davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
GORTNER

Mrs. William Wigand and son, of
Cumberland, and Mrs. Roy Sanders
and children, of Silver Knob, spent
Friday afternoon as guests of Mrs.
S. W. Slabaugh at this place.
Miss Ethel Coddington closed her
school here on Thursday last and re-
turned to her home at Friendsville
the same evening where she attended
the commencement exercises of the
schools there. Her sister, Miss Flor
ence was one of the graduates of the
Friendsville school.
Mr.. Ernest Gortner went to Wash
ington, D. c., Monday evening, he
having been summoned to that city by
the War Department as one of the
World War veterans receiving COM
pensation for the loss of his left arm
in battle.
Ruth and Walter Schlossnagle, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mar
tin to Fairmont, West Va. where they
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Sanders.
Misses Mary Ann Miller and Fern
Yoder and Mr.. Eli Kramer, of Nor
folk, Va, who were en- route to their
homes in Ohio, stopped off day and
were guests of Miss Miller's aunt,
Mrs. Solomon Slabaugh.
Mr.. Grover Gortner and Miss En-
ma Burkholder were guests of the
Wolfe family at Red House on last
Sunday.
Sadie Marie Smouse is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Frazee, at Selbys-
port, Md.
Mr.. P P. Gortner attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Charles Thompson at the
Red House on Monday and also Wis
tied Mr. Frank Arnold, who is criti-
cally i'll.
Mr.. Ephraim Thomas and family
of Selbysport, were guests of Mrs.
John Hoff at this place on Sunday.
Services at the church here on next
Sunday are to be conducted by Mr..
Daniel Spade, of Eglon. Everyone
invited to attend.
Mr.. Joshua Breunlnger, who has
been stationed along the Rhine doing
Y work with the American forces,
and who recently returned to his ma
tive country visited his old home Sab
bath school here on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands and children,
of Berlin, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Miller and Alexander Faidley. of near
Summit Mills, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Sechler, of Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber and son Willard spent
Sunday at Mr.. S. ]. Lichty's.
Messrs. Harrison and Leo Beachy,
of Grantsville, spent Monday night
here as guests of Mr.. d. w. Slabach.
On Tuesday the Messrs. Beachy took
a trip through the West Virginia hills
where Mr. Leo Beachy made a num-
Der of photographs, he being the pro-
prietor of the Mount Nebo studio.
They were accompanied by Mr.. S. W.
Slabach, Miss Emma Burkholder and
Mrs. ]. D. Swartzentruber.
Mr.. Sam Beachy, who is living in
the Mrs. F. S. Irwin cottage on the
Norman Becahy farm, has purchased
Mr.. Bert Smouse's farm and will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
KADOUR
(94766l S911O

PERCHERON STALLION
Dark Dappled Gray. weighing 1850
pounds
Imported from France in August, 1912
Will stand for the season of 1922 at
the farm of John T. Dixon, Flatwoods,
each day in the week, except Tues
day and Friday. when he will be in
Accident at the red bank barn on the
farm of Senator Speicher.
Terms: SIS to insure a colt days
on foot.
Care will be taken in breeding but
not responsible for accidents.
JOHN T. DIXON, Keeper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

take possession sometime within a
year.
Mr.. D. Lichty, Mrs. Elmer Schrock,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and
children attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lichty's father, the late William Ben.
der, at Springs, Pa, last Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

lars rather than the juggling of the
national word. Certainly these are
hints that other things than money
lust have place in the nations heart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15

