davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12
TWO STEAMERS ASHORE

SEATTLE. July l2,--Th" steam
ers Northland and Willamette ran
ashore In 10. this morning IN
the Straits of Juan DE Fuca. I, IL
expected both boats will he float.i,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Practice makes perfect. Fourteen
bases were stolen during the first
game played by Sing Sing convicts.
--Columbia Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Tone In the vital thing In "A pho
nograph. Brunswicks, have u wonder.
fui tone. Hearing IN believing. Cur.
rim says So. 12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

experience IL ut your service. Cur
rim says so. l?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Fresh typhoid prophylactic. Hos.
pital Pharmacy, Fourth and Pine
streets, 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

The ice cream social which was
to be given Thursday evening by
the Epworth League OF the NJ. r..
church has been postponed until
o later date. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Currin's have ~ varieties OF face
powders. currin for drugs. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apt.
and 2 front sleeping rooms. &19
81. 10Th st. Phone Saw. l?-i&'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

We outfit big and little shavers
Currin's for drugs. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

wANTED-At once. sawyer for
small mill. See Kits at Dairy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-12

Fresh typhoid prophylactic. Hos.
pitsi Pharmacy, Fourth and Pine
streets. 1918
The evening world., 1922-03-28
SEARCHES z YEARS,
FINDS HER DAUGHTER,
STOLEN WHEN A BABY
CONTINUED From First Page)

Ahe fact that her mother was alive.
Before coming to the Amsterdam Roof
chorus she had been n farm girl, a
winner of the Grayling (Mich.) high
school prize in chemistry, a pharma-
cist and a newspaper reporter.
'T didn't know hardly any Of this
until yesterday" said Beatrice early
to-day, as she came off stage after a
number in the Frolic. 81 didn't know
4 had a mother i learned several
Sears ago that Mrs. De Shaw wasn't
my mother, but it's overwhelming to
iOarn suddenly my mother is alive.
could laugh and cry. I don't know
whether I'm happy or sad"
But Beatrice seemed inclined to
be happy in the sort of happiness
shat brings tears. Her blue eyes
Sahone mistily and she bent her head
hS il she felt her piled up black hair
seeded adjusting.
Il don't remember much of any
ehing before 1 was five or six years
old" she continued. 'T was living
then with a Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Horton in Frederick Mich. l went to
school in an unpainted, one-room
building. and when was a little
elder / helped between times on the
farm fed chickens and pigs, milked
The evening world., 1922-03-28

real mother. So went back to
jamestown and the drug store.
"In 1919 / decided to come to New
York. I'd always wanted to go on
the stage and thought I'd get some
kind of a job in a drug store until I
could break in. l worked in the first
of the National Drug Stores and then
got job in Perry's Drug Store, in
the World Building. Finally | got a
job in the Hitchykoo company in
1920. We played here and on the
road. Once l was in Detroit and |
found Frank DE Shaw, but he
couldn't tell me anything about my
mother. / visited the Horizons in the
summer of 1921 and left my address
with them. My mother somehow got
/ in touch with them and they told her
where l was.
Don't you think it's funny
should go on the stage, the same as
my father? There must be something
in this heredity business. My fathers
dead now and my mothers secont
husband. Mr.. Graves, is dead too
wish / could go home now, but have
to stay until the show closes. Thatl
| be in June.
"Do | want very much to see my
mother? Well, you say it for me
I've got the railroad fare ready now
I've been so nervous thinking abou
it that l fell down in the Pogo mum
ber. never did that before. but on,
doesn't find a long lost mother ever,
day"
The evening world., 1922-03-28

