davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

Nothing ever came of those stories psrsistently
printed in some Of the big town newspapers that gas
bombs we're to be used in the industrial clash in the
southern end Of the state Nevertheless there seems
to be a9poson gas stage TO this var and i Is on
now. The bombs are the silly and mendaeious
STATEMENTS which being issued on both sides:
The public has its own opinion of the value OF These
deliverances and it reads with its tongue in its
cheek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

one of the speakers at the Labor day celebration
yesterday declared that. coal does notcost enough
The consumers must agree with that At all events
now that coal can be bought for less money than
at any time in four or five years no one wants 70
buy it. But just as soon the railroads clog up for
some reason and the price of coal begins to climb
there will be a rush for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

cottage near Oakland. Nd. Locat'
ed for life as 1t were.
In mems furnishing store We
peeped this, "all pants half on.
Which half, George, which half?
a Baltimore man was fined re-
Gently for operating car under
the influence OF liquor. Why feeo
your hootch to Lizzie?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06


ae
r.
on, m srSdss ef Mug The sum
dAy seh8at VII hold 3
Il ES1oa md Par VIII
roast corn. pota t1eg ana g.
The committee la charge q the
sports and games coletets OF Ward
n. Downs. Cog snidef and Stella
Martin.
comlna Ggsate
Coming eyehtb At Grase !as rs
an eHnrch include the fetloE "a
September ISL sety y S.3
TOR MisS CARA u Lealna5i. VINO VII
sail Tor India as; 8 buthefa4 mis-.
EiAnary. tThts service may BE heia
earlier ID SkpfetnbSrl.
September tlaily Day s 5!s.fv
ices Ia ttie church rnd Sunday
school /.
home SeFyieaS,
October s%our third anntyers-
airy as pastor 81 Gt1see ehurSn a.
So fourth anntYerssyy OF ofdtna:
ton 10 gospel ministry.
octobbr i0-fo hefhood ban:
aiist MfHist are from he Synod of
West Virginia win deliver ,Sd-
dreSseR
October ii.13-The tenth annual
maetSnT III tie synod Of West Viz
aihia Wiii Sc held in Grace church.
synod Vas organized II our church
ten yeaIs ago.
octabfr iBSEall' celebration Of
the Holy Communion.
octnb +. c'afSehstieal classes
reprsSnised for the. year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER s, 1921.
THE OLD PROBLEM
By Berton Braley
lFfYs Million Unemployed S. Government
II F3eT.rf 4

5ss t.ttYef Million GnenploS ed'-G. D. government
Report.)
m UR land is bursting with wealth untold,
~ Yet want and hunger beside us Turk.
% while We measure our gain and gold
Five million toilers are out Of work;
FierS in country. that's "tree" and great
The ancient menace again We greet
slsef all Of our infinite estate
The bread line formsi in the.dusty street
Despite the wisdom Of age on age
The gathered learning, the boarded lore,
T9s nan who tolls for his daily wage
stsrves again as he starved of yore;
Ifis Is fact that We cannot shtrk
This is problem for us to meet,
ne million toilers are out of work
The bread line forms in the dusty street.
Shall, We 30 on IN the old, blind way,
The brutal method of thoughtless greed?
o. thsll5@e strive for better day.
When men take thought Of their neighbours
need?
little serves us our wealth to vaunt
When hunger threatens fellow men
s55ere once more is the specter, Want
The bread line waits in the street again!,
Copyright 1921, N. E. A. servce)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

SKELETON "A MYSTERY,
JIILBRE ISLAND, Eng. Sept. 5.
= F,cnlekers found a ske at6n on
ibis island. It's a mystery. me
leland Is accessible only at low
tide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
].

might three "a stlie %
T,f5oS west Vlrgin GoAssls
buisfy returned to Fatsmont from
M I ,orsg Scc6dnty iine. Three
other F6de1dbsfs Of the troop VIII
return h1fs within. The next day
or Two.
M one of the inemb ets pt the troop
IS. vFjSs ID France md satf
ScfiVe I 81 TiIes tftet6 btt that otligr1
tbfn ,isFSe Guns the lively tifiEte
On the ltne had nothing on me
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
REV. R. ]. BROWN

tcontiuarS from uass one,t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

ssTSs n "a II s'fs n b ~! ~ s5tiie
90 d pTe q e epalla tl a s sli5sl1
ans g eaa e ).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
125 NEW COMERS WILL
ARRIVE ABOUT JULY Is