Utterly unwise in their revolt, swayed
by fanaticism instead Of truth. dis
carding jeremiah for a group of
blind teachers, guided by incompe-
tent leaders, they nevertheless held
off the greatest army Of the age for
eighteen months. Part of that was
due, of course, to the strength of the
clty's defenses which has been mater
tally lessened by present day artillery
but only men can prevent walls from
being scaled or gates broken. And
they were men in that far-oT time.
Lamentations give a perfectly terrific
picture of the sufferings that gripped
all within the city. Women dressed in
costly garments wandered through
alleys picking over the piles of refuse
for a bit of bread Bread and water
were rationed, even then was gotten
in peril because of the rain of mis-
siles. Gaunt with famine and with
skin clinging to the bones and black
with deprivation, men fought with
desperation women boiled their babes
for meal of horror that preserved
for a day longer their
tortured lives. Not until the wall
were preached and defense no longer
possible did the king and the few
remaining warriors stagger out in the
darkness and dare to steal through.
the encircling camps of the foe. How
they did it will ever remain mystery
but only daring men could have ac-
complished it. Hail to the heroic
Jew! With God and the world against
him he refused to yield until his
sword was stricken from his hand
and the arm that welded it was
broken. The tragedy of it was that
1t was all unnecessary and a waste of
power to no purpose save blind sell
tishness. Zedekiah was speedily over
taken. He was unable to reach the
fords of the Jordan, though he al
most did it. Then came judgment
and lingering death Then came the
pillage and sack of the city. 1t
should never again become a center of
disorder such as it had been and the
Temple was robbed of all useful ma
terial and fired, the palace followed
and every great house shared the
same fate. Nothing but blackened
ruins were left where beauty and
glory had been before, and the capt.
tai, such as it was, had to be set up
at Mizpeh. And soon this was blot
ted with blood and the book was
closed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
THE IMPERISHABLE CARGO

THE IMPERISHABLE CARGO
When the dawn appeared, wreckage
was everywhere, but the sea was
sObbing into stiffness. Only the hulk
remained, and every material thing
had been carried away But ideas
will not drown nor will God sink. The
Hebrew race had been the carers for
the revealing of God to the world and
there could be no loss of such a thing.
Ezekiel in Babylon and jeremiah in
Jerusalem had held to the supremacy
of Jehovah, to His world activities,
to the use by Him of other nations
as well as their own, to the peril of
sin whether that of the individual or
of the nation. Place was not essen
tial, buildings were not nets in which
God was entangled and from the
wreckage of these there would
emerge a more spiritual conception
of Deity and a surer trust in His
presence anywhere a follower might
be. After all, it was only the ruin of
things that We're not ESSENTIAL. God
had His capital in hearts, not in
houses. Babylon was as near Jehovah
as Jerusalem, and the voice of prayer
could be heard from either. Freen
from its material trammals the DIES,
tiny of the Hebrew rose upon pro,
phetic wings until it embraced the
Presence of Jesus among men and
forecast the reign of Christ upon
earth. Wreckage brought outside
losses but inside gains.
THE WARNING BELL
Jerusalem is Gods warning bell
upon the ragged shore of Times sea
Unfortunately that is not the only
wreck along the shore. That our
own ship sails proudly upon the wa
tiers does not remove the rocks nor
assure safety. The Titanic was her
aided as the unsuitable ship, but she
went down upon her first voyage.
God is not Knocked and whatsoever a
nation soweth that shall it also reap.
1914 strewed the shores of the world
with wrecks, but the needing of Gods
bell of warning would have prevented
all of them. Unrighteousness within,
false leadership in control, unfaithful.
ness in relationship to other powers,
bullying instead of serving other ma
tions, peal loudly from that old tocsin
warning all the earth that these
things are deadly in their destructive
ness. What of our own country?
There are perils enough, but Profess
sor Peabody calls attention to the
fact that no other nation rejecting
state church spends so much for the
culture of its soul; giving back an
indemnity a grateful people spend it
in educating their youth in our
schools; winning Cuba in war, we re-
turned it to its own people and hold
the Philippines in trust; defeating
the Spanish army we transported them
to their homes; long tried by the
weakness of Mexico, we kept the
peace; taking a strip of territory and
building canal at enormous cost, we
clear our conscience by an indemnity
to its former owners and accept the
Interpretation of others concerning
their rights in the use Of the water
way, preferring the loss Of q few dol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
HEARST MANAGERS HOPE
FOR WAGNER ALLIANCE
Edger to HoUe Justice Run for
the Senate.

