amusement of any
and all character, including NOV
ing pictures, vaudeville, stock plays
and shows, dancing, and public and
private entertainments, and control
such real estate as is necessary to
carry on said business. The capital
stock Of said company is One Hun
dred Fifty Thousand Dollars, d.
vided into three thousand shares of
the par value Of Fifty Dollars per
share. The affairs and manage
ment of said company shall be un-
der the control of a board of three
directors. W. L. Mcdonald, Rob-
ert A. Byrnes and j. H. Weir are
the directors for the first corporate
year of said company. The prin-
cipal operations of said company
shall be conducted in Natrona
County, Wyoming; the principal Of
flee of said company shall be in the
City of Casper, Natrona County.
wyoming, with W. L. Mcdonald.
the agent of said company in charge
thereof.
]. H. WEIR,
Secretary.
, 1921-11-03
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-tU. S. Bureau
OF MarketsSCattle = Receipts, g..
900; beef steers strong to CSC higher;
choice 1887 pound steers. $3.50; bulk
beef steers. $6.2549.25: she stock
steady TO strong; bulls steady; calves
slow to lower; stockers and feeders
mostly steady.
Hogs Receipts. II, 900; market
fairly active, loo to 15c lower than
yesterdays average: practical top.
yI.15; light lights up to $3.50: bulk.
S1.25Q7.7e; pigs steady. bulk ss@s.15.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
active, steady to strong, others steady;
native N fed western lambs to pack
ers carly. ss.7599. mostly. 50; city
butchers paid $3.50; choice 10o<pound
western wethers, Sc: heavy fat ma
tive ewes draggy. one load fed lambs
mostly steady at s7.75.
, 1921-11-03
FIVE BURN TO
DEATH OTHERS
make ESCAPE

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 3.-A mother
and four children, three girls and a
boy. were burned to death shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning when fro
destroyed tho fruit store and apart
ment OF Wolf Greenburg. The dead
are: Mrs. Greenburg, the mother.
Eva. Is; Anna, IS; David, 6, and
Leah, Q.
The father and four other children
who were sleeping in another room
were able to escape, but flames frus-
trated attempts to rescue the mother
and smaller children. The fire was
discovered by one OF the sons only
after it had Allied the apartment with
smoke n gained considerable head.
way.
, 1921-11-03
Market Gossip


NEW YORK. Nov. s.-SentIment in
financial circles was perceptibly
hcartened today by the lower reds.
count rates announced by a majority
OF the federal reserve banks and con
current action OF the Bank o. England.
Especial interest attached to the fact
that reserve banks at principal agri-
cultural and cotton centers were en-
abled to redue their money rates. This
was accepted as proof that extensive
liquidation Of grain and cotton loans
made In tho last year had been eff
fecteY thereby releasing enormous
sums of money long tied up in frozen
credits.
The local money market also showed
further ease. call loans dropped from
. to AZ per cent on tie stock ex-
change long before noon and private
loans at 4 per cent were reported.
, 1921-11-03
December Wheat
at Dollar Mark
In Chicago Pit

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-what long ago
used to be considered normally was
reached today on h Chicago board of
rade-whea at 800 a bushei. The
December delivery fen to hat price.
the lowest since 1915.
Absence Of demand rather than n
unusual selling pressure characterized
today's market. The dollar a bushei
price led to comparisons with more
than double that figure realized dur.
ing the great war and also was a re-
minder hat the market for May deliv-
cry was down to .s4lzc n bushel in
1914. and s3h in 1911.
, 1921-11-03
GRAINS RALLY,
THEN SLUMP
Early Strength in Chicago
Trading Offset by Lack
of Buying Orders.

