davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-06
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.--Corn.-Firm
compared with futures; No. yellow
10 "a and IL 1-2c under Chicago
May; demand good. No. yellow
closed at 46 and 46 lie: No. 2 mix
ed at AS and Acc.
Oats.-Demand good for choice;
No. whites 1-2 and 1c under May.
No. whites closed at 33 1-2 and 33
3-4c; No. whites at 80 and 33c.
Rye.-Offerings small, market
firm; No. May price to 1-2c over.
No. 2 rye closed at 80 ga and S3
1-4c.
Barley.--Steady to firm, few sales
higher within the range. Prices clos
ed at 43 and 55c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-06
sioux City Idve stock

Sioux City, Feb. 6.--The bulk of
all the hog sales was at $S.70 and
$3.50, as the quality was very good
again. Mixed loads had to sell under
the bulk. Heavy packers out of loads
sold around $500. A full load sold
at $7.35. The pig market was
stronger, with q top at 1915 for two
punches Of Minnesota pigs. Other ma
tives sold at 1926 and $3.50. The
top for western pigs was $lO.26 for
the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-06
To Bring BergdOll
Back To The u. S.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Ex-service
men in the house today declared q
way has been found to bring Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, millionaire Phil
adelphia draft Stacker, back from
Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-06
Five Children Are
Killed By Bomb

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 6.-Five
children were killed while playing in
the ward Of the school Of Cruz de
Galvez in Hermosillo. Mexico. when
one Of the students attempted to ex-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-06
Ex-Service Man
Takes Own Life

Elk Point, Feb. 6.-Albert Shay,
Oldest SON of Mrs. Celia Repp. living
near Elk Point. was found dead in
a burning straw-stack by neighbors.
1t was decided by the coroner that
an inquest was Unnecessary, as It
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

brought into the municipal court
charged with violation of the Severson
law. All were first offenses except
one, who was fined $500 and sent to
Jail for six months. Fines are grad
ually being increased, and frequent
| Jail sentences given. Pleas of guilty
are becoming numerous, most en-
couraging fact. 1t means offenders
understand there is not much chance
TO escape.
"0ur grand jury dealt entirely with
offenders under the Mulberger law.
Eighty-one indictments were returned;
/ thirtytwo liquor law ,violators were
| convicted on one hundred and three
counts, with penalties of $40,700, and
one hundred and thirty-two months
| Imprisonment in addition. The work
of the grand jury backed by the cour-
ageous stand Of Circuit Judge E. B.
Belden was the greatest shock law vio-
lators ever received in Kenosha
county. My assistant in the grand jury
work, Mortimer Walker, was special
prosecutor when I took office. Sue
due to his efforts.
| among those convicted are: Former
| district attorney, three years in states
prison; former chief Of police, two and
one-half years states prison; former
| sheriff, five years states prison; form
er undersheriff, two and one-half years
states prison. The couRty board has
backed us with appropriations. Judge
Joseph R. Clarkson, my regular assist
ant, has been valuable man.
Expect Federal Raids.
"There has been no federal or state
prohibition raids in this county since
I | took Office. We will not boast, how
ever, as they may CONG at any mo-
ment, and we may get our eyes opened.
However, our city police force is doing
excellent work, and have been very
valuable in assisting US since Thad w.
Logan, our new chief of police, took
Office.
cat first many thought prohibition
too drastic. Moonshine making seemed
to be practieed by almost everybody.
All that has changed. Those who
thought they must have old fashioned
beer find they can get along without
it. The misery and woe resulting
from the old-time saloon is giving
place to happy homes and smiling
mothers, while children now have all
the necessaries of life, and there is
consequent falling off of crime, di-
vorces and pauperism. Some may want
the wet regime back, but they are by
far in the minority. The old time
saloon is doomed forever" r
In speaking of the discrimination
which allowed the rich to stock their
cellars with liquor, District Symmonds
said most emphatieally, "I don't want
to be misunderstood as advocating
light wines and beer. I am merely
pointing out one of the great incon-
sistencies in the enforcement of the
prohibition amendment"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
CHOIR IN CLOSING CONCERT.
''The Good Shepherd" Will Be Given
at st. Mary's Church in June.