Managers of the William Randolph
Hearst boom for Governor are en-
phatic in their assertions that he will
be named for that office. but they would
like to see Robert +. Wagner Supreme
Court Justice run with him as the
nominee for the United States Senate.
There has been talk of the jurist as
Charles L. Murphy's compromise cam
didate for Governor. When William j..
Corners was asked yesterday about
this. he replied thaA he was devoting
his attention TO one -1hing. the nomi-
nation OF O candidate for Governor. If
they asked his advice about other
places on the ticket he would give II.
but did not intend to have any candi-
dates Of his own.
When in the legislature as minority
leader Of the Senate, Mr.. Wagner
worked for municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities and other Hearst doctrines
and is said to stand high in the cstima-
ton of the publisher.
IL is understood John ii. McCooey,
the Kings County leader, and Maurice
r.. Connolly. Borough President, have
given their word they will do what
they can for the nomination of Mr..
Hearst But il Is considered doubtful
that McCooey can control all the
Brooklyn delegates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
COTTON OFF S1.6P. G.
FROM 1913 TRADE
1921 Takings Of Chief I'm
porting Nations 2 Billion
Pounds Below Prewar Year.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The cotton
trade OF tine world has decreased about
one-third. ar approximately 1000, 100000
pounds from the figure which II had
reached before the war. according to a
survey issued to-day by the Department
OF Commerce.
The combined Importation OF raw cot
ton by the twelve principal cotton i'm
porting countries of the world in 1921.
the survey stated, was 412,000.000
pounds. as compared with a total Of
6.451 oo0.0 900 pounds in 1913. decrease
or 31.6 per cent. while the combined
exports of the six principal cotton pro-
ducing countries in 1921 aggregated
1851, 100000 pounds, as against 6,74S,-
900, 900 pounds in 1913.
Decreases in the importation of raw
cotton were noted for Belgium. England.
France. Germany, Italy, Mexico, Epl-
land and Spain, the decreases ranging
from 33 per cent. for Belgium to Sc per
cent. for Germany, with Mexico falling
off nearly 100 per cent.
Increases in importations were shown
for Canada. China. Japan and the
United States, there being only slight
increase for Canada and the United
States, whereas Japan took approx
mately 33 per cent. more in 1921 than
in 1918 and China even a greater per-
centage.
All the principal countries showed de-
creases of exports of cotton for 1921 as
compared with 1913. Exports from
Brazil fell off from approximately
s2,50o.000 pounds to 100000 pounds.
China's decrease was slightly less than
so per cent, the decreased exports from
Egypt were approximately 40 per cent,
for India about 80 per cent. Peru about
S5 per cent. and the United States
about % per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tons of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tons operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TRl
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WC0); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches.
L. /. (WSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST).. The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion. Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset. Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May. N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SAILED.

