davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
HOW WILL. SOLDIERS
BENEFIT?

The question OF adjusted com
pensatlon to veterans Of the world
war is the most discussed question
throughout the country at the
present time and is receiving
practically the whole attention cf
congress. There are many ad-
Tocates Of this or that method OF
raising the necessary revenue
and the manner in which it
should be paid A few da.:> ago
a committee of the Ways az:
Means Committee submitted Il
recommendation of the sources
from which this revenue should
be raised and a careful consid-
era alton Of this ton
will show that much Of the rev
enne will be paid by the ex-ser-
vice men themselves through the
gasoline, tobacco theatre and real
estate taxes. It is proposed to pay
the additional compensation III
quarterly payments beginning
some time in 1923, so If service
man is a smoker, or buys a piece
O; property, or owns and runs q
3i,vver or more pretentious car
his quarterly receipts from the
adjusted compensation will pos
sib'y pay his additional taxes.
the government will be saddled
with an enormous bond issu.
which will undoubtedly have 4
very positive effect upon the
economic condition Of the coun
try, and no one will have been
benefited thereby. AS we have
sad in former article, the tiAle
to have paid this additional conf
pensation was when the men were
discharged from the service and
needed the money to reinstate
themselves in civil life. but tax
ing them, as is going to be done
to pay the additional compensa
ton IS going to do them no good
and will entail an enormous; bu.
den upon the government in .
time of economic stress.
No expense or effort should
be spared to properly compensate
the disabled. cost what it NAV
but to pay able bodied men com
pensation at this time and thn1
take it back from them in taxce
is going to have no good effect
upon the men nor upon the COM
trS as a whole.
II this compensation is soius
to be paid then it should be eel
lccted ia the form. Of an incom.
tax from those who prolific,
most from the war while thcs,
men were fighting for them an
should not be collected from tin
ordinary citizen and from the ex
soldier himself in taxes from wha
might be termed every day essen
tails. Certainly to pay it y.
small quarterly payments Just a
bid for political consideration
IN the next election is not "oin.
to appeal to the men themselve
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
nothing short Of economic sui

nothing short Of economic sui
eide.
Our slogan should be eight
million bales Of cotton for the
next crop. With such crop the
world will have a sufficiency q
cotton, and this is the extent o.
the planter obligation to hum
unitarian consideration. The
South is on trial, its intelligence
is being weighed in the balance.
Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14

WE'LL, Won see we are still,
boosting our own game. We
simply can t get over the hab-
It Other folks keep telling
Us how we'll pleased. they are
with the plum bing work we
have done for them and we re
bound to keep On telling YOU .
!1iat they tell us until Won
say tie same thing about oar
wo@k as they 70.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ii, 1922
BIBLE THOUGHT rCR TODAY

SAFE STEPS:-The steps of good
'::n are ordered by the Lord: and he
delighteth in his way.-Psalm 81: %.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14

nor profit the party which seeks
to 50 bait them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14

701 will relieve indigestion
W in five minutes or your
money lack.
e. T. WHITEHEAD co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
LON e S o M f
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS,
BACHELORS. WIDOWS. ETs

Join our Correspondence Club ami
lake many interesting friends. Cot
cquainted throughout the world
through our medium. Marry Wealth.
Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive
and congenial, willing to wed. Photos
Free. Send SO cents for four months
$1.o0 for one year.
FLORENCE BEILAIRE
goo Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14

TRY 1853 COFFEE.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

North Wildwood Land Co. to Emma
Pearlstein. $100. Lots IA and 16
block 260.
Morris Joseph, ct ux., to Eva Caro-
line Vernon. Lots % and "a, block
233, Ottens' Addition, No. 2.
Albert Hanson to Lewis Barker.
Lots 23 and 25, block 200, I'd ward.
City of North wildwood to Frank
P. Mattera. Lot 312, Sd avenue, block
1856, 1st ward
North Wildwood Land Co. to Henry
H. Ottens. s1O0. Lots 1, and 5,
block 264
Same to Charles w. Marriott, ct ux.
1,4OO. Lots 25 and 27, block 229,
I'd ward.
Charles w. Marriott, ct ux., to Allen
E. Grace, ct ux. $100. Same as above.
North wildwood Land Co. to Jas.
A. Kenney. $1OO. Lots 13, Is and II,
block 200.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Jas.
A. Kenney. $100. Lots IL, IA, 16, is
and 20, block ZOO
North Wildwood Land Co. to Jacob
Medvekin. $100. Lots 13, Is, IT, 10,
81 and 23, block 259; lots and 4,
block 259.
Harry W. Molineux to Francis G.
Geatens, ct ux. $100. Lot "A, block
Ism, 1st ward.
North wildwood Land Co. to Harry
Leonhardt. $1OO. Lots 20 and 81,
block 233.
Same to Amedeo DiNella, ct ais.
$1OO. Lots 33 and 35, block 259.
Same to Katherine NJ Kerrigan, ct
al $100. Lots 29 and 81, block 259.
City of Wildwood
David Lieberman, ct ux., to Henry
Korn. Lot 4, block 96.
Emma White, ct vir., to Joseph Cor
don. Lot IL, block 127.
Lydia A. Kelly to Hyman Fine, ct al
Lots 8, and 5, block C, map of land
and riparian rights.
Edward C. McGarry, ct ux., to Chas
A. Upperman. $1,725. Lot 7, block
38.
John Watson. ct ux., to Henry N
Perks, ct ux. $710. Lot 5, block Sd
1st ward
Frank L. King. ct ux., to Edward
Thompson. Lot SO, block 1872, I'd ward
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property oi
Frank E. Smith Lumber Co., ct als.)
to Harry Sites, Ex'cr. $100. S. e
20 feet of lot 10, block 63, Sd ward.
William B. Means, ct ux., to Charles
Abraham. $500. Lot s, block 28
N. E. section.
Charles L. Beck to Anton A. Fred
erickson. $780, Part of lots 9 and 10
block 10.
David Jentiss & Co. to John Welsh
$11 900. Lots 13 and IA. block 81, N
E. section.
Annie