CHICAGO. Nov. although the
wheat market showed some strength
today At the opening. prices later un-
dervent a setback. Initial gains were
ascribed to reports OF diminished un-
employment in tho United States and
10 reduction OF federal reserve redis-
count rates. Buying orders for wheat.
however, lacked volume. Opening
prices which varied from unchanged
figures TO sc higher. with December
Si.e2L to s1.02% and May t1-oT to
Si.O7ls were followed by %downturns
all around to below yesterdays finish
Subsequently. with scattered iiqui-
dalton in progress. all deliveries OF
wheat sold at new low figures for this
years crop and December went under
the dollar n bushel mari The close
was heavy. 2Ao to 3Hc net lower.
with December at sec to ssAc and
May S1.04 to S1.04ii.
Before trading was ended. Decem-
Der wheat declined a full cent more.
and closed at tho bottom figures OF
the session. s9c a bushel to ssLc. a
loss OF ~ TO axe compared with -
hours before. December corn closed
at 44xc 20 44Ac, the lowest level
touched In the last IL al
Corn and oats paralleled the action
Of wheat. Corn opened &c TO nc
higher. December 4s&c to 469tc, and
then underwent a moderate decline
For the first time this season. De-
cembcr corn went below 45c. closing
weak at ease to 44Ac. with the mar
a IS n whole at IONIC TO 1hc net
decline.
Oats started &c to h9Ec up, De
36hc TO 3sSc. but tho gains
were a~fterward more than wiped out.
Provisions displayed some firmness
notwithstanding downturns in the
OF hogs and grain. I
, 1921-11-03
train WREcKER
IS give LIFE

LAPEER, Mich, Nov. s.-Henry
w. Gates, 50 years OF age OF Hunt
ington. Ind, who confessed Monday
that he wrecked n fast Grand Trunk
train near here last Friday night,
pleaded guilty in circuit court here
today and was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the Michigan peniten-
iary at jackson.
, 1921-11-03
Plans to Combat
Booze Smuggling
Is Border Mope

REGINA, Sask., Nov. 3.-Plans for
combating the smuggling of liquor in.
10 h United States were taken up
mere today by representatives OF the
United States and o u provinces Dor.
oering on the international boundary
line. r. o. Matthews of Washington
is The representative of the United
state prohibition commissioner.
, 1921-11-03

DENVER, Nov. s.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market slow, about steady; beef
steers s5.0o@61o; cows and heifers
Ss.50G5.Oo; calves s6.o09s.oO; bulls
s2.o0@3.OO; stockers and feeders $3.50
1900.
Hogs-Receipts 1.40o; strong. 15c
higher; top ss.25; bulk s6.5o@s.Oo.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady; lambs 7.o0@s.0o; ewes $1,000
400; feeder lambs s5.5o@7.65.
, 1921-11-03
3 Dead, Many
Wounded in Jail
Break in India

SIMLA. British India. Nov. a.
Three men were killed and more than
80 wounded, n seriously when pris.
oners In the Lahore jail made a con.
certed attempt on October 80 to make
their escape. It is announced here.
, 1921-11-03

battle cruiser Renorn. opened the new
Maltese parliament today. The event
marks h introduction of a new type
OF government In Malta. based upon
, 1921-11-03

the principle OF responsible seif-gov
eminent. subject to definite limitations
laid down In the Interests Of imperia
security.
, 1921-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Stocks were
active and strong ut the opening OF to-
days SESSION. considerable short COW
ering being induced by the lower re-
discounts announced yesterday by
eight OF the IL federal reserve banks
and the cut in the Bank OF England
rate. Early features Of strength en-
braced Mexican Petroleum. Houston
OIL. Royal Dutch. Shell Trading. Food
Products. National Biscuit. United
States Rubber and Associated Dry
Goods at gains OF / TO IL points.
Rails and popular steeis and equip
ments made more moderate gains.
The only unfavorable feature of the
early session was n new low record
for German marks at AS cents.
Trading broadened during the
morning, speculative dealings center
Ing in Industrial and speciaities. All
the foreign and domestic oils. Union
excepted. extended their gains. No
tors, equipments. coppers and tobac-
cos and feathers also rose 1 TO .
points. but realizing sales caused IT.
regular recessions before noon. The
bond market was strong. Liberty sec
ond. third n fourth AZ and Victory
ANS making new high records for the
year. The lower discount rates con-
tributed to the easier local money
market. Call loans opened at 6 per
cent but soon declined to AZ.
, 1921-11-03
STRONG
ON EARLY SALES
Reduction in Rediscount Rates
Encourages Lively Trading
on Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Buying for
both accounts. stimulated by n ac-
ton OF the federal reserve banks. re-
suited in gains OF / to , points in
various divisions OF today.s stock mar
kct. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares. The closing was strong.
, 1921-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Butter, un.
changed.
Egss-unchanged; receipts. s.42s
cases,
, 1921-11-03
WYOMING Land
TO BE OPENED

