davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
American Lines
Face Post w ar
Finance Issue
Continued from preceding page,

Continued from preceding paG0)
specify the rate Of interest 60 be
charged, with the result that the board
held the law to mean that it should be
the current market rate--too high to
be of much assistance to steamship
companies. In the ship subsidy bill
now before Congress the law is amend
ed to authorize the board to lend at
not less than per cent.
II this bill is enacted 1t will solve to
great extent the capital cost prob
lem. In applying the law the board 10
directed to assist in the construction
of modern types Of vessels only. 1t is
to be assumed that aid would be given
to the building of motorships, fast
passenger liners and vessels designed
for special trades, such as refrigera-
tors, tankers and boats best suited for
various foreign harbors.
The subsidy bill is directed toward
the solution Of marine problems. OtheY
/ means have been devised by the gov.
ernment for the assistance Of export
trade Among these arc the Webb
Pomerene act, which, however, has no,
fulfilled expectations; the War Finance
Corporation and the foreign activities
Of the Department of Commerce. Pn-
vate banks are doing their part in the
establishment of branches abroad and
in the development of better credit In
formation. A difficulty yet to be over
come is that of meeting the competi-
tion Of foreign concerns which are will
ing to extend credits for six to twelve
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
ide-W -Wheelers Will
be added TO Lakes Line

~ .as glsveland and Buffalo Line, maxi
ks Mgstly trips between those ports,
s. ordered the two largest side
. ssslsrs srs IN the world, thus preserving
81 sxs that IL practically obsolete for
ri, ,saes purposes. The new steamers
sss,s ~ 3 sas feet .ong and bs feet wide.
avsisN aN 1st feet and IS feet, respcc-
q, 49, s. ios the Seeandbee, another simi-
prsssa sassl owned by the company. The
III ~ atsaMer obtains It's name from
l.,aS,s. S.ss letters Of the name, Il is he
ss.x s9 that the proposed boats win
~. = the greatest Of thsir kind for
% IN [. snd i is doubtful il any attempt
9 made to surpass them.
III = PADDLE wheel long ago passed
~, :. favor rs q means of propui-
ssrss. M ss All but small steamers. The
sSss, propeller has succeeded the side
'sIsss sn tfae cceans, but the tyne ucr-
Nost I s on United States inland waters.
@ III ..,ss .a,esss'delts Of New York are famii-
sts.,sa 80 the Washington Irving, j
Hss.aaf f q S.l0z tons, Belonging TO the
lseu la nivsr Day Line, which carries
7le1s e.pnlsts UP the river ri twenty
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

sterling, the wage received by able sea-
men under the British flag. The Under
secretary of State for che Merchant
Marine, NJ. Rio, replied to this by de-
claring that the franc had relatively
greater purchasing power in France,
ana also the French seamen received
substantial pensions after long service.
The substance of the new decree, which
caused all the trouble, is summarized
briefly as follows:
The New DEGREES
Temporarily and until an interna-
tfonai agreement be reached about
work at sea, the time on duty shall
be twelve hours---the emergency maxi-
mum mentioned in the Eight Hours
Law-and there shall be in the day
only two instead Of three separate
watches for deck hands, arranged so
that they have eight hours sleep and
three hours for eating and doing their
toilet. Steam or otherwise propelled
ships. staying out at sea for more than
tain and chief officer, at least one
other officer and three hands on duty.
Mechanically propelled ships of 1900
tons gross register or more, which are
at sea between twenty-four hours and
ten days, or those of less than 5000
tons register, which are at sea for
| more than ninety-six hours, must have
on duty only the second officer and
one seaman less than the above. Those
away on average for more than twenty
four hours and for less than ninety
six hours must have at least one Off
GER on deck. Never need more than
four officers be carried by ships of
| the above tonnages to conform with
n
fled second engineer must always be
in charge of any propelling plant OF
more than 1000 hip. Sailing ships of
more than TOO tons, which round the
Cape or the Horn, must carry a cap
tain. first officer, and one other
officer per watch. If these capes are
not passed the second officer may be
dispensed with and If the vessel is be-
tween 200 and 700 tons the captain
may include himself in watch. In
entering port or at other moments
deemed advisable by the captain, all
deck hands must assist in the working
Of the ship as normal duty.
On tugs work must not exceed
seventytwo hours a week, each period
Of four hours not employed not being
ranean two hours may thus be omitted
from the count. At least two men must
be on deck In a sea-going towed barge
doing voyages of more than ninety-six
hours. If the time is less one man
suffices. If fishing steamers take more
than forty-eight hours to reach their
fishing grounds engineers must not be
on duty, for more than eight hours
out of the twenty-four. The man in
charge Of fishing steamers engines
must be fully qualified.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

s1sT ST, 2aes Broadway---i, rooms, day.
week or month.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

sUTLERs. second men, housemen and
couples; excellent references. Lang e.
Boecherer Co.. 90 w. SD st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Shipping Losses Force French
10 Drop Their Eight-Hour La,v

