davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
HAD NO Peace
FOR SIX YEARS
Russell Says He Had Indi-
gestion So Bad He Could
Hardly Keep Going; Now
Well

IT simply feel like a brand new
man" asserted william II. Russell.
SAT North Calhoun street, Baltimore,
recently, in telling Of the benefits he
has derived from the use of Tanlac.
MY stomach had been in such a
bad fix for six years that 1 could
hardly eat a meal in peace. could
hardly eat enough to keep a work
ing man going and my health was
Just about wrecked. 1 had terrible
pains across the small of my back,
was subject to binding headaches
and dizzy spells and my nerves both
cred me day and night. Sleep was
almost out of the question with me
and 1 got up mornings all tired out.
/ always felt so played out when my
days work was done that l just
came dragging in home completely
exhausted.
THE more medicine I took the
worse 1 seemed to get and l was
right on the verge of giving up hope
when determined to try Tanlac.
This medicine is certainly without
an equal. It has done me so much
good that 1 am no longer like the
same man. My stomach acts and
feels like a new one and I can
scarcely eat enough to satisfy my big
appetite.
Il am eating my three square
meals a day and thoroughly relish
and enjoy every mouthful. I never
have a headache, or a dizzy spell or
pain in my back any more and /
can work with more ease than /
could in a long time. Tanlac has
meant health and strength to me
and am glad to go on record with
all the rest who are praising it."
Such statements as the foregoing
should appeal TO the thousands who
have the same troubles. Most peo-
pie who suffer from nervousness and
dizziness, stomach and liver troubles.
kidney arrangements, headaches
and dizziness and who are in a gem
eral rundown condition, simply
need something to tone up their sys-
TENS and to assist the vital organs
in performing their proper func-
tions. Tanlac is a powerful recon-
structive tonic and always produces
most gratifying results.
Tanlao is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores. (Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

and Marie Potts. of Claymont. Alwyn
Archer. of Hockessin, was ring
bearer
The brides dress was of trosseau
crepe with train and trimmings of
pearls. She wore a tulle veil.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis II. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard c.
Talley, Mrs. w. p. Shockley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harvey Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Harvey. Mr.. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Harvey. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Vandever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Handy. Charles Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Archer. Mr.. and Mrs. John Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calver Talley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Giffen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian. Highfield Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Highfleld, Jesse r. Miller,
Lottie Oskins. Mrs. Hopes, Miss
Hopes. Miss Matlack, Mrs. Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn. Mr. and Mrs
l.. Shakespeare. the Misses Edith
Clark, Carrie Clark, Reba Clark
Mabel Clark, Anna Cole. Margaret
and Mae Munday Alice, Esther and
Irene Mundy, Cora Trimble. Jennie
Elsie Talley, Rena
Handy. Alice Harvey. Pauline Shock
ley. Ethel Clark. Elizabeth Talley.
Marie Potts. Charles Talley. Will
liam Clark. Lewis Clark. Norman
Talley, Irwin Wagner. Clarence and
Lenford Handy. Walter Harvey.
Ralph Warren, Billie Mundy, Robert
Giffen. Walter Clark. Frank Cole. !
Albert Talley.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. g,
Talley left for their new home at
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
McVEIGH-BAKER.

Miss Frances McVeigh. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. James McVeigh, 514
East Ninth street, and Nolan W
Baker, were married at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in st. Mary
r. c. Church, by the Rev. Edward
j. Mealey. Miss Cecelia Murphy was
the maid OF honor and Joseph Nc
Gowen, OF Clifton Heights, Pa,
best man.
The bride wore a handsome gown
Of pussy willow satin with chantilly
lace. wreath of orange blossoms
and pearls and a veil of tulle, and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid wore a gown OF pink
canton crepe with picture hat to
match and carried n bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mr.. Baker served overseas during
the World War and was seriously
wounded and gassed
James J. Davis, secretary of labor,
Washington. d. c.. sent his regrets
ding on account of previous engage
ment. and congratulated Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker upon their marriage.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the brides home. Guests
were present from Washington. Bal
timore. Philadelphia, Clifton Heights
and Wilmington. The young couple
were the recipients of many beau
tiful and valuable gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left on their
wedding tour last evening. which
included Atlantic City and other sea-
shore resorts. After June 20 they
will be at home at 514 East Ninth
street, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
MISS DUPONT TO HAVE
ANKLE-LENGTH GOWN