COWS and helped in the kitchen. They
raised horses. Part of my job was
to exercise the horses which had
been sick.
"Say," she smiled, know anything
about horses? Well, I know as
much about horses as Librarian
Knows about books, and it's some job
riding a horse that's been sick!
Later l went to the high school at
Grayling, eight miles away. was
graduated when l was sixteen. Al.
rl1is time l thought Mrs. Horton was
my aunt and that my mother, Mrs.
De Shaw, was dead. One day not
long after / finished school a letter
came from Mrs. De Shaw saying she
had married William Crispwell and
she wanted me to come to States
Vile, N. G. I went. We stayed there
week and moved to jamestown,
n. Y, where Mr.. Crispell went to
work in a furniture factory. There
1 got a job in a drug store. I'd been
pretty good in chemistry, winning q
prize in it at high school, so I picked
up pharmacy. I've mixed many a
prescription. or course, the regis
tered pharmacist checked me up, but
l did the work.
1.-TWO years later we moved to Co
shocton, o. I got a job as reporter
on the Coshocton Tribune. That was
in 1918. was the only reporter the
Tribune had. guess L was a star re-
porter. (She smiled againD Any
way | did all the work. | covered the
police court, police station, hotels
railroad station. churches and under
takers and in my spare time got all
the gossip. Some job!
Ten weeks later. though, the fam
iiy moved to Columbus. Mrs. De
Shaw died a few weeks later and
learned then that she wasn't my
mother. Some unsigned adoption pa
pers. with name Elizabeth Gardner in
them and mentioning me, showed Mrs
De Shaw wasn't my mother.
'T wrote to the Horizons but they
couldn't tell me anything about my
The evening world., 1922-03-28

Russia, and assuring the world Of
the establishment of ordinary rec
ognlzed property rights, though not
exactly as demanded by the Supreme
Council at Cannes.
The state will continue TO operate
certain important industries, but will
re establish and protect private in
The evening world., 1922-03-28

The King and Queen Of the Belgians
with Grown Prince Leopold. arrived this
afternoon on special train TO rnd
Rome EaNly bedccked In their honor
The kinE Queen and Crown Prince Of
Italy met them at the station. They
later visited Porr Plus X.
The evening world., 1922-03-28

dustries. All the factories except
those reserved for public operation
will DO rented to private operators,
under guarantees OF protection.
KING AND QUEEN or BELGIUM
VISIT PORE.
ROME. March 2S ASSOCIATED Press).
The evening world., 1922-03-28
RUSSIA TO PROCLAIM
END OF COMMUNISM
Berlin Hears Soviet VIII Aba ndon
Policy Before Genoa.

Copyright CNew York Evening Word) by
Press Publishing Company, 1922.
BERLIN, March 2S.-According to
a telegram from Moscow to the Mon
tagpost. the departure of the Russian
delegation for Genoa will be signal
ized by a proclamation declaring
Communism has reached its end in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
La beIIeza de la nlujer

nunca legan ser grandes bellezas an
tes de los 25 amos. Emilio Fuchs, el
bien conocido artista, sostenfa que una
mujer tiene dos ocasiones de estar en-
el maximum de su beneza. primero co
mo capulo los 16 abriles y luego CO.
RIO mujer de personalidad y expression
a los 80.
No puede haber, sin embargo, medi
da para apreciar la belleza, con rela.
ci6n la edad. Asi como para los efec-
tos de la terapeutica no hay enferme-
dades. sino enfermos, la Naturaleza
nos brinda "casos": va mujeres her
mosas y atractivas, que resisten demo
dadamente los estragos del tempo v Gu
va belleza espiritual Sc exterioriza a.
traves del rostro iluminandolo hasta
en- la senectud, y otras que aun en- pie
ma juventud exigen una cuidadosa re-
busca para hallar el rasgo bello que,
pOr suerte, deja de existir en- muy po-
cas-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
CcOusauuaei6n dc Ia "a. pag.J