French Shipping Is now in the grip
of strenuous fight by marine unions
against the decision Of tho govern
ment and the private owners 10 aban-
don the eight-hour law ut sea. The
depression In ocean transportation.
with many vessels idle and with those
IN operation showing great iossss.
forced The movement 10 place the
French merchant fest on parity with
the fleets OF other nations. The strike
which followed has tied up vessels An
all ports and has shown no signs vet
~ determination one way or the
osaer, though the government is stand
ing firm.
In view OF the attitude of the mar
Inc employees, the French government
recently took a drastic step to main
tain services long restricted to French
vessels. At the suggestion Of the Min
lister OF Public Works, nj. Millerand
issued decree involving temporary
suspension of the act Of 1889, reserving
to the French flag the monopoly az
navigation between France. Corsica and
Algeria. Three Russian vessels we're
selected to assure a regular service
between these points.
Passenger Lines Wait
The seamen, with few exceptions,
have refused to sign on for new voy-
ages unless with guarantees that the
original eight-hour law Ia TO be OBJ
served. Consequently ships have been
laid up in large numbers. The only
signs Of activity are among the pas.
senger lines, which have compliments
| of men large enough to comply with
the three-watch system demanded by
| the. unions. The situation has been
felt worse at Marseilles, where abou,
third of the fleet at that port
| forty-three vessels Of 10000 tons, is
tied up. Companies injured most by
TIE strike are the Transports Mari
| times, the Chargeurs Reunis and the
Affreteurs Reunis.
| The seamen apparently feared that
Inauguration Of the twelve-hour against
! the eight-hour watch would result In
widespread discharge Of men. This
view was not disputed by the owners
result would be temporary only, to be
/ followed by the placing in operation
of many idle vessels, which would re-
f. suit in better employment conditions
| Otherwise, the owners said, more
| French ships would be Withdrawn from
active service. The avowed purpose OF
! the decree abolishing the eight-hour
day was to place French ships on an
equal basis with British.
The seamen countered with the claim
,, that if such was the purpose, then
their pay should be made equal to the
British. They proposed that the wage
OF $50 francs month be advanced To
$50 francs, the equivalent Of f10
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

BUTLER. English: tall, good appearing;
very capable: $50; anywhere. Miss Shea's
Agency. East 41st st. Murray Hill 6T7z.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

BUTLER-UsEFUL NAN {Norwegian). ex-
t. perienced; references: city, countrys
Miss shauganessy's Bureau. $50 9th ay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
BOARDERs WANTED

WEST END AVE. 7s7--Beautiful parlor
and bedroom, bath: price moderate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Alaskan Discharge Difficult

The steamship Redondo of the Alas
ka Steamship Company succeeded in
getting the last of her Standard Oil
drilling equipment and. supplies ashore
at Kanatak, Alaska Peninsula, after
seventies days In dscharging 1000
tons. The cargo was landed on the
beach in scows.Sr The company has pur-
Shipping Board and will use her as an
additional vessel for transporting ore
from the copper mining centers of
southwestern Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

FAMlLLM ayant proprfete vosgcs recevrsit
pensionnaires desirant apprendre frsn
Gals. ca Ecrire Frey. Pervenches, Guebwiller.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

is in charge Of subsidiary company of
the French Credit Foncier. 1t is re-
ported that considerable difficulty is
being experienced in getting the Gals,
sons in place. Due to the sha 'lowness
Of the water, large amount of dredg-
ing will be necessary in preparing the
approaches to the new docks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
STOVE
AND FURNACE sALEsMEN

If you know the stove or heating game
IL you are not "just the average" but a
real producer; II you want a permanent
travelling position. where your earnings are
only limited by your own ability and with
an old established manufacturer increas-
Ing It's sales organization and backing ita
products with national advertising cam
which you can be proud. then. man. you We
got Job. We need statesmen of proven
ability for territories In New York State,
Pennsylvania and New England. D s12,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Rio Port Construction