An ankle length bridal gown has
been chosen by Miss Alicia du
Pont for her marriage TO Harold
GlendenniDg, the Rhodes scholar
at oxford.
The wedding dress is simple
robe of white georgette and lace
without a train, and with an old
lace veil. Helen Hackett, of New
York, will be bridesmaid. Her
gown will also be of the simplest
white.
Miss du Points going away cos
tune will be gray Georgette cut on
straight lines. with a cape match
ing, which will be trimmed with a
wide cut of swans down. A small
gray hat and gray shoes will COM
plete the costume.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
GET Light ON
CHECK, OIL, DEAL
Jersey Court Allows Sweep
ing Writ to Corporation
Which Baked
DELAWAREANS
ARE MENTIONED

NEWARK, N. J., June Son the
application Of the World Commerce
Corporation OF Boise, Idaho, Vice
Chancellor Backes yesterday granted
an injunction to prohibit the prose-
cution Of complaints against the
corporation In any court in the Unit
ed States. The litigation involves an
alleged agreement to dispose OF oil
land in Mexico. the estimated value
Of which is between S5.O00,0 600 and
S7,0OO,OOO.
The Courts order also directs the
defendants. Howard d. Ross, presi-
dent, Miss Mary e. Klatt, secretary;
and Robert NJ. Bleakie. of the Met
ropolltan Petroleum Company, 115
Broadway. New York, to show cause
Tuesday next, why they should not
be restrained from prosecuting a
suit brought in the eastern districts
of Pennsylvania against the corpor-
alton for alleged breach of agree
ment.
The complaint alleges that when
the defendants interested the World
Commerce Corporation in the prop
osition the defendants represented
that they had a contract with Sam
uel r. Weaver, of Tampico. Mexico,
and that he guaranteed an output OF
rs 900 barrels of oil per day.
II also was represented. the com
plant alleges, that the DUPONT In
terests were Interested in the prop
ostion and had guaranteed s2.5OO'-
900 for the erection of pipe line
from the oil fields to the Atlantic
seaboard. The World Commerce Cor
poration declares in Its complaint
that II investigated the representa-
lions and found them to be untrue
and charges that the defendants
practiced fraud to extort money
from the complainants.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
GUILD HOFFMAN.

Miss Mary Emily Guild daugh-
I ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Guild,
of Brandywine Summit. Pa. and
Ralph w. Hoffman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. william A. Hoffman, of
Chadd's Ford. Pa. were married
Saturday evening at the home of
the brides parents, by the Rev.
Arnold p. Look. pastor of Hebron
Church. Philadelphia. formerly pas
tor OF Brandywine Baptist Church.
Chadd's Ford, Pa.
The bride wore a white canton
crepe dress. with bridal wreath
OF lilies OF the valley and carried
shower bouquet OF bride roses. She
was given in marriage by her father.
The Guild home was prettlly de-
corated in ferns, white peonies,
laurel. and orange blossoms. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman left Satur-
day evening on a wedding trip TO
New York State. and upon their re-
turn will live at Brinton's Bridge.
Guests were present from Chadd's
Ford, West Chester, Wilmington,
Kennett Square. Belmead. Port De-
posit, Philadelphia and Claymont.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hoffman. their
daughters. Jessie r., and Grace c.;
Mrs Ella Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sellers Hoffman and their son. How
ard; the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold E.
Look, Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Guild and their daughters. Elma A.
and Esther f.; Richard Darlington,
Paul Owens. Miss Emma l.. Keebler,
Miss Elizabeth r. Clark, Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Stebbing and daughter, Eva
lyn "; Charles II. Tanguy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar II. Guild and daughters.
Ruth and Olive: Miss Susan p.
Miss Loleta NJ. Platt, Sam
uel Sample, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
their daughters, Marian
and Martha, and their son, Walter
B.: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Guild,
their daughters, Dora NJ, Amy r.,
and Loleta p.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