etr President Roosevelt. Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen; swifteag,e' ,n Iamp pop;
Antonio. &C: Nora. Tampico; puns Law
1Br1. Gulfport; La savoie Fp, Haxre
Gaelic Prince (Br). Yokohama. &C. ,h Fos'
Victoria (Br, Bermuda Morristown. Phila-
delphia: Dixie Arrow. Port Arthur; ApaSne
Charleston and Jacksonville: Creole. New
Orleans; Comal. Galveston; Gameron,a, sS SsI
mia. Curacao, sc: Cedric tBr). Liverpool
Rugia (Ger). Hamburg; Virginia Liii'is us
Richmond siboney. Havana l, san h, yuan r,sse-
CUBIC eBr), Havana. &C: Calamares. Ha-
vana, &c: President Arthur. Bremen
Homerc (Br). southampton; Finland. Ant nj.
werp; Southwestern Miller (Br>. London via
Halifax; Etna GtaD. Montreal; currier'
Tampico; Pennsylvania. Port Arthur,
Etna GtaD. Montreal; City Of Atlanta. sa-
vannah: FL Norte. Galveston; Corneha' san
Juan: Menominee tBD. Philadelphia.
Htrs Pawnee Baltimore: Argentina titan.
Nanles: Bradavon (Br). Hamburg: Europa
(ItaD Naples: Zacapa. SANTIAGO. r.,a,,
Tugs Lizzie ,Snt N passss 0 towing Ssn's
barges (do at o so AND Eastern. towing !;
fdo at 40 AND; Roger Williams, towing !
do at s;4s AND Sov Wsterna a1w't towing '
fouarantine at 10 Al AND Mary McSally'
towing Cdo at i 40 AND; Aibatross. tow
s,rs walter Luckenbach. Boston;
Banan (Nor), Santiago: Bosota' Kingston
&c. ,
Sailed Sth, str Sunweco, fensacoia.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
freduced 10 sea ieveD at New York on
SATURDAY, Sept o, 1922. at AN. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau was
thirty and thirty-four hundredths t3O.3G
Inches This closely approximates seven hun
dred and seventy and six-tenths U1o.ol
milllmeters. Captains OF all vessels now
living In or near the ports OF New YORK ana
brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether the,r
own barometers require ny consiueraple
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. f, is miles
cloudy: light sea: visibility about miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
WOMAN SUES WEALTHY
HONDURAN FOR 100000
Miss Lloyd's Charges Ridi-
culed by Lardizabal.

Manuel L. Lardizabal. a prominent
Honduras land owner and oil land pro-
moter in Mexico, was made defendant in
a breach of promise suit filed yesterday
in the Supreme Court in behalf of Miss
AnabeI Lloyd. Miss Lloyd. who Is said
to havd been teacher, asks 100000
damages
According to her complaint, they be-
came engaged TO be married during July.
1921. The ceremony. she alleges, was to
be agreed upon later and to be per-
formed within a short time"
Mr. Lardizabal, through his attorney,
Walter r. Deuel. of 80 Nassau street,
made a general denial of the charges.
Last night he explained that he met
Miss Lloyd socially in Mexico city more
than a year ago. but he ridiculed Miss
Lloyds allegation that he had proposeo
marriage. He was served with papers in
the suit at 220 Broadway Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from Preceding Page.
CLEARED.