mOsuTa que podria lOgrarse muchOs
amos despues A los 20 una mujer. Sc
gun Ralzac. debia estar en- la caspsds
de So telleSa. Medida poT los stan
dards de hoy le faltarian cuatrO amos
para ilegar a IA meta. Con Ju ieta ire
sistihle a los catorce amos y Cleopatra
alcannanao IN mayor trinnfO los 80,
Shakespeare aparese neutral enfre la
extFsma iuventud y Ia cOmp'eta ma
duFez.
otro indieio de la cOrriente aprecia-
ci6n de Ia boIlsza plenameute desarrO-
liada contra los simples capul.os Sc ha-
IA en- la lista de las mas hermOsas mu-
jeres. enc han sido recientemente esco-
gidas como modelos por ,os dibujantes.
Uno Dc ellOs tiene en- su llsta pOr 10 me
nos una muieF de mas de cincuenta
ahos. tres ouatro enarentonas va
Tias cue pasahan dc los treinta. Fl pro
medic de doee mujcres de su selection
era de unos tEointa y siete amos.
cuanto tempo puede mantenerse una
mujor en- 81 maximum de su belleza es
un prob'ema sOhre 81 eual las Opinio-
mes diheTen grandemonte Balieff. el
one inirodnIO en- RHsia a "chauve
souTlS' 500 eOased.a a la mujrr tres
ahOs de estar en- su apogeo. Daniel
Frohnian cree cue pucden gczar hasta
trein,a efos Ia plonitsd de sus atracti
voa. Emilio Fuchs. e. conocido pintor
do Eetratos. decia que no habia hmite,
d. w. Grihrth asegura que ia conocido
ana muisr porfeetamente bera de s5
amos cue podia guitar los enamOrados a
muieres Dc 20 so primaveras,
Adnitiendo que hay mnjeres de edad
muy bellas Sir Gilbert Parker dice que
muy pocas mnieres de cuareuta amos
puoden disputar 81 amor de un hombre
q mnjeres mas iovenes.
la teoFia de que 81 tobillo es un re-
ici por 81 cua. puedc mediTse la edad
de Ia muier. porque pierde aigO de 81
anura despuss de Ia madurez. es ridl-
eniizada por Augustus Lukeman y Gut
ron Dorgium. amhos escultOres y los
dos campeonss de las muieres que han
pasado n primera juventud.'
Florenz ziszfe'd. Jr. que examina diez
mil muieEss eada aho para escOger 100
des.inadas q las Follies las escogs sosa
meute entire los diez y Oeho y veinte
aaos para mostrarlas al pnblico. perC
"a opinion persona. os que las mujerez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
DEsDE SANTA ISABEL

LABOR ESCoLAR:-Esta es cfciente
pero no ha alcanzsdo todo el exito que
deberia osperarse, debido . la indife.
rencia que muestran la mayoria dc los
pohres do este pueblo.
Muy pocos SON los que Sc pueden
contar que hayan visitado los salones
de clase en- este afio. Parece que nun
ca han comprendido la importancia y
la trascendencia que tiene este. Jamas
han pensado en- que esa es su obliga
cion como padres, Y que la labor del
maestro no puede ser satisfactoria sin
su debida cooperation. Hay algunos que
nj siquiera interrogan a sns hijos So
bre Ell trabajo que realizan estos tlti
mos en- las aulas educativas; nj janas
han mirado la cartulina con las notas
que indican ell trabajo relizao por Ell
niiio en- la escuela,
Estas cartulinas son frmadas en- mu-
chas ocasiones por los mismOs alumnos.
10 que crea un NAL grave, pues ajeno
el padre a la labor de su hijo, este con-
tinua asi durante todo Ell afo, hasta
que al fin ell niho ha perdido un ITEM
20 precioso, un tempo que no Sc reco
bra jamas y que representa- mucho en-
Ia vida escolar del alumno. Esto repre-
senta Ell fracaso para 81 Y para eI macs
tro, que el pr6ximo afio encuentra un
discipulO sin interes que puede perju-
dicar una clase entera. TOdo sesto por
la falta de cello del padre, por la indi.
ferencia ante la santa labor de Ia es-
cuela. que ss la mas enaltecedora y so
bre la cual descansa la futura felicidad
del padre del hijo.
socIAIEs:-Prcnto, segdn nos dicen
algunOs amigos, quedara constituida la
6irectiva del casino que Sc piensa inau
gurar on esta. ojala que no quedase
csto en- "veremos'', como es costpm-
b9c veces.
Esperanics aus el n1encionado Club
de Amigos queds ccnstltutdc q la ma
yor hrswsdad pcsabls rara que asf, al
rsnos, poaanng uiasar 81 tedio = Ia nos
talgta CUE nos consume
". Huertas MELENDEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
UNA RBoTIFIcAcKoN