''The Good Shepherd" Will Be Given
at st. Mary's Church in June.
The st. Mary S Danish Lutheran
Choir, under the leadership of Miss
Minnie Larsen, will render the canta-
ia, "The Good Shepherd" by Wilson,
as a closing number to this seasons
activities. Many of the city's fayorite
soloists will appear, and with the ac-
compartment of the German Lutheran
Symphony Orchestra, the concert will
be one Of the most pleasing musical
numbers Of the entice season.
Soloists to appear will be Chris
Nielsen, Bass; Howard Sershon, Tenor;
Miss Edna Cameron, Contralto; Miss
Johanna Madsen, Soprano, and Mrs.
Hc4ser Jensen, Mezzo Soprano. Be-
sides the cantata there will be other
vocal solos and a violin solo by Mr..
Jensen.
The concert will be given in the St.
Mary's Lutheran Church, corner of
Rowland avenue and Strong street, on
the evening of June 14th. Admission
will be by ticket.
Wear a poppy on Memorial Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

camps and prison until he finally prov
es up his homestead.
At home in the water, by Corsan-
Simple directions for learning to swim;
easy strokes as well as hard ones. Sug-
gests some fine water stunts.
Barnaby Lee, by Bennett Barnaby
escapes from pirates and has stirring
adventures among the Dutch of New
Amsterdam.
Black Arrow, by Stevenson-A story
of an outlaw band in England, by the
author of Treasure Island
Black Buccanneer, by Meader-T Thrill
ling story Of the capture and escape
Of jeremy Swan from band of pirates.
Boy Entrants. by Brooks-In a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

prairie schooner across the country,
from East to West in the golden days
of 40.
Y Boys Book OF Sports, by Rice" Bix
Six" Mathewson, Francis 0uimet,
"Chick" Evans and others tell the fine
points of their games.
Boys King Arthur, by Mallory = A
story that never grows old, all about
( King Arthur and his knights of the
Round Table, their tournaments and
quests.
Boys Life of Abraham Lincoln, by
Nicolay-He had few books but knew
them well. They were his friends.
The Boys Life of Edison, by Mead
owcroft-The new edition tells how the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

services e. the great wizard were given
his country during the world war.
Boys Life of Theodore Roosevelt,
by Hagedorn-Told by one who knew
him well.
Camping and Woodcraft, by Kephart
Secrets of woodcraft by one who
knows. One of the best books on the
subject.
A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court, by Fwain--A funny story
of a Yankees visit to the scenes of
King Arthur's Round Table.
Cruise of the Cachalot, by Bullen-
A fascinating account of the dangers
and excitement of whale fishing.
The Frozen Barrier, by Brown -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

=-=~s Adventures of Robin Hood, By
Pyle = Robin Hood was the leader of
the outlaw band that roamed Sher-
wood forest.
The Talisman, by Scott - Richard
ting non-hearted, meets his equally
brave and courteous enemy, Saladin,
leader of the Saracens.
The Three Musketeers, by Dumas =
"All for one--one for all" was the
slogan of those daring soldiers. The
book is even better than the great
movie Of the same name.
Twenty Thousand Leagues under tbs
Sea, by Verne - When this exciting
story was written people laughed a
the idea of travel under TIE water
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Two college boys meet raany dangers
while exploring the coast of the Ben
ring sea with scientific expedition.
High Benton, by Heylie5r - How a
boy wanted to quit school, but stuck
it out and made good.
Jungle Book, by KipIing = Short
stories about Mowgli, the boy who ran
with the wolf pack, Rikki-tikki-tavi,
the mongoose who saved boys life
and Toomai, the boy who saw the ele-
plants dance.
The Mark of the Knife, by Ernst =
A good football story with a mystery
to be solved.
Men of Iron, by Pyle = How Myles
Falworth Is trained for knighthood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Our Reputation Is
Your Projections

The Greiner-Nash Company is one Of the
strongest automobile institutions in the city.
When you buy car from us it is strictly as
represented and the reputation of our house
assures you satisfaction with your purchase.
When we say car is a real bargain, you can
bank on it that it is an amazing bargain. Our
reputation is one Of your best assurances Of
the value of your purchase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Boys Books Week

This is National Boys Books Week
and the officials at Gilbert NJ. Sim
mons library have arranged a display
of books for boys of which the list
given below is representative.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, by
Twain = Boys life of Mark Twain, !"
by Paine, tells of many of the haunts
of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.
Alaska 49, luck, by Rutzebeck-
He beats N~ way north and we follow
him through logging and mining
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Motor away in your own car from
the congested, noisy city out into
the clean, open country, turning
green and fresh and sweet under
the wonderful awakening Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