Construction of the free port on the
Ilha do Governador, in Rio de Janeiro
Bay, has been undertaken by the firm
the dock system beyond the present
line Of wharyes to the point Of Caju
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

DELAY COsTLY-Hundreds of our gradu-
Empire Linotype School. 1a3 %. 18th at.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS, $3.50 day. s75 week; control
your county On biggest steady money
steady repeat business: ncweat style writ
ten guaranteed hosiery: complete line for
men, women. children: silks, wools, all
coiors; must wear or nav hose free: GUS
tenaer is Judge; part time satisfactory; ex-
pertence Unnecessary; sampins free. Jen-
nings Mfg, Co.. County s5b. Dayton. Ohis.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

CCl PLE-Good cook. useful butler, charr-
four; pleasing disposition; we'll recon-
mended $3.50 Wettier's Agency 20 West
43d. Longacre 1885, = 20
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

NURSE English Protestant,.t neat5..re.
nred. thoroughly experienced; walking
cniId; splendid references; Brooklyn pre-
ferred. Mason's Agency AZ e. 44th
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

MISS sHAuGHNEssY's BUREAU, $50 sth
ave. Bryant 1919. Male. female: city
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
INSTRUCTION
Learn Another Language

@"6 ~s~a@
Improve yourself. Increase
your business ability-cnhance
your social prestige by a
knowledge of some language
either than your own.
Learn Spanish, French, Ger
man, Italian. English, or any
other modern language, at the
Berlitz School.
The Berlitz Conversational
Method is endorsed by hum
dreds Of thousands OF success
| ful men and women. The elm
ination of their mother tongue
from the very first lesson
causes students to think in the
new language without translat-
ing.
Day and Evening Classes.
Private instruction If desired.
Reasonable tuition. Ask for
particulars. Trial Lesson Free.
r CLASSES FORMING EVERY WEEK
French. Spanish German, italian,
Elementary, intermediate and Advanced.
BEEsREsILIgTIZ RI
LA h GUAGES
est iayA $50 BR AkCtaE8
50 W. s4th ST. Tel, psnasyiyania 1888
Brooklyn--als Lfvlns,tns 1t. Isi. Main 1918
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
AutsmobIle inssFuesisa

l,cerse gSaranteed; ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons. American Auto School. s2s
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

COLONIAL. AGENCY. IS West 4sd. Long
help. N-'' ''NiA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
+. HELP WANTED MALE

AN IDEAL POSITION
AND AN EDUCATION FOR
A PERMANENT BUSINESS
FUTURE
Ore OF the largest life offices
In the City of New York has
so perfected its plans that it
has developed Its business
along modern commercial lines.
To acceptable applicants
fwho must have had a suo-
cessful experience as salesmen)
1t will guarantee course in
nfe Insurance in their training
school. and a drawing account
during the training period,
with a permanent position
thereafter to those who show
themselves qualified for tho
work.
This Is most unusual offer
and will be open only fer a.
limited time.
Only msn Of unquestioned
integrity and with high grade
references will be considered.
L. A. Cert, Manager, Mutual
Benefit Life Ins. Co. Call at
118 West 44th st., Room sos,
any day before o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

NURSE--Rehned. capable. young Ameri-
cam $40; anywhere; growing children
preferred Miss Shea's Agency, 8 East 4Ist
st. Murray Hill STA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

COUPLE (Freach): butler. secona chan5
bernaid maid. young, neat. capable pair. !.
sxcsllens references; $40. Masonss agency.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

WE PAY highest prices for furniture.
Kingsley. 8S University pi. Stuyvesant 23f7.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

NURSE or young Iady's maid: neat re- re-
fined. capable, conscientious; good seam
stress; excellent references. Miss Mason's
Agency, Al e. 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Tinka Andersen scanainayian Agency
z2S4 broadway. near Sad. Schuyler 1882.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

COEPLE-- Excellent cook. useful butler: I:
Finnish; City only: pleasing person atty:
SlSo, Wettler'e Agency. 90 West 4ad. Lsong-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

COOK and waitress ss-chAmbermaid; young
English girls: together; anywhere Win
throp Bureau AZ w. 42d, Room 5ae
Longacre 8743.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