Homeseekers from the Middle
Western states to the number of at
least l25 are expected TO be in Una
tilla county July 25, according to the
schedule that is being worked out BY
the Oregon Chamber of Commerce
under whose management the excur-
sionists are being brought in.o the
state.
The present plan will see the visit
ors in Oregon July 81. and the first
stop VIII probably be at Ontario. They
will get here July 25. and the itlnerar,
as worked out by the state organza =
ton, calls for a trip overland from
PendletOn west TO Echo and Hermis-
'on. Small tracts are preferred by the
Nebraska and Kansas men it is inti-
mated. and they will be interested in
the irrigated districts where a smaller
amount of capital will be required t.
handle a deal.
The Pendleton Commercial Associa-
tion is expecting to cooperate with the
state organization in extending every
courtesy possible to the visitors while
hey are in Cmatilla county. Cars
probably will he furnished for the trip
from here to Hermiston. The rounds
nf the state will be made on the tr .
ny the homeseekers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
ACTON EXPECTED ON
SOLDIER BONUS SOON

WASHINGTON, June 20.--U. P.)---
The soldier bonus bill was reported
favora hle by the senate finance COM
mittee. The measure was accepted
practically as drafted by the sub-com
mittee. embracing five plans for ad
.usting the veterans compensation,
from $l.00 day for home service and
$l.25 for foreign service, to aid them
in acquiring homes, They expect an
early consideration by the senate.
An action on several soldier mea-
sures is expected this week and an
enactment of the entire soldier legis-
lative program is expected by the end
of the summer
Consideration on the Sweet bill COM
hining all governmental agencies for
the benefit of disah hled ex-service men
into the veterans. bureau will he start-
ed today by the senate sub committee
,, of finance. The measure has already
passed the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
AMERICAN LEGION'S
DISARMAMENT STAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 20
(U. PD-The American Legion is "un-
shakably opposed" to any plan for d.s-
armament by the United States which
shall not be accompanied by the SIM
ultaneous disarmament of the other
world powers, according to state
ment issued by the late colonel F. w.
Galbraith, Jr., former national COM
marder of the Legion.
The statement asserts plans are un.
der way to launch in this country ma
tlon- wide campaign advocating dis
armament by the United States "on the
theory that we shall thus set an exam
pie which other nations will be obliged
TO emulate
Colonel Galbraith characterizes such
n co"rSe as foolish and dangerous He
asserts the goal of goals" of the Am.
erioan Legion is to bring plans toward
that end, working in conjunction with
AFFILIATED veterans organizations in
(olher countries,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Rule Recognizes Majority
Choice Of Workers; Only
Union Delegates to Serve.
LARGE ROADS ASK FOR
20 PER CENT WAGE CUT
Deemed Certain That Request
Of Twenty Big Roads Will
be Granted by Commission.

CHICAGO. June 2O.-U. P)-
Closed shop" advocates won victor,
before the United States railroad la
hor board with the boards announce
ment that representatives OF the ma
Jority of men In one dra.t may draw
up agreements TO affect all members.
Since the unionists have a vast ma
jority, this was interpreted az rul-
ing in their favor.
The board decision was handed
down as an answer to certain classes
OF employees OF two central west rail-
roads. Employees all over the coun-
try are engaged In drawing a new set
OF working agreements as ordered by
the railroad board, such agreements
being formulated In conferences with
railroad managers. The boards lat
est ruling means that only union rep
resentatives may sit in act and speak h
for all employees.
Representative Of 90 OF the largest
railroads in this country appeared be-
fore the board and asked that they he
Included in the recent ~ percent board
wage cut ruling. The cilt. heretofore.
affected the cases OF the smaller reads
throwing their cases before the beard
as a test, The wage slash takes ef-
feet July first and the appearance Of
representatives asking for participa-
tlon in the wage cut is being consider
cd a formality az Il seems certain their
request will meet with compliance by
the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
LOCAL HELP WANTED
AGAINST RATE CHANGE