Jnncoa Is novicmbre, 1922.
IL MUNDo. San Juan.
Informaci6n reporter sscolar JuncOs
81. ouidgley. queriendo negar infOrma'
ei6n ST. Disppa en- Correspondence
de Puerto Rico" os absolutamente
errtnoa.
Ratihco TODD 10 que diiora q indi-
cado Diepps re1pecto cine Arcslay eH
mi cartctor repgessntants.
81. Quidglsy. faisea hechos y 81 M.
fitn o. dfcir ciemrre verdsd.
JoiS MoiiEko reprsssztarte "c.,
ns Arcslay''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
DE NARANJITo

Hace varios dias la sonora Celsa Ar
chilla de Miranda, emparentada con
distinguidas familias de este pueblo,
es nuestro hnesped. Dicha sefiora ha
tornado un cuadro dramatico con sus
hijos, con ellos vista, en- peregrina-
cion artistica, los pueblos cercanos al
de su residencia; CorozaL Tanto en- ell
.citado pueblo como en- Morovis. alcan-
20 su peQuefia compahia, grandes ext
tos. El objeto de publican un libro, lie
va a IA sehora Archilla de pueblo. en-
pueblo. Para allegar fondos que cubran
los excesivos gastos de impression, reco-
IRE, LENA de fe, henchida de esperan-
zas, los teatros de estos pueblesitos
proporcionando todos noches de So
la2, noches de arte. a cambio de una
roismo Ell que reva al cabo la meritisi-
ma dana y todos deben prestar decidi-
da cooperaci6n. tan noble empefio.
Anoche celebr6 su velada en- este, ha-
ciendo la presentation Ell licenciado Mo
rales Acosta- TOGO un turno a don Iii
sandro Suro, que habl6 como el sabe
hacer'o, ocupando tambi6n el escenario
don Arsenic Rodriguez, que estuvo yer
aderamente inspirado. Quisi6ramos po-
der. extender esta nota, pero 6rdenes
de. redacci6n nos 10 inpiden. Ternlina
remos con la autorizada opinion del
soberano, que fue 6sta: iestuvo buena
Y nnasl Nosotros ahrmamos que, "vol
pOpuli, vol deu''. VII
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17

I Las siembras de tabaco comienzan en-
esta jurisdiction, pesar de haberse
perdido casi todos los semilleros. Ell
entusiasmo cunde y el optimismo sesaali
da en- los agricu,tores de la RIGA hoja.
Nuestros campesinos, que ven seguro
Ell pan, spuesto que hay trabajo, lanzan
al aire sus alegres cantos en- sefial de
buen tempo; ojala ellos sean tambien,
precursores de 6ptima cosecha.
CoRREsPONsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
PA6TILLAs DE MENTHoL DE
] BRIeGs s cENTAvos PAcUETE

Para alivlar Ia tus, guitar roruuers,
y evttar catsrrUs sn Ell pschos Eidalas
sn. tsdas las Rotirass nstr1buianses,
j. q. CAMACHo q CO. P. 0. Box s79.
San Juan. r. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17