MISS ARNSONAssssss1vgs, sssvson s77 5Sss' Wss' i'S
Governesses. nurses. housekeepers, COM
panions, emergency help.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Stoves and Gas Ranges
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OIL LEASE Of 1,1oo acres In good Kan.as
field with production all around, rsil-
road and townsite on land. Fine PROPOSE
ton for syndicate. Own fec title and
lease. VIII sell or give drilling contract.
L. L., Mosher jr, 1925 Searritt Bldg. Kan.
sas City. Mo-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK FOR family OF adults, children: Eng
nsh or american Protcstant preferred /.
Eood wages. good home. Write nox 1os
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
APPRAISERS

ARCHITECTURAL. and MECHANICAL
MEN of practical knowledge and expert
ence in listing and valuing Industrial
Iants--construction. machinery and equip
lnent; only men OF good character, tech
nical ability and willing to travel need
apply. Send full particulars to 8l1.
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

SPECIAL OPPoRTUNITY--west End Ave,
9o's, furnished room house. fully rented /:
light Address Opportunity" Room 1905,
Times Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

BOY wanted; previous experience in Gus
tom house brokers' office essential. Il
251, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
RESORTS

FOR SALE-German police dog. male
pedigreed. three generations; handsome
animal. a. N. Goudiss. East 3sth st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Cab:n cruiser. 80 It. long, Z It.
In. beam, 3s in. draft; suitable for
cruise to Florida bargain Ii sold im1ne-
diately. e 32a. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

WOMAN. ambitious. cu1,ured, attractive
personality; opportunity to grow into re- :.
sponsiose executive position with national
concern: splendid remuneration. Cali I'LL
Suite 1905. East 4eth at, -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Miscellaneous

WOMAN. ambitious. cultured. eduoat.n
dieenEaged; teacher preferred; ednea.
good Income to start; promotion. Scott
622 9TH av. f'oose'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cash. Ad-
vice free. Bennett. 172 Bway, I'd floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

sloo REWARD--I,ost gold vanity cese, no
questions Phone Mr.. b., 542o Stuyvesant.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

BuTLER-Experienced well trained, Eng
iisnman; medium height, neat appear
ance. would like situation as butler and
valet: excellent referenceA John sim
mons care Smith, 1862 Lexington av,
New York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA a
zx&7HZS
sCALEN HALL Wernsrsyiile. Pa.
FORE, GIN RESORTS

HOTEL CECIIs--LONDON.
Unsauaisd equipmsns and psrkees ouisiAs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

appearing, capable. refiatla; highly RECON-
mcnded. H., Miss Ecfmayersa A6ency, 10 81
<sd a.. IA aoay. Tel, tpt7 MURRAY Htsl.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

ssTH st. SO wEsT-Beautsfully newiy
FURNISHED; exclusive private residence;
something different
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

BuTLERs. excellent cooks, Wallets. house :
workers who cook; very neat efficient:
Filipino: highly recommended. Mason's
Agency, ~ =. 9TH st.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS

CASH PAID for Diamonds, Gold, Silver,
Platinus, Pearls Friedman. TAT eth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

SuTLER-COOK, high class Filipino: excel
lent cook: conscientious. highly RECON-
I Jeendea, Miss Hsil's Bureau. IL w. Saith Ct
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

INFANTS NURsE-Exper,enced. CONNIE.
tent and willing to care for Older chill.
dren; excellent references. Lang & Boech.
erer Co, 43 w. 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALR
Nurses. Etc.

CHrLDs NURSE (scotch protegtant,.
neat, nice appearing; exceptionally com
petent; East Side preferred; s65 Mason s
Agency. At q. 4lth :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

yoynsQ NAN. 50. wishes pos,s,on ev.r,,~.
o.srieaa xpist OF anything. SSS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
Merchants Guest Evening.

Your attention is again called to the
invitation of the merchants of Edger-
ton to people in. Edgerton and vicinity
to come to Edgerton Friday, Oct 9th,
for get-together and good time.
There will be music by the Edgerton
Concert band; there will be formal
unwilling of show windows, attractive
ly decorated and lighted, and three
free performances at the Rialto thea
ter. In the afternoon the show is free
to children; in the evening two free
shows will be offered to adults. An old
fashioned pavement frolic will be
staged in the evening with dancing and
visiting.
The general stores will be closed dur
ing the evening, and the idea of MAX
ing the get-together pleasant evening
of recreation carried out. You are the
guest of Edgerton; you are wanted;
you will be glad to accept the invita-
ton. We welcome you to Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
The Band Concert.