was happy at being able to attend
the prayer service. 1t has been her
custom for years to attend prayer
meeting at Epworth on or near the
date of her birth.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Beal, Mrs. Dennis
accompanied her to
church. Mrs. Dennis is a great
great grandmother. She is the oldest
of five generations, the youngest be-
ing IA months old.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
MRS. DENNIS NOW IN osRD.

Mrs. Hannah NJ. Dennis celebrated
her ninety-second birthday anniver-
sary yesterday at her home, 100
weekly prayer meeting last night
in Epworth NJ. f. Church. She was
taken to and from the church in
an automobile.
Mrs. Dennis seemed In health and
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
STATE OF DELAWARE,

I. A. R. BENSON, Secretary OF
State Of the State OF Delaware, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy OF Ger
tifcate of Reduction OF Capital Stock
issued by THE CHURNGOLD COR
PORATION," as received and filed in
this office, the twenty-third day OF May
A. d. 1922, at O'Clock A. NJ.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
/ have hereuntO set my hand
and official seal, al Dover, this
(sEAL) 2Srd day Of May. in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary of State.
Received for Record May "a, 1922.
DARLINGTON FLINN,
may25- -june1-s. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
STATE OF OHIO. COUNTY OF HAM
IITON GG.

STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAM
ILTON. IS:
BE it remembered. that on the 18th
day OF May. 1922. personally appeared
before me. the subscribed. a Notary
Public in and for said county, Andrew
Rohan, Howard j. Rohan. George A.
Sawyer, Henry J. Flnke. Henry Vogel
James A. Harps and Joseph L. Lack
ner. parties to the foregoing statement
and directors OF said The Churngold
CORPORATION. personally known to me to
be such, and ] having first made known
to them the contents OF said statement,
they did acknowledge that they signed
sealed and delivered the same as their
free and voluntary act. and deposed that
the facts therein stated were truthfully
set forth.
Given under my hand and Notarial
Seal, the day and year aforesaid.
FRANK S. GRAYDON
Notary Public. Hamilton County, OHIO.
NOTARIAL SEAL,
HAMILTON COUNTY. OHIO.
My Commission Expires Sept. "a, 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Professor Clarence r. Cardwell
and family arrived in this city on
Tuesday to spend the next few
months with their relatives ana
friends. Professor Cardwell, who
was formerly connected with the
dupont Engineering Company. has
been teaching in Jerome, Arizona,
where he intends returning during
the early foll.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Smile Awhile

CADILLAC, Mich.-Engineers
on freights used code of
whistle blasts to announce their
approach and desired menu to a
certain restaurant, residents al
legged petitioning the city COM
mission TO forbid unnecessary
noise.
CHICAGO. - Prohibi tion
agents raided make your
own" bar here today. Custom
ers. on directions Of the keeper,
were instructed how to mix up
their own whisky, gin and
brandy.
NEW YORK. - Mary, the
trained goose of the movies,
was found brutally murdered
and Brownie, trained watchdog
of the same realm, was licking
his chops when keepers opened
the pens where animal celebri-
ties are kept here.
NEW YORK-West New York
police precinc. blotter look
cd Ike page of history. Alex
ander IsSmilton in for violating
city ordinance. George Wash
ington booked for breaking a
city law. Matthew Arnold In
cell charged with calling names
at neighbor.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
GO AHEAD WITH
CHURCH ADDITION

Plans for the enlargement Of the
First and Central Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT BAKE

The Worlan's Club Of the Peoples
Settlement will hold a bake sale on
King street on Saturday morning.
Location OF the stand will be an
nounced later. The proceeds will be
turned over to the Penny-a-Day So
ciety. whose object is to raise money
for the sustaining fund OF the Settle
ment
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
CALL HEARING ON
ANCHORAGE QUESTION
NOTICES.