Segln nos hemos enterado, pripci-
pios de diciembre cesara como Juez de
Ia Ccrte Municipal de CiaIes v Moro
Wis, ol Lcdo. Il. Escalona, quien hara
lenuncia de dicho cargo para abrir bu-
fete en- eI vecino pueblo de Ciales.
Con tai motive, los republicanos cs.
tan moviendose para preparar su terna
v enviarla al Gobernador a los efectos
del nombramicnto de snstituto.
Sc habla de algunos candidates de
ciales y de este pueblo, pero Ell que
tiens el apoyo general, segun nos he
mos podido enterar, es Ell Lcdo. Cacho,
actual Juez Municipal de San German.
Es iusto que Morovis reclame y ira
to de 'controlar" dicho puesto en- la
ccrte Municipal, va que los de secre-
tario y Marshall recayeron en- hijos de
GALES.
No estamos en- favor nj en- contra
de candidate alguno; pero 81 entende.
mos cue debe elegirse una persona ca
pacitada y de condolences, a propuesta
Gel organismo politico que tenga que
entander con la propuesta, para que
asi la corte este constituida con ele-
rnentos de los dos pueb,os.
4 hfas...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17
Notas de Ia isla
NoTAs DE MoRovIs

En- la madrugada del microbes 8 de
los corrientes, dejo de existir en- este
pueblo, la virtuosa y distinguida dana
dofia Maxima del Bio, esposa amantis:-
ma del Sr. Faustino Machargo y her
mana del sr. Jose del Rio, actual Co
misionado de servicio Pdblico.
A su entierro que fue una demostra-
cI6n del afecto Y estimaci6n que esta
comunidad sentia por la fenecida y de
cariio la distinguida familia del Rio
y Machargo, asisti6 una numerosa con.
currencia, sumandose muchas personas
de San Juan, Manati Y ciales, que al
conocer IA desgracia que anigia di-
chas familias, fueron de los primeros
en- rendir su testimonio los que llo-
ran sin consuelo Ia perdida de un ia.
m;lisr cuyas virtudes ejemplares per-
duraran siempre en- Ell recuerdo de todo
el que tuvo la dicha do tratarla.
Alos deudos de La finada nos unimos
en- estos momentos de dolor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-17

La canpafia emprendida por 81 jefe
sulsona, auxiliado por las guardias .
sus 6rdsnes, en- contra de los fabricau,
tes de licor, ha culminado en- un gran
6xito.
No pasa semana sin cue veamos con
6ucir un aiambique al crartel dc poll
cfa. PaTsce que tales fabricantes Sc han
descuidado en- un negocio que al pare
Ger es bastante lucrative, y Sulsona
que no dcja pasar por alto ningin acto
detective, va dando al traste con los
sparatos y demas artefactos necesa4
rios par ala destilaci6n.
\ 81 suisona sigue asf las iiavida-
des reslilsaran sEoAs, aundus este Gro
nista ptensa como sulsona. poruus en-
tiende que todo 10 que sea ndcivo a Ia
0aird Q que canststuys una vioIastoa
de ley debe suprinirse.
TEoDoRo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
SHIP SALE, TO PROCEED.
Injunction Against Secretary of
War DENLY Dissolved.

Justice Bailey OF tie Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia yester-
day dissolved the temporary injunc-
ton recently issued against John w
Weeks. Secretary Of War. preventing
the sale of two vessels by the quar-
termaster department. The action Of
the court permits Secretary Weeks
TO complete the sale of the vessels
General Carey and General Staunton
to William Buxton for $4,000.
George De B. Taylor. who had made
a bid Of $46.50o. brought suit for an
Injunction and secured the temporary
restraining order which the court
discharged today.
In his answer to the suit Secretary
Weeks said trat Taylor made a bid
of S41,5O0 May 8. which was $4,000
less than the Buxton bid. and after
the Secretary had decided to accept
the Buxton offer Taylor raised his
bid another $1,000. Secretary Weeks
declined to reopen the matter. The
Secretary claimed he was acting
within his discretionary power and
that his action is not review
able by the court He also pointed
out that the vessels are the
property of the United States. and
the suit is in effect one against the
government, which is not made party
and which cannot be sued without
its consent. United States Attorney
Gordon and Assistant United States
Attorney West appeared for the Sec
rotary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
COMPETITIVE DRILL :
OF CADETSSTARTS
Four Of High School Bat
talions Meeting at Cen.
trail Stadium.