The band concert Sunday afternoon
was not as well attended as it should
have been. This may in part be due to
the fact that baseball game was play
ed at Athletic park at the same time,
and. in part because the day was so
beautiful that dozens of families were
out of town in their autos. The Re-
porter was also unfortunate in its an
nouncement of the concert in last
weeks issue, stating that the concert
would be gwen next Sunday. This was
due to misunderstanding. The con-
cert was played in Central park at 200
in the afternoon. The program con-
sisted of the best selections of the large
repertoire which the band carries of
heavy and light music, and it was play
ed splendidly, worthy of the bands best
traditions. Solos were given by Boyd,
Gus Stricken, Richard Stricken, August
Stricken and Fred Maves.
Do the people of Edgerton realize
that they have one of the finest concert
bands of any town in this part of the
state? Do we realize that the MEM
bers are meeting every week to prac-
tice in order to give the best there is in
them to the public? Besides the prac-
tice they have this season played Is
concerts at home. The business men
of Edgerton have tried to support the
band by contributing about $1,000 in or
der to hold the band together from year
to year. Not less than 40 meetings
during the year have been required of
the members. There are Is men in
GLIDING the director. It is easy to fig
ure how much the members get if the
total income is divided equally between
all Of them-each meeting would draw
about $4,000 and each man about $1.65,
and the men furnish their own instru-
ments which in some cases represent
several hundred dollars. What the city
of Edgerton should do is to include a
certain amount each year in its budget
for band support. A new band stand
should be provided in Central park, and
conditions in general should be created
to make the Concert band of Edgerton
thrive as permanent institution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
Tobacco Notes

y The market for Ohio Dutch has open
ed with high prices.
Donald McInnes, with Liggett & My
ers Co., Watertown, Wis, called in
Edgerton the first of the week.
i C. A. Hoen attended the 'Edgerton
Library board meeting Saturday even
ing. He expects to retain his position
on the Library board.
joan Olstad, near Deerfeld, recently
sold about 40 cases of 1921 tobacco, a
very attractive lot, at "a cents, accord
ing to information reaching this Office.
Harold Holtan, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holtan, Stoughton, and Miss
Myrtle Pride were married at the East
Side Lutheran church, Stoughton, Mon
day. Mr.. Holtan is connected with the.
P. Lorillard Co. at Madison and the
couple will live there.
George j. Schuster of Schuster Bros,
leaf tobacco merchants, Milwaukee,
passed away Sept. Is at Columbia hos
pital after several months illness, u
years DID, He had lived in Milwaukee
so years, and during the last "A years
had been in the tobacco business. He
is survived by his widow, two sons and
three daughters and one brother.
The general manager of the Tobacco
pool has sent out contracts to the own
ers of warehouses in the state to be
signed for leas or purchase by the pool.
This contract is an agreement to sell or
lease tobacco warehouses. It does not
provide the terms of sale, except inso-
far as it describes the method accord
ing to which the terms of sale are to
be arrived at and fixed. The ware
house owner who signs this agreement
has consented to sell or lease, as the
case may be, but the fixing of the price
to be paid for, the warehouse, sale or
lease, is to be subsequent transaction
between the warehouseman and the
pool. If terms cannot be agreed to be-
tween the warehouseman and the pool,
the articles of agreement now SUBJ
mitted for signature provide board of
arbitration to fix values and terms of
sale in the usual manner of such boards
of arbitrators.
The directors of the Connecticut Val
ley Tobacco association decided at the
monthly meeting to have the members
growing Broadleaf to sort the 1922 crop
at their own sorting house, or in the
same places as they have been sorting
their. crops. The 1922 Havana Seed,
grown by member, will be sorted in
warehouses either owned by members
or rented by the association. journal.
PACKERS MEETING CALLED.
The independent packers in the state,
about sixty in all, have made arrange
ments to meet at the Carlton hotel,
Edgerton, Wednesday, Oct. IL, at loo
p M, to talk over proposition made
them by the N. w. 7. pool general Of
flee to lease or sell their warehouses to
the pool. The tobacco men will eat
dinner. at the Carlton and then talk
over informally whatever matters sug-
gest themselves in connection with the
discussion of the pool proposition to
hire and buy warehouses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-06
Methodist Episcopal Church
R. J. BAILEY, PASTOR.

9:45 = Sunday school service One
hundred per cent attendance was real
lied on Rally Day and that is our goal
throughout the year. Every pupil and
teacher in his place, on time, will make
for an efficient school,
11:00-Morning hour worship at which
pastor will preach.
$50 -Epworth League service.
7:30- Evening hour of worship.
A friendly welcome awaits you at all
services