A public hearing will be held at
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

STATE OF OHIO. COUNTY OF HAM
ILTON. IS:
Be It remembered. that on the 18th
day Of May, 1922. personally appeared
before me, the subscriber. a Notary
Public, in and for said county. Andrew
Rohan. President OF said The Chungold
Corporation, and a party to the fore
going statement personally known to
me to be such. and I having first made
known to him the contents Of said state
ment he did acknowledge that he
signed, sealed and delivered the same
as his free and voluntary act. and de-
posed that the facts therein stated were
truthfully set forth.
Given under my hand and notarial
seal, the day and year aforesaid.
FRANK s. GRAYDON.
Notary Public, Hamilton County. Ohio.
NOTARIAL SEAL.
HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO.
My Commission Expires Sept. "a. 1928.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiIadeIphia. Penn's S Grove. Chester

Schedule in Effect Saturday. May 81
1922. daylight Saving Time.)
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth St.
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Pier ., North
above Arch street, al 730, 800, 1000,
XII 90 A. NJ, '12 o'clock noon. 1.3o, 800,
AIS, 500, 700, $3.50 and $50 p. NJ.
'Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
xWeek days only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days, SOC
One Way, Philadelphia, week days, 30c
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays, 60c
One way, Philadelphia, Sundays. 40c
WILMINGTON-PE -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington a6.30. 6.45, 745.
200, 1000, 1l.00 A. NJ, 1900 noon, ! 90.
200, 800. 400, b5.30, 500, 700, as 90.
900, a10.0O, 11.OO, a12.0O P. NJ. and 1910
Leave Penn's Grove 500, azOO. 500.
8. 90, 1000, 11.0O A. NJ, 10 noon. 100,
200, 900. Gals, 500, c6.15, zoo. 500,
a90O, 1000. a11.00, 1900 P NJ. a12.4O
a. a%Runs on Sundays and holidays
only; b-5.OO P. NJ. on Sundays and
holidays; Goo and 500 p M. on
Sundays and holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave. near Beach. and al
SIS up weekly. American
plan. Gath season. L. WELLHOFER.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08


CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF
CHURNGOLD CORPORATION.
We. the undersigned, for the purpose
Of reducing the capital stock issued by
The Churngold Corporation. a corpora
State of Delaware, do hereby make,
sign, acknowledge, file and record this
Statement Of Reduction, and do certify
that the facts herein stated are true.
O. That pursuant TO notice duly
given to stockholders OF the company In
the manner and for the time required
by the statutes OF the State OF Della
ware, a meeting OF the stockholders OF
The Churngold Corporation was held on
the 9th day OF April, 1922, for the pur-
pose Of acting upon the question of re-
ducing the capital stock issued by said
corporation. from $500, 000. 90 OF preferred
capital stock and 5000 shares Of COM
mon capital stock without nominal or
par value, to 55, 900 shares OF common
capital stock without nominal or par
value.
(2). That by the unanimous vote OF
all the stockholders Of said company
represented at said meeting and hold
ing, owning and representing more than
two thirds OF its entire capital stock, Il
was resolved to reduce the capital stock
Of said company, issued and outstand-
ing, from $500. 900 90 Of preferred capi-
tol stock and $4,000 shares of common
value. to 5000 shares Of common capi-
tai stock, without nominal or par value.
go. That by like vote OF the stock
holders represented at said meeting, II
was resolved that its issued capital '
stock should be so reduced or de-
creased by cancelling and retiring said
$500. 600 90 OF preferred capital stock
and 20. 900 shares of said common capi-
tai stock. without nominal or par value,
so that its total issued, as well as, au-
thorlzed capital stock, will be Fifty-fve
(55 000) shares OF common !
stock, without nominal or par value.
"a. That all the debts Of the Com |
pany not otherwise secured. have been |
paid and discharged.
90 That the name Of the President |
of said company is Andrew Rohan.
co. That the names of all the direc- |
tors of said company are as follows:
ANDREW ROHAN,
HOWARD ]. ROHAN
GEORGE A. SAWYER,
HENRY J. FINKE,
HENRY VOGEL,
JAMES A. HARPS and
JOSEPH L. LACKNER.
And hereunto so do accordingly set our
respective hands and seals, this 18th |
lay Of May. A. D. 1922.
ANDREW ROHAN,
President.
ANDREW RoHAN.
GEORGE A. SAWYER,
HENRY J. FINKE,
HENRY VOGEL,
J. A HARPS,
HOWARD ]. ROHAN,
JOSEPH L. LACKNER.
THE CHURNGOLD CORPORATION,
INC,
Under the Laws Of Delaware.
CSBAL)
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Observation-Disclosures
REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY

No.r,and;a Kentucky Av., mr.. Beach;
i'oi nohu'e hot & cold running water
all rooms. Bathing from hotel
+. FISHBURN, Owner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Most Beautiful American Kosher Hotel
The BILTMORE

Rhode Island Ave. near Beach. Conven-
lent to all attractions. Hot & cold
SEA WATER IN ALL BATHS.
Attractively appointed solarium over
looking beautiful lawn. Nothing lacking
IN comfort or convenience and the culs-
inc is perfect. Concerts. dancing, even
ing tea. A magnificent hotel at mod
crate rates. You won't be disappointed
WM. MALAMUT. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Peninsula State Makes
Successful Trial Trim
n. \. Shipbu;Iding Corp. Ends
Greatest Single Order for
Passenger Sh;Ds

-, II: kossbottom. general manager
OF the United States Lines. announced
yesterday that the Peninsula State tho
new o35-toot steamer owned bv fine
Shipping Board, had sucocssfullv COM
pletcd thirty six hour trial trim off
the Capes. She has returned to the va ard &
of the New Norl; Shipbuildino Cor
poration and will be delivered to the
United States Lines next week. Or
February 1S the vessel will enter the
New 7 fork Bremen run, replacing tom
porarlly the George WASHINGTON, which
has been chartered to Raymond g.
Whltcomb for a winter cruise to the
Nc dterrancan
The Peninsula State made a speed
Of 1873 knots without pressure on the
engines. On board as the personal
representative Of Mr.. Rosebottom was
Captain A. W. Haynes, who reported
that the trial was satisfactory in all
respects. Tho new ship was said to
ride out with comfort the heavy
weather encountered at sea.
The Peninsula State, ship of II 800
gross tons. completes the building
schedule Of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, which has now con-
structed sixteen combination passen-
ger and Cargo ships. OF this number
nine have been of the 535- foot type
and seven of the 522-foot. This was the
greatest single order FOR the construc-
tion of passenger vessels ever placed
with a single shipyard The sixteen
steamers aggregate more than 200 900
gross tons, of which twelve of 1874 900
tons were delivered in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Arrived Yesterday