WALLIE-A Goof with patent leath-
er hair.
WEASEL - A Scandal Walker who
breaks the girls hearts.
WEEDS Would-be wild ones.
WIND SUCKER A braggart.
WOODEN W0MAN--A girl who can
not step along.
WOOL! WOOFl An exclamation of
ridieule or indignation.
WRINKLE-The mother of a Flap
per.
WURP-Anyone who is wet blan-
ket socially,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Why, man alive, you aren't living
nowadays unless you have a family
car of your own. And this great
clearance sale of ours makes that
possible now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
BEAUTIFUL SPRING DAYS

on family picnics at the many beau
tiful spots you and the wife have
always wanted to visit, and which
are such an easy automobile ride
from your home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
We each You To
Drive FREE

Many more people would own cars if thew
thought they could learn to drive. We teach
you to drive quickly and easily Wen teach
your wife, too. There are nine million people
driving cars in America. They can't all be
smarter than you. But we'll teach you. If
you can't learn, don't buy. The first four
people in our showroom tomorrow will get
these rare bargains which are examples Of
the amazing values offered. No cars will
be sold to dealers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Spring in all her beauty. Bring
the glow of health and happiness
into the cheeks of the wife and
kiddies. Spend your Saturdays
and Sundays with your loved ones
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Bring Money For Small Down Payment

% bersho o
wn that this
ndownpa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22

SMLOUV.A S VYHRADl1
v TETO PODOBE BUDE ASH sCHVALENA
KA CTYRMOCENSKA DOHODA

Washington, 81 1nora - Zda Sc, ze vyhrady budou
poeny ku pacifcke ctymocenske smouve pres pesy:
cenim presdena Hardnga jest re neni jich tfeba TT
Toto vyslo evo pc schulz senaniho vyboru pro
cizinou kde doo temef dohodnuti vyhrad
nadesel cas- odroceni.
Acko president Harding radeji by vdel, aby smouvy
vstavsi Westinghouse konference byy scnvaeny bez
minecne jest znamo nebude hroz ako ucin president
Wilson, kdyz ednalo smouvu Versailskou odepfe
meni rafikace zdali vyhrady budou pfpoeny Tehdy p
Harding ako senator by vyhrady sotva by by dsed
nym, kdybv Sc Jim nyn branil.
skoro jisto prata bude edna vyhrada navrhova
ma senaorem Brandege-em Conneccutu jednim repub
kanskych vadcu nesrnirtelnych kdyz ednalo souvu
Versaskou UGelem vyhrady Brandegeeovy jest ucin to
asnym vsechnu pochybnos Snaene Staty nepfej
mali jakko zakony neb mravn zavazek udrzovati pravo
vzhledem drzebnos Pacifiku jnych smuvnych stran
Text vyhady dorucen byl presdenu Hardngov enz wal
jej vahu Spolupracc7nfky Brandegeeovymi byi pry
tom senaoii Johnson California, Borah Idaho Mccormick
Iinoisu vesmes abora nesnitenych kdyz veden boj
smlouvu Versailskou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22

tax aby organisace Sim Feinu
udrzena byla spojena.
Arthur Griffith, predseda
deilu, eli jihoirskeho parla-
mentu, odpovidaje De Valero-
vi, znova zdiraznoval, re
smlouva dava Irsku pfilezitost,
jakou potrebuje. Mezi jinym
obvinil De Valeru, re rozviril
svoji agitaci z toho divodu,
aby znemoznil volby, nichz
lid Irska mohl by vyjadriti sve
mineni o smlouve. Ma to De
Valera odpovfdal, re volby v
pritomne dobe nemohly by BY
ii konany bez natlaku Sc stra-
ny briticke vlady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22

co PRAvf WEBSTER wAsHNcToNovYcf NARozENlNAcH
Nejvetsf americky recnik, Webster, pravil:


Njvetf ameriky
mlym usprmo
zni iozvsnou eho
eneb nzci nj
vst"
hrdily prnhopr adentapr
adenou"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22
BURTON MA DLUHOVE KOMISI.

+ Washington 21 anoraf 81 aouehl Theodore T. Bur-
Clevelandu cenem komse iez ma proves bondovanf
duhu spojeneckch mocnos Spoenym StaG mIze mt ddle
zity viv senatorskou kampan Ohio. Burton afko
primo nevyjadr byl pokadan kandidata pro
Ostani cenove komse SekretaT pokladny Andrew
Mellon sekretar Hughes sekrear OBJ
Herbert Hoover senator Reed Smoot Utah Spoje
necke dluhu Spoenym Statum $1,000 0000 600
budou zadany aby tyo stky yday duhopisy nesouci
prayidelny lrok.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22
IRcANE PRO DOROZUMENf
S;nnfeinisticky sjezd vyzyva
Griffi.ha a De Valeru,
aby Sc sesli.