WASHINGTON. Nov. u-rracts OF
Ian aggresating 3.7s2 acres In wyo-
ming VIII be thrown open to entry by
exservice men for 50 days on Decem-
Der 80. 1921. the department OF the
interior announced today Most Of
the land was described as having
practically no agricultural value"
but as possible for use as grazing
acreage.
MALTESE PARLIAMENT OPENED.
MALTA. Nov. 1.-The Prince OF
Wales. on his way to India on the
, 1921-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts 81 cars: total United
States shipments 1872: Northern white
C 1.6oq1.70 cwt.; bulk 1860
l.76 cwt.; bulk 1.e5@f.75 cwt.; Mime
sofa and North Dakota sacked, and
bulk Red River ohios $1.5o91.65 cwt.;
South Dakota early ohios sacked. poor
quality S1.o0dl.40 cwt-
, 1921-11-03
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Copper-
Steady; electrolytic, spot and near by.
Is: later. 13@13k.
Tin-Firmer; spot and near by,
asia; futures, $3.50.
Iron-Steady. unchanged.
Lead-ouiet: spot 4.70G4.75.
zinc-Steady; East st. Louis deliv.
cry, spot z.75.
Antimony-Spot AIS.
, 1921-11-03
Money.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-CaIl money.
frmer; high, 5h; low, Az; ruling rate.
5is; closing bid. s; offered at 5h; last
loan. ga.
Time loans. steady; GO days. 90 days
and six months. '5h@5is.
Prime mercantile paper. 50 d5K.
, 1921-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Foreign bar
silver, roc; Mexican dollars. 53Hc.
, 1921-11-03

Foreign EXCHANGE Strong.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Great Bril-
tain-Demand $685.. cables 3.e3N.
France-Demand 1881. cables 7.so.
Italy-Demand 4.o7. cables 4.07h.
Belsium-Demand 7.17h. cables
7.1s.
.47h.
Holland - Demand s4.s5. cables
a4.4l.
, 1921-11-03

Norway-Demand 1857.
Sweden-Demand 22.s3.
Denmark-Demand 1885.
Switzerland-Demand 1850.
Spain-Demand 1852.
Greece-Demand 4.45.
Argentina-Demand 32.63.
Brazil-Demand 1887.
Montreai-92.12k.
, 1921-11-03

Publish Nov. 2. .. .. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
PARK HAS
RECREATION HALL
Baseball Club of Little Community Has
Rented Building for Winter En-
tertainments.

The Figland Park baseball club have
been very fortunate to obtain the
building known as The Fig City
store" for their dance and recreation
hall. The club will continue their
weekly dances, following the strict rule
as heretofore as to undasirables and
improper dancing. The public is IN
yited to come and see for themselves
that this dance, hall extends 2 place
frequently through the winter inter-
asting lectures, Ministries and soclal
events viii lend touch Of life to break
the rnonotony of this small community.
Mainly the club wishes to state as
forcfbly as possible that this recreation
hall is to be used not only for soclai
| nnrnoses but TO assist in movement
of moral uplift. and especially, TO Try
cement the entire community into one
| amalgamated mass for the best inter
ests of all concerned, and not Tor TINS
/ nurposes Of a cheap pool room, Graz
shooting or any other immoral games
las has been so frequently reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
TROOPS FILL CAIRO
AFTER DISTURBANCE
Eavptian city Bristles With forces 0'
lowing Removal OF Natlohai's1
Leader TO suez.
1a. rhs AssoeIated pressl

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 2S-Cairo nrlsa ~
with police and troops tonight ana al -,
Names circled over the delta Of the N.aS .
s sa9,a,y,ne disturbances in connection with
the the foroibis removal to suez early TO-DAY "a.
~ said zaglouI Pasha, Nationa..ss
leader. by the authorities. his Is1il 49, :,
car1a as a result of his refusal te ooes
a. e,,''. order issued BY the military author
- 49, to- ne and his chief followers cease
an an, political activity and leave Cairo.
Although much wanton aesaruceaoa 80
,,,r +a,, during the disturbances. the
a a,grs. claim that the incident I
Ssiatiyalv unfnportant and that the stu
alton need not be regarded with paItlc ,lls.
a,,Sfafv The disturbances appear 70 NAYS
,s.s.N- ,o,fine4 to Cairo and reports 70
/ niest we're that everything was quiet I
the neighboring provinces.
i Six Of zagfouls supporters We're 8
crested on the charge q refusing = -
- same erder to return to their hom
yillages. Two demonstrators were klile'
curing the disturbances BY rife bots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
WEEKS CONFERS
ON FORD'S OFFER