An invitation to the Pendlcton Com
atives at a meeting Wednesday night
at la Grande when a report of Bruce
Cox, who represented La Grande and
Pendleton al the meeting of the In
termediate Rate Association at Sal,
Lake last week, will be made, has been
received.
The meeting was held for the pur.
pose OF oreanizing to combat the ef-
fhrts of the transcOntinental railroads
to reduce rates on about fifty com
modit.es to the coast without reducing
the rates to intermediate points.
The attitude of MIR. Cox toward the
proposed action of the railroads is eX-
pressed in the following statement
made on his return to La Grande:
III the carriers are granted permis-
sion to put discriminatory rates into
effect to coast points, the jobbers in
the interior points viii suffer greatly.
and the effect on the cost of commodi-
t.es will be to the disadvantage of the
believe that as individuals as well as
through our various ORGANIZATIONS,
farmers oranges unions, etc. we
should file protests with the inter
state commerce commission
The report of Mr.. Cox Wednesday
evening will follow a banquet at The
Foley hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
THINK AMERICAN
STEAMER TAKEN +.
TO SOVIET PORTS
Strange Disappearance of
Freighters May be Due
to Capture by Crews,

WASHINGTON, June 20.-U. y. $. ,
Three good sized American freieh'
steamers which recently disappeared
in a puzzling fashion while off the
mid Atlantic coast are believed t.
have been taken over by their crew.
and run into soviet Russian ports, ac-
cording to information reaching Secre-
airy of Commerce Hoover.
Two of the steamers are understood
10 have been laden with wheat and on
with sulphur. Details as yet are lack
ing. The disappearance of the steam
ers occurred about the same time that
the derelict Carol a deering was found
floating -off the North Carolina coast
without a man aboard. The ship was
in good condition and the case has
been a puzzle to the authorities. one
ship which the government agents be-
lieve to he certainly in the soviet port
; the American steamer, Hewitt a
:, 800 ton vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
GUNS TURNED ON SHIPPING BOARD At
SESSION AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR;
LEWIS WOULD LIKE TO REPLACE GOMPERS

DENVER. June 20.-tJ l. O'SulH-
van. L. 7. Staff The
American Federation of Labor pro-
tested AGAINST the attitude of the new
United States shipping board toward
organized labor Andrew Furuseth
head of the Marine Workers union
presented a resolution declaring that
\. d. Lasker, chairman Of the shipping
board had declared for the open shop
and that agents of the union would be
prevented from visiting the docks and
ships. The resolution commended the
seamen for their stand in refusing to
accept such prosecution" The ship
ntng board, while hiding behind the
''r'oN sS y S~NC'-o ~~raO~ o~S a. 49,
pedoing the merchant marine and tho
United States sea power" the tesolu-
tion declared.
..a>.,t... ,.yiitics. with John l.. Lew
Is, head of the mine workers, taking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
FORMER SENATOR WOULD
REORGAN|zE SOCIETY

CHICAGO, June 20.-CA. PO-The
day is on in the L. s when law has no
respect. crime has no pun shment and
law abiding life has no reward.
James Hamilton Lewis, former L. s.
senator from Illinois, told the gradu-
ating class of De Paul university last
night
1--WE need a reorganization of So
ciety on the basis that law is the de-
clared will of the people and personal
honor - the standard of private re-
ward" he said. ''Now the convicted
offender against law or righteous con-
duet is made to feel himself martyr
for his cause.
The moral state of the public mind
is dead. II we do not have a resurree-
tion of moral standards all law and
authority will wither and society and
government will go out N anarchy, to
be remoulded in revolution"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Detectives Will be Sent
Forth to Probe Reports
Of Incomplete Payments.
OFFICIALS HOPE TO NET
HALF BILLION BY PLAN
Special Attention Will be
Given to Apprehension Of
Those WiIfuIIy Evading.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-(Ralph
F. Couch, L. p. staff Correspondent
Nearly half billion will he forced
from tax dodgers during the next -
months through the renewal of ma
tionwide drive to force the correct pay
ment OF income. profits, and special
taxes. to the treasury department. II
is hoped, David II. Blair. commissioner
Of Internal revenue announced that the
government would undertake re-
newed campaign against tax dodgers
beginning in July. Flying squadrOns
OF tax detectives will he sent to all the
big cities, Blair stated.
Special attention is 10 be paid to
the collection OF the excise tax on
sales by manufacturers" Blaid said.
''also the tax on transportation. the so
called luxury tax. jewelry tax, tax on
toilet articles, proprietary medicines,
soft drinks and admission taxes.
Where evidence is discovered showing
a wilful tax evasion. or refusal to col
lect br pay tax, the policy will he TO en-
ter prosecutions urging an imposition
of extreme penalties"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
CHAMPION DULLDOGGER
AT 1920 ROUNDUP IS
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT
Tex Smith With Roy Snyder is
Charged With Stealing Car
at Nampa; in Caldwell Jail.