Dublin, q. 1nora. - Sta
va moznost, ze nedojde k roz-
trzce Sim Feinu k Will anglo
irske smlouve. Narodni Sized
Sinn Feinu, jenz sesel Sc na
radnici, aby objasnil stanovi-
sko jednotlivych klubd vuei
smlouv6, zdali jsou pro svo-
bodny stat neb pro republiku,
odrocil Sc ma zitrek po udele-
nj instrukci vidcGm obou stran
ably Sc sesli a vypracovali plan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22
TEzAl}l ODMiTAJi KONFERENCI.

Psburg Pittsburske sdruzeni uhelnych te-
zafd odmitlo dnes vecer pozvni Johna L. ew pfedsedy
Spoenych dnnich denik Ameriky spoecne konferenc
rokovani skale mzdy Prohasi re az uniov havf
jech dru projev ochotu projednat mzdovou skau uzn
vajici pronne podmnky zrusenim sysemu die nehoz
vypaty havir srazeny jsou pspevky un vstoupl mimi
poradu. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22
NOVA NABlDKA MA MUSCLE
SHOALS,

Washington 21 lnora. Kongres obrzel dnes nabidku
cd Alabama Power Company zakoupeni pronaet vod-
mich nitratovych projekt Muscle Shoals Bya odkazana
temuz vyboru enz uvazuje nabidce Fordove
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-22
ANGLE ZAPLATf UROK.

Londyn, 2 Do pristiho rozpoctu bude zafazena
polozka dvacet pet mion ber sterlngh zaplacen
Spoenym Statnm sesmasfcnho roku duh Velke Brita
ME- Toto oznameni bvo ucneno dnes drednm buenu.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

the local factorie, started to thresh
the peas. Report from the farmers
from all district, are to the effect that
the crop thi, year is almost a total
failure The majority Of the farmers
state that they will not secure enough
peas from their field, to pay for the
seed planted. Tie poor crop is caused
by the extreme dry weather and the
"louse" which has been eating the
vine~. The pea crop i generally re-
lied on by the farmers a- one Of their
first money crop Of the year. and its
failure is d severe los 10 them
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Friends Of former State Treasurer
William J.Swain, Of Blidgeville. while
in Dover last week, announced his can
didacy for Congressman from Dcla-
ware, in the coming election in this
State next fail, on tic Republican
ticket Mr.. Swain is most popuIar in
Sussex county and hi- friends preaic-
heavy vote If he secure the nom.-
nation.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
FARM FOR SALE

Farm Of 81 acres. located two miles from
Smyrna. good house and buildings wood for
farm use. fruit Of all kinds. no low land no
sand hills. and without bitches. in high state
OF cultivation. will sell with or without farm
machinery and stock and poultry. Posses
sion March l, 1923. Call on or write
GEO. w. JONES.
Mt. Vernon, Street.
Or telephone No. 73. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

A. the recent meeting Of the Kent
Counts Democratic Executive Com
mittce at Doyol I. committee had
under advi-emcnt ta CHANGING Of the
rules OF the pa,ty se.a'Ise to Tic abol-
lsan2 ol tAo pHma. tam aH re-
Turning - thc county convention -y~-
tenn. A latlo ma'orts Of .ae members
present favored such q change. u t-
more than lkel. tia. n meeting o.
the Couty Committee 10 b. called ~
an carly date Ii county coavotion Will
be called to amend the rude lowing
the county convention. If such is done
this year, il viii not affect the prim-
any system for the coming campaign
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

The case of Mr.. Dolores Colds
borough against her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Gold-borough, for $4,000
damages for the alienation Of the al
fection, Of her husband, Nicholas
Goldsborough, which wa to have been
tried in the Circuit Court for Talbot
county, has been compromised by the
payment to Mrs.Dolore- Goldsborough
of 81 800 About a year or two ago
Mr. and Mr.. Nicholas GoldSborough
lived in New York, but he deserted her
and came back to Talbot county TO
live. She followed and entered suit
for support. The court ordered Colds
borough to pay her SD a week and It
was out of this suit that the aliena-
tion suit was begun.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