WASHINGTON Dec. 23-Two con-
ferences were held today by Secretary
Weeks of the war department, at which
Henry Ford's offer to lease and pur-
chase the governments nitrate and
water power projects at Muscle Shoals,
,AAd5taerrue BY VA jor 14ereFFRf Beach ;sfai and
Brigadier General Taylor, chief and
assistant chief of army engineers,
while the second, held late this after
noon, included =. w. Worthington and
w. B. Mayo, representing Mr.. Ford.
At both meetings, it was said, the
secretary attempted to reconcile diff
ferences in cost estimates prepared by
the two groups of engineers, army and
civil, on construction work necessary
to complete dams l and g The differ
ence between the estimates was un-
derstood to be about SIS, 900, 600, the
Ford estimates being represented as
being $4,000, 900 and those of the
army $4,000, 600 and up to $50, 600, 600,
depending upon the amount of work
to be done in improving navigation
above the dams on the Tennessee river.
When the second meeting adjourned
Weeks announced that no
agreement had been reached and that
he would continue work on his letter
to Mr.. Ford, in which he would ask
the Detroit manufacturer for addi-
tional information respecting the con-
struction of the two dams. 1t was de-
livered probable that the communica-
ton would not be in final shape until
next week, probably not before Tues
lay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
HARDING PLEASED
WITH ARMS WORK
president states That Pacific Treaty O'''
ferences Are UnImportant.
lav rhe Assoolated Press1

WASHINGTON. Dec. a5-hresldehe
Harding in a formal statement TO-DAY ae-
eis'r that the differences Of interpreta-
t -s't1 which have arisen over the tour
mower rro, pacific treaty are TO his mind , un,
iy,,,,ortant,' and that he was more tnah
satisf7ed, with the work OF the Amer
lean delegates. .,,~+;f,a4
RE also asserted that an un1us1ii ne
obarge had been made that the American !,
vacation Is withholding information
and that he could not permit suen =
charge TO be unchallenged.
Reverting to another feature q t tns
esnt mat is being made against tne
tr s IN the senate Mr.. Harding assert $.
- that the pact contemplated no an
onoa II ENHANCEMENT. It is in ful az
oord he said, with cherished American
| traditions. ,.,,or+ s-,t,
/ The president asked that 'unimportaa,
Controversies as to Interpretation siloei'
not he permitted to obscure the mao
-a,rnose Of the treaty which, he SAID, Va
- preserve peace and to provide LOT
means of consultation when peace
threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24

.erty in his call for price investiga
tion, could not exist to any practical
extent"
"one hundred per cent perfect or
ganization is not possible" said he, in
any trade, industry or branch of com
meree in which there are large num-
bers of individuals, and nothing less
than 100 per cent organization among
retailers could hold retail prices at an
abnormal level. The failure OF even
two of three retailers in an entire city
TO cooperate in such an endeavor
would automatically nu1lify the COM
bination OF all the rest, since the trade
Of any town would gravitate inevitably
into the hands OF the merchants who
kept themselves out of 'entangling al
uanees.' Merchants in the alliance
would be compelled to meet COMPETE
ton or close their doors for lack of
customers.
1t would seem logical to look for
combinations in restraint Of the law Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
EUGENE v. DEBS
STARTS ON.PAGE ONE