Str is,ng Alexander (Br). Theophilatos.
Naples; Piraeus. &c teeneraD-Gaian9s q 20
Str Europa qta). Minitte. Naples ana
Genoa (generaD-Navigazione Generate tai
lana.
Djibouti. Bombay. sc (genera) -Funeh, Edge
4 Co.
Str James Duke. FitzEerais. Petrograd
(eencraD -C;arland Steamship Corporation
Str Deucalon tB-l. Kendall. fokohama'
Kobe and shanghai via Norfolk and Panama
Canal tgenerail -Funch: t:dye & 90. vo,,-
hama and Kobe via Panama anal ana saA
Francisco Observation-Disclosures Weir boya.
str shunSo Maru iJapl; H.r mo pa rsSo,
Canal (genera) Barber Steamship Lines
Str Wray Castle tBr>. smith. Yokohama;
ho1e &C. y,a rn Sa't stsamship Lines
Str Deerfield, Best. Los Angeles. San
Francisco. &C. via Panama Canal general
Elder Steel Steamship Co..
Str robin C;oodfeilovv. Johnson. San Diego.
Los Angeles. &c. via Panama canai lseherao
-Isthman steamship co. r,.,-o Ga, rr.,-
cisco, &C. via Panama Cana! tseheral)-
United American Lines. -
Str Philadelphia. Goodman. Curacao. La
guayra and Puerto Cabello via san Juan
lseneraD Bliss. Dallett & CO. A.,
Str San Juan. Haley. San Juan. Ponce. NC
(generaD-New York and Porto Rico steam
Str Trontolite CBr). Cameron. Tamp,co
(baliasp-R L Hague. -
str Bogota Rainier, Port au Prince, Ming
ston. sc (general)-Clyde Steamship Co
Str Feltore. svendsen. Daiauiri tbailasp-'
Str Rnna lNor), Iverson. Nrevitas. Port
Tarafa. &c (generaD-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str FL Norte. Knowles. Galveston tgeherao
Southern Pacific Co. ..o,,
Str Comal. Curry. Galveston tGenerap
Mallory Steamship Co. ,>
Southern Pacific Co. -. -, ~
Str Maid OF Psara (Br). Read New Vt
leans tballast)-N Cialanos Co. -,
Str Kwarra (Br), Addison, Norfoik toai-
last)-west India Steamship Co.
STR bethore. Noodle. Baltimore tnahasp-
Ore Steamship Corporation N
arr Pawnee Wood. Baltimore (EeneraD-
CLYDE Steamship Co. x.,. ~,
Str Erholm (Nor) Johannesen. Walton. Ms
(balasD-J Whitney Co
Str Arna CSor). Larsen. MONTREAL 'naiias'
Lambert Bros. ,,r,
Str Deerfeld. Best from vancouyerl. PM,
ndeipha Observation-Disclosures Tor Eiaer s'eei
Steamship Co. xr.
Str Heronspo,l (Br), Austin. montreal
fbnllasD-J II winchester Co.
Ms (ballasD-J Whitney Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SCIENCE PROVES At
BURIED MEN LIVE
Chemical Tests Show Absence
of Gases Released by
Dead Bodies.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. (Associated
Press) Science, through one of its I'M
cannily subtle instruments, had turned
despair into hope when crews OF dggers
resumed to-day their task of reaching
the spot walled in by rock and debris
and flame, where forty-seven workers in
the Argonaut gold mine here have been
imprisoned for twelve days.
1t seemed yesterday that the rescuers
would release only the dead. An official
of the. company had expressed the be-
lief that all the entombed miners were
dead and every evidence apparently
pointed to that. Yet. late last night came
the astonishing announcement that
chemical tests had demonstrated that
the men all were alive. Argonaut off,
Gals said they were preparing a formal
statement declaring 1t their opinion that
none of the miners had persisted. The
officials backed up their assertion with
the offer of reward OF $4,000 to the
first crew reaching the miners.
A delicate instrument, it was ex-
planned. had been lowered into the fiery
and gaseous shaft through which the
men had gone. II had recorded no
gases indicating the presence of single
dead body Moreover it was reported
to show that noxious gases had not
penetrated to the region where the men
are entombed. but that the air in the
lower levels was pure enough to sus-
tain life.
An analysis of air currents In the
shaft indicated that there was no car
bon monoxide below the $500 foot level
Previously 1t had been believed that
poisonous gases had permeated levels
far below that.
A recheck of progress made by rescue
crews showed that on the $500 foot level
245 feet of muck must be cleared before
the rs feet of solid rock remaining could
be penetrated On the $500 foot level
there remained 100 feet of soft substance
and 142 feet Of rock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy with
local showers to-day; tomorrow
showers: moderate southerly winds
For New Jersey-Cloudy and warm
with probably local showers to-day: to-
morrow showers. cooler by tomorrow
night; moderate southerly winds.
For Northern New England-Cloudy:
Local showers to-day; tomorrow
showers. no change I'm temperature !;
moderate southerly winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
and somewhat warmer. local showers
to-day tomorrow showers: moderate
southerly winds.
For Western New York-Local showers
and cooler to-day: tomorrow cloudy
and cooler; moderate southerly winds.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The air pres
sure was high tonight in the Atlantic
tending from the st. Lawrence valley
southwestward to Mexico, and high and
rising In the Northwest.
This pressure distribution has been
attended by showers and thunder
storms within the last twenty-four
hours in the region OF the great lakes.
the upper Mississippi valley. the mid
die and southern plains States and
along the Gulf coast. There has been
a general reaction to lower tempera-
ture since yesterday in the region of
the great lakes. the great central val
leys, the plains States and Texas. but
readings continue above the normal
generally east of the Mississippi River.
Warm weather is. reported from the
north Pacific States.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States the weather will be
cloudy and unsettled and warm with
probably local showers tomorrow and
unsettled with showers and somewhat
lower temperature Monday. In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States
there Will be widely scattered showers
and thunder storms tomorrow and
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
AMERICAN PORTS.
LBy NALL