CALDWELL, Idaho. June 20.-
Especial to the East Oregonian. TIE,
SIN III. buckaroo. and champion bull
do!gger at the 1920 pendleton Round
Up. Is being held in custody at Cald.
well, Idaho. with Roy Snyder, on a
charge of steal NJ an Auburn car from
q. Reed, OF Nampa.
u II alleged that the two left Nam.
pa with car tnat they appropriated
and II Is supposed that they are the
ones that robbed n store at Emmett OF
about 81 900 worth Of silk goods. a ga
rage at Vale and store at Crane OF
several hundred dollars worth OF mer-
chandise and also n store and garage
at Fallon, Nevada. In getting away
from Fallon they were pursued by the
sheriff and two men whom he had dep
utized and In n running fight the sher-
III was seriously wounded and the men
escaped
Posses were organized and Ind an
trailers were put on their track but
they escaped to Winnemucca. Nevada.
where they stole an Essex car and
made drive to this city, eluding all
the officers en- route who were on the
lookout for them and got away.
They made the trip from Mime
mucca In ~ hours the fastest time
over made over this route. About
three days later they were apprehend-
ed In cabin near Nampa and brought
TO this city and lodged in all where
they have been since that time.
Today they were identified by par
ties from Crane. oregon, as haing the
men who did the store robbery at that
place. Men are expected here from
Nevada today to identify them as the
perpetrators OF the robbery and the
shooting Of the sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
DROP IN WHEAT BLAMED
ON GERMAN PREPARATION

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-CU. P.)--
Representations have been made by
the United States to the allied repara-
tions commission to prevent Germany
paying the large reparations sums by
dtafts on the New York banks. usins
the American financial institutions as
credit fulcrum."
Germany's paying huge sums to the
allies recently through the American
hanksk has played havoc with the ex-
change situation to the detriment OF
the American foreign commerce, is the
basis for the United States reparations
request. Last weeks drop in the price
NJ wheat is blamed on the exchange
fluctuations caused by the German ac-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

active part in his campaign for pres-
dent OF the federation. \ movement
to Supplaut Samuel Gompers as presi-
dent is gaining headway with prospects
of an investigation Of the presidential
campaigns of both men. following a
rumor that a $l00.Oa Lewis fund had
been brought here to a d his election.
The Irish question with rumors of an
attempted British boycott is drawing
considerable attention
The convention adopted resolutions
faVorlug: Providing an appeal from
the decisions of the federal civil serv-
ice officials and urging adequate hous-
ing laws. The convention gave unani-
nous vote To the resolution advocating
equality Of white and negro workers in
union membership, John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Work
ers. announced h's candidacy for pres
ident of the American Federation Of
4 Labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
BURGLAR LOCKS DOOR
AND PLIES HIS TRADE
SILENTLY AND SAFELY

Taking the precaution to lock I
= the doors that led into the bed 4
= rooms where the members Of the 4
= household were deep in dream 4
= land. a bold burglar visited the 4
= home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey I
+ Bender. 6l0 Willow street. last =
+ night and made away with :
+ $3.50 .
Discovery of the robbery was =
= made this morning at O'Clock :
= by Mr. Bender. He arose to enjoy =
+ smoke and noticed that the :
= door. wh'cn ordinarily is left =
+ open. was closed, and an .nvesti- =
+ CATION disclosed that il was lock- =
: ed. After rummaging around. :
= Bender got into the other part of =
+ the house. +
= Traces Of a man having ram :
= sacked the living rooms was =
+ plainly evident. A check disclos- =
+ ed that his wife's purse was mi =
+ nus $3.50. The drawers Of the =
= chiffOnier had been ransacked. :
= and the effects of Mrs Bender's
, brother and another roomer at =
+ the house were also searched.
= There was no clue to the robber.
= The police were notified, =
= : = :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
SIMS WILL HAVE TWO
RECEPTIONS, NOT ALIKE

NEW YORK, June 2O.-U. PD-
Admiral SINS will get two receptions
when he lands in New York. One viii
re laudatOry and the other the op-
posite. Irish sympathizers. led by
Major Michael. Kelly, is planning razZ-
Derry festivities, while Casper Whit
ley. former ed tor OF Outing. has an
nounced his plans for laudatory dem
bnstration.
Wash. ngton Vanderlip. mining en-
ineer who recently completed nego-
'at!oas for huge concessions in soviet
Russia, will be on the same ship. the
olympic, with Admiral Sims
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
BRAND UNWILLING TO
TRUST GERMAN FAITH