law and sentenced to 10 years, though
he was released on parole Jan. 10, 1871,
by President Wilson.
Jose Prado, sentenced to two years
for bringing aliens into the United
states unlawfully In time of wcr; Al-
bert b. Prashner, sentenced to 10 years
IN 1918 after conviction at Chicago Tor
violating the espionage act; Wilhelm
Schumann, convicted at Fort Dodt~s,
Ia. under the espionage act and sem
fenced to ave years; Joseph A. Schur,
and Maurice L. Snitkin. both serving
six-year terms, to which they were
sentenced at Indianapolis In 1918 for
violation Of the espionage act.
Anthony J. Stopa, sentenced to 20
years after conviction at Detroit on
charges OF obstructing enlistments. and
1T. L. Trelease, convicted at Fargo in
1919 on espionage law violation and
sentenced to two years.
aTha list in the msin, said an en-
ecptAve statement given out at the
white house, sis made up OF those who
opposed the war in one way or an
other. and # IS made up Of less thar
4 third OF 4. w. w prisoners, and
these have either expressed fun peni
teSiee or hooked for deportation. Th'
department OF justice has given NJ
recommendation in behalf OF the ad
vocates OF sabotage, or the destruction
Of government by force, and the pres
ident let II be known he would no
consider such cases. In addition 7
the ave soldiers on the list, man
other cases are under consideration
sSo comment was made by the pres
ident on the case Of Debs.. The presi
dent and the attorney general ha
given very extended consideration
the Debs petition, and it is know
that the fact that he had twice bee
the presidential nominee Of a millio
of.voters had its influence in reachir
! decision favorable to his release.
pThe president expressed the vii
that it be etated that the grant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
CHRISTMAS CHEER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tats and boxes of food that go our
Sso,,, tha Elks club to the poor OF the
city. - -. .
o. f. does year after year Is NiioM =
10 ali Pensacola, and certainly the gen
erous spirit which prompts TINS wos ,
must be amply repaid in the gratituos
Of the hundreds who Will receive aio
through their efforts
The Christmas donations are as
tributea by the Ell1s with the utn1os'
discrimination, the Salvation Army I.
/ churches Of all denominations ans
4 charitable organizations all furnlsn1ns
lists Of needy families. who VIII 2
given Christmas dinner, and 1000 70
many days. through the Kindness 9
the Best People on Earth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
CONSIDER PLANS
For LARGE CANAL
John G. Hse Calls Conference to Ar
range Hblicity for Proposed At
iantako Mississippi Project.

oUINcY Dec. 28,-Hon. John G
Ruge, of 7A.alachicoa, chairman of tn,
Florida stae cana. commission and
president d the. North Florida cham.
Der OF comterce aid the Apalachicols
chamber ofeommrce. was in Quincy
on Tuesday Attendng a special confer
ence called " hi to consider plans
for giving tia ppepos,d Atlantic-to.
I sound, Ma 81 rssoTakpss sound, to tn.
/ niss,ssippi river. IAaonal publicity
rrhis nroieet is of heh Importance te
Florifla and the nited States that
chairman Ruge isiving a great deaI
1 of his time to aigg it in every way
| possible.
CONGRESSMAN INK CIarlx's bill ask
:. ing for a resurY ana recommended
tion as TO the tyIof canal is already
Il in congress, and IS hopea y VIII be
passed before cFess ad1ourns next
summer. No aspiration is asked for
; consumption. as It will have to await
! Tho engineers RIFT on the survey.
Governor Lee Russell of Missis-
.t,ni has asslI the Florida state
canal connissithat he will recon-
mend to the Essissippi legislature,
: which meets n month. to create a
canal ronn1issto work jointly with
I the Georgia al Iorida commissions;
pd Alabamad Louisiana viii be
!. asked to do litse. With alI-asencies
ryorlxtng togf for this important
naticnal oj6uccess must come, in
time.
it The advant of an all inland wat
: arwav from " Orleans to New
i ENGLAND are well understood to re-
n a4,ire any bment. The Atlantic
Z neener ways association has
= pledged itse work for this, and at
its annual tntidn In Savannah in
u November tsolutions adopted en-
an bodied the section of the proposed
d" system of bnal waterways along
a the coast d United States.
Chairnaate was elected a direc-
he for If the tic Deeper Waterways
ne associationhe Savannah meeting,
g and il alsirector and vice-presi-
u y dent of tFtiona1 rivers and bar
- bors coneRnd director of the
Mississipuey association, which
L" latter orgEon is actively at work |
uld ia aid always and ports in the |
jor valley or fill benefit the territory.
vas The coee on railways and ca
a nails of tlog1al house of represen-
y tatiyes bde favorable report on
the Clariwith the support prom |
Used. the1ould be passed at this
session sress.