Four OF the eight batta1ions of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
Will begin the FIRST annual battalion
competitive drill in the stadium of
Central High School this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The remaining bat
talions will drill tomorrow afternoon
at the same time.
The drill has been arranged by
Lieut.. Col. Wallace M. CraiEie, L. S.
A.. professor of military science and
tactics in the high schools, and is
designed to popularize the cadet ma
)orsh1p. A gold medal will be award
cd TO the major OF the winning bat
TALON, while a silver loving cup viii
be presented to the school the vic
torious unit represents.
Inc medal has been donated by school
authorities and the cup by Col. Craigie,
silver cup also will be awarded by
Capts. A. G. Strecker and William n.
Johnson, assistants to Col. Craigie, to
the band which is adjudged best in
musical proficiency and military ap-
pearance The bands are the LIST Regi-
nn OF central High School and the
"a regiment of Tech.
The program this afternoon includes
drills by the Sd Battalion, I'D Regimen,
OF western: LIST Battalion, Sd Regiment
OF Eastern: I'd Battalion. I'd Regiment
OF Tech, apd Sd Battalion, Isl Reei
ment- of Central
me Judges will be Mails. James
Cno. Louis r. Ford and Samuel waite
an OF the Regular Army. The nublic
Is invited to attend the drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
WOULD RELIEVE SCHOOLS
OF MUNICIPAL CONTROL
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations Want sys-
tenn Made independent.

Placing of the District public
scnool system on an independent
OASIS by dfvorcing it from the nu-
niciPal government was urged by
the District Congress OF Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations at its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
In the New Ebbitt Hotel. The reso
luton urges three points which
should be included in the proposed
change-appointmen Of members Of
the board of education by the Presi-
dent. with confirmation by the Sen
ate; appointment of business man
as an assistant superintendent az
schools. who would be charged with
the business management and COM
plete control of the fiscal affairs, and
educational functions placed in
charge OF the school board
The association awarded a prize
OF $40 to Miss Jeanette Elizabeth
Tillitson. fifth grade pupil of the
jackson School. for having obtained
the largest number Of new members
in the city-wfde membership cam
paign Of the Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations. Adams School, ii was an
nounced. led the District in securing
the largest membership increase Of
any individual association.
of art on the growing child was ex.
planned by DR.. Gertrude Richardson
Brigham of George Washington Uni-
versity. Results of the midmorning
milk luncheons being served in the
schools were touched on by Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. president of the
association. She also pointed out
achievements of the organization
during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-17
lEvIATHAN NOT NAMED
FOR PRESIDENT HARDING

Feeling. that the sentiment Of the
country favored the retention Of the
name Leviathan. under which the
former German liner made her IA
nous record carrying troops dur
ing the war. President Harding in a
letter to the Shipping Board. has
asked that II be not renamed for
him and Chairman Lasker announced
yesterday that the present name
State. known as the boards capital
ship" will be named the President
Harding. while the Golden State, re-
Gently named for President Taylor.
will be christened the President
Cleveland.
In a letter to Chairman Lasker
making the request, President Hard
ing said he felt the board would
make a mistake in changing the
name of the Leviathan-a name that
has an overpowering national senti-
ment. sentiment that symbolizes
the participation Of this great vessel
in the world war and during that
period in which she was engaged in
returning our forces from European
battleflelds.
II would be insensible to the spirit
of the board" he added. IF / did not
make acknowledgement of the very
grateful response in me to their ac-
ton. winch. as you write me, Is In
recognition by the board Of my great
interest in the merchant marine. The
board is correct in their measure of
that interest; and because of that
very interest I must ask the board
understandingly to sympatnize with
my decIination of the proffered honor,
and request that the name of the
Leviathan remain unchanged.
THE Leviathan stands, in name and
fact, not only as national sentiment,
but a national symbol