PARIS, June 20.-(Webb Miller, L.
p, Staff Correspondent.b-Great Brit
ain and France. sitting as jury, aga n
failed to decide Germany's fate. The
conference between Lord Curzon and
Premier BRAND will end with the up
per lesan situation aud the Rhine
customs barrier unchanged LORD
CurZon strongly favored sSomtou Of
the customs barrier. declaring Ger
many had shown her good faith in
making the first reparations payment
BRAND retorted coutemptuously 'tnat
good faith has not paid us franc
yet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Britain, France and Italy in
Joint Appeal Ask Peaceful
Settlement of Trouble.
SMALL TURKISH CRAFT
ARE SUNK BY GREEKS
Issue Can be Settled Only
on Battlefield is View
Of Greek Government Man.

PARIS, June 20.-(A. P.)-
The offensive operations in
Asia Minor against the Turkish
nationalists are opposed by
Great Britain, France and Italy,
who have dispatched a note
to Greece asking that Constan-
tine postpone the campaign
against the Turks ard accept
mediation, which may settle
the Near East situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
TEX RICHARD MAY
REFEREE BIG FIGHT

ATLANTIC CITYt June 2O.-(A.
P.)-Dempsey Will not invade Jersey
CITY for the battle with Carpenter.
until the dav before the contest, ac-
cording to plans announced by Jack
Kearns today. Kearns will have
charge of the champions corner. Sec
onds are to be Ted Hayes. Jack Re-
nault Larry Williams, Joe Benjamin
and Mike Trant
Tex May Referee
NEW YORK. June 20.-(A. Pl-
Failure to agree on referee for the
Dempsey Carpenter bout caused Tex
Rickard to announce today that he
may officiate himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
observer.
Maximum, SO.
Minimum. 60.
Barometer, es55,
Warmer weather predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
CASE Of BIG TIM IS
BEFORE GRAND Jury

CHICAGO, June 20.-OU. P.)-The
case of big Tim Murphy, labor po-
litical leader. accused Of participation
in the Dearborn station mail robbery.
is before the grand jury. Murphy,
whose friends deserted him. is held in
Jail in default of 500, 900 bail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
EGGE RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, June 20.-(U. P)
Karl +. Egge of Minneapolis has
been named superintendent of the air
mail service, Postmaster General
Hayes has announced. He succeeds
Major F.. c. Soil who resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
BANDITS ATTACK RUNNER
AND ESCAPE WITH LOOT

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-(A. ID
-Four masked bandits held up Fred
erick Mayors. a runner for the Mutual
Trust company today and seized a bag
with between $1,000 and $40. 900. The
runner opened fire but the robbers
escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
ENnORSl:s NORRIs RnL

WASHINGTON, June 20-(A. Il.
The Norris bill 10 finance move
ment of farm products TO Europe wa
ipdorsed today before the senate agri-
cultural committee by Carl Vrooman
assistant secretary of agriculture uL
der eN-President Wilson. as matte,
Of extreme urgency"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
HUGHES TO PROTECT
AMERICAN OIL OWNERS

WASHINGTON. June Goa. p
Secretary Hughes has been urged by
the American oil Company represen-
tatives operating in Mexico 10 tax,
steps to protect the companies against
taxation which is regarded as confis-
catory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
ALLIES ASK FOR MEDIATION IN~/1EAR EAST
HARDING LEAGUE PLAN
SUBMITTED TO SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLICS

WASHINGTON, June 20.-(U. PA diplomatic report
giving rough outline of the Association of Nations pan pur
ported favored by the president has been sent to two
South American republics it is learned Two governments
asked their representatives for report of the Harding asoc
ton, the salient features being:
No written constitution; function through council OF rep
esentaves of the member nations advisory rather than bind
g the present allied supreme council to be used as nucleus
international law court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
SENATE YIELDS POINT
REGARDING ARMY SIZE

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-(A. P0-
The senate conferees ON the army bill
today recommended the senate to yield
Ia the house demand that the army he
reduced to ilO,o00 enlisted men by Oc-
tuber,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
STEAMER OzETTE SENDS
OUT AN S. 0. S. SIGNAL

HALIFAX, y. s., June 20.-(U. P)
The United States Shipping Board
vessel. ozette is In trouble goo miles
pouth Of here, according to naval
station radio. A tug has heen sent to
the ships aid. since the trouble is re-
ported TO he with the boilers. The
osette is 5000 tonner. The steamer,
which was built In Seattle, was en-
rpGte from Newport News to Portland,
England.