Three buildings used a. warehouses
and their contents were destroyed
early Monday morning at Laurel, by
fire which is thought to have been
caused by sparks flying from a pass
ing locomotive. The buildings are
situated close to a railroad track.
Two of the buildings were owned by
the Marvil Package Company and one
Of them contained new basket making
machinery recently installed at cost
of $4,000. The other building was
filled with baskets, ready for shipping.
The third warehouse was owned by
Oliver Cordrey, of Salisbury. Md, and
was filled with phosphate from the
William B. Tnghman Company, of
Salisbury. A fourth warehouse, own
ed by Representative George H. OF
well, was badly damaged. one entirs
end being burned out. Several freight
cars and telegraph poles caught fire,
/ but only one box car was damaged to
any extent. The fire was discovered
by Norris Lynch and had gotten con-
siderable headway. The total loss is
around $4,000 with only partial in
surance. The heat was so intense
that firemen had great difficulty in
fighting the flames at the start. Mon
day morning the local company was
called to the scene to eXtinguish an
other fire that had started in piles of
box shocks in one of the warehouses,
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

At the annual convention Of the In
teruatioual Sunshine Society. helo m
New York, Delaware received maa.
honors. The honor bannor for the
best organized state Wa- given Della
ware. For many years thi, banner
was held by Maine and for the past
two years was in the possession of
Connecticut. 1t is white and gold anj
will be hung in Sunshine Hall, 1409
Delaware avenue, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

The report presented by Mrs. John
b. Cleaver State President Of the Del
aware Parent-Teacher Association, at
the national convention of Parent
Teachers Association held recently in
Tacoma, Washington, was cheered by
the delegates from other states. Del
aware has made the largest gain in
new associations in the past two years
of any state in the Union. Sussex
county is the banner county of the
whole state formation of such organi-
cations.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

Veterans of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in Delaware who have been en-
ployed over twenty years, met in Re
hoboth Beach Sunday and decided by
unanimous vote to build a $4,000 club
house on Silver Lake within sight of
the ocean. The House will be for the
convenience of the veterans of the
railroad with bed rooms, restaurant,
reading rooms and amusement rooms.
1t will be arranged so that any of the
veterans can 90 and spend any time
they like at the seashOre. Announce
ment of subscriptions of over $4,000
were made during the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

Miss Jessie Watson, of Seaford,
risked her life Wednesday to rescue
her pet dog. "Trixie" Miss Watson
and her cousin, Miss Frances Watson,
of Delmar, were at a local dock watch
ing the unloading of boat when the
dog ran aboard the boat after a cat.
The dog to leave the boat jumped over
the railing next to the wharf, but in
stead of landing on the wharf, '.TriX-
ie" landed in the river. He was un-
able to climb up the wharf and becOm-
ing exhausted was about to drown
when Miss Watson threw herself on
the wharf and telling her cousin to
hold her feet she went over the side
and reaching into the water finally
rescued her pet from an untimely
death.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
''''''e-State Licenses

Pea Of lss ts. lees e should be paid
5 @.laaaftss afs' riII aTH nc not paid paid this
s. lcso4l i pa paid in July; Is per per
f%TfI M. /. and and in September p25 25
JACOB g HEYD,
| Clerk of Peace.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

The pea canning season started
in Sussex county last week when
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-25

believes nothing will DE lost, hut
much gained by proceedjRS with oml-
dion.
What Bill Provides.
The subsidy bin would provide for
the American public, through direct
and Indirect tribute 10 American shin
operators, paving whatever sums
might bo necessary la give operators
minimum annual profits OF 10 per
cent.
Vessels now owned by the govern.
mut would be sold TO private op,
orators under terms allowing - years
TO complete payment with four per
cent interest ON unpaid balances.
A loan fnnd Of Slg5,u0o0o0 would
Dee established from which private
shipoNuers could borrow two.thirds
OF the money necessary Io build now
vessels.
such loans would De made for =
yea,s and two per cent annual iu-
terest
Owners of American merchant yes.
sells Ire computing net income Tor
taxation, would Dee permitted TO de-
duet sum equal 20 the income de-
rived from operation Ia foreign trade
provided they invest double the
amount of the resulting saving in
taxes in binding new vessels in
American yards.
Shipping Board Function.
The direct subsidy provision OF the
bill authorizes and directs the ship.
ping Board to enter into contracts,
on behalf Of the United states, for
the payment OF compensation 20 yes
sells owned by American citizens AMI