BANGOR. Me. Sept 5-Arrived. schr
Ernest Mills, Norfolk.
Arrived Tth. barge Io4. New York.
GALVESTON, Tex. Sept ARRIVED. strs
Mar Adriatico (Sp). Genoa; West TacooE,
Philadelphia; Erode tDan). Kingston; Hes
'ey lilo. Sept aGArrived. str Enterprise.
HoNoLULU. Sept o-Arrived. str Manukai.
San Francisco.
schr Robert Levers Bellingham.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept 3--Arrived. strs
orifiamme (Br). Rouen: s. Andrew (Br),
New York.
Sailed from Port Eads Sd. strs Erode
1)an) Copenhagen: Imperator tNor), Bris-
tot. Eng: Lake Fernwood. Tanamo Petro-
leine (Br), Furt France: Tegucigalpa
(Hond, ceiba Truxlllo, Tampa; VIM Cam
PRoVIpENCE, RI, Sept T-Arrived. strs
Castle Lodge. New York; Dorchester, Balti-
more: tug Warrior, towing barge OLD DO
mInIon Norfolk land tug proceeded TO Ban
gor with barges Binghampton and Troy,
loaded ut Pawtucket.
RocKLAND. Me, Sept 7-Arrived, barge
T0T New York
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 2-Arrivcd.
str Bufori (U 81. Monterey.
Sailed I'd. str Wilmington. Seattle. towing
schr Taurus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
EVENTS TODAY.

Dinner In honor Of Fred Stone at tho Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists Club, West Forty
ST. tn street, g 80 r. NJ
Outing and carnival OF the West Side
Democratic Club, Oakland Beach Rye.
Review In Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn. In
he nor OF the late Gen. Edward r. Fowler of
the Fourteenth Brooklyn civil war regiment.
Stag outing Of the Fellowcraft Club Of
star OF Hope Lodge, No. 43o. +. and a. NJ.
Whtestone.
Dedication Of the new temple OF Congre-
cation Ahavath ,Achin, T65 Putnam avenue.
brooklyn, . +. NJ.
Special review ~ West Point cadets In
honor of the New York Chapter Of tho Rain
how Division Veterans Association.
Meeting Of the New York Chapter, Knights
Of Columbus. 20 West Fifty-first street
Clambake and athletic carnival Of the
Newspaper Club, Duer's Casino, whltestone
Landing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SHIPPING BOARD WINS
TWO BIG STEAMSHIPS
Libel and ReceiUership Pro-
cecdings Settled.

SAVANNAH, Sept. BY a consent
order signed by Federal Judge Barrett
the libel and receivership proceedings in
stituted by the United States Shipping
Board TO recover possession OF the
steamships Cape Roman and West
Haven have been settled and the two
vessels will be delivered TO the board.
The decree was consented 10 by the
Shipping Board and w. Bernard Duke
and r. Bernor Miller OF Baltimore, re-
ceivers In bankruptcy for the the At
lantc Gulf and Pacific Steamship Cor
poration. and by the corporation.
The Shipping Board deposited the
costs Of court proceedings but reserved
the right to claim a refund out of freight
money.