jefferson. Norsolk TO tre olA Dominion
I7snspor'stion Co, w,'h wdse. Pier .S
c,t2 % Pittsburgh ,Er' Shields Jan u:
10, 10 N9rton Liilr & GO, i'm bailast anchored
Arapahoe, iscksonvulo ana charleston:
t. the tIyde Line, With pass and indse .
Pier IS Bklyn
Edward L Dohcnv TaIupico Jan 9S, to
the Pan American Petroleum & Transpo,-
ta'ion co. with crude oil
s,ad1S,' Alher' Watts ror' hobos IAN -: 70
anchored on Tomrklneville, =
oario. Nuovitas Ian %. 10 the \ &
'uhs Mail Co. With sugar. anchored
off TompS'n~vino y
,'rof Nhuen Iiedervary N'sN. Las ral-
mas Jan 2s, 10 Phelps RroS Co. with mdse .
Pier e. Rush Docks. = klvn
Fort Victoria tLr' bermuda .Ian 2t. to
urness why & Co, With lol pass. naup
and mdse. PER -. y r.
i<ifuku Maru Jarl. Genoa Jan II: to
Su7cki Co, in balast Pier c. Jersey
Clan Macbride CBr), Calcutta Nov s, Co
lonbo Dec s. Genoa Dec - Alciers Jan
with mdse Fier ~. Bkiyn
90 Yuma Kingston dan is. Baracoa Jan
~ =, TO n" d Hiorgic Co. with mdae.
s'aaola car,asoos rorto Colombia.
Ssota I1,',t Marta, Colon and Kingston; to the
Nh,'Sd r ruii &c: with pass, mails and
" II libby'. Texos CITY. to Robert L.,
y y = sue with crude oil; anchored off
'sr'agens Jan 20 Cristo Ian - euor,
N'''ur" Jan -, 'iuayaquil Jan 6. iluera
ventura Jan Is. Crstohal Ian is KINKS
'oh Jan -3j 70 inc Caribbean s < Line
with incse Tier :. Empire stores B'klyD.
NotopaAi Cardonas. Jan 25 Charleston
JAN 81 to tho CNnchfeid Nav CO, with
sugar Federal Refinery. Youkers
ldef1ord 'Nor>. Hallstavik, Ian "a. to
the '', Norwssian Anerican Line. with wood
Brush. Seattle, Dec %. Vancouver -.
(;ray's Harhor Ian 3. san Francisco ian
to North Atlantic & Western s S Co,
With mdso. Pier - = r
rrafals@r .,a,3 4Nor, ,:. Guon'.ss,mo. IAN -;
ner.s Refinery, Edecwa,or ~ J.
fiypa'ta tErp. Barry. Tan Is: to r r
houston & Co. in ballast, Pier g. Erie
l}asin. BklNn
Bradford city CGir> Hamburg, Dec II.
ndse Columbia ST. B'klvn.
Grace Dollar CS). Hong Kong. oct 25.
Manila Hct 81; Calcutta pee !. Madras
Gibraltar Jan j.. Bermuda Jam So to
)ollar Line, with mdse. PIER $ hush
Docks. Rhlyn
Agasusya uer>. Bermuda; Jan 81 to
and IN ballast Pier 40. \ r.
CITY Of Teking Cts~> Shields Ian 20
70 norton Lilly & Co. with mdse, an
cnorea of Bay Ridge Bklyr
Naashavon CDD. Fort Spain; Cartcro,.
Meteor. Boston via Norfolk; to sprague
< 60 anchored off Liberty.
Naie'no,r,e 'Hr>. Philadelphia for Lon
nopoli,au Line Pier q 1sobol1er
Gulfstar. Port Arthur; to Gulf Refining
Co ,"i %i'N y oil ,..l4.ns, gerssn ront ,,,.I,
cnCEOred off Red Hook Flats, I3klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Farm Bloc Opposition
TO Ship Subsidy Doubted
Many of Strongest Friends Of
Shipping in Congress From
Western States

Concerted opposition from the agri-
cultural bloc in Congress to the Ad
mlnistration's marine subsidy policy is
not expected by shipping men here, de
spite the reports that several leaders
of the farmer element have expressed
antagonsm to the plan. Steamship
owners who are familiar with sen.i-
ment in the House and Senate believe
that the vote OF individual members
will be based upon their own convc-
tions and not upon any organized ef
fort
Shipping men say Senator Wesley
l.. Jones, of Washington, chairman Of
the Committee on Commerce. and Sen
ator Joseph L. Ransdell, of Louisiana,
both believed to be members of the
bloc. are strongly in favor OF govern
ment aid to the merchant marine.
Many of the strongest friends of
shipping in Congress, it was said yes
terdav, come from the interior states
where the farming element is predom-
inant There has been considerable
opposition in the past from repre-
sentativ.s of constituencies where
German and Scandinavian influence
has been felt but the farmers them
selves have not shown great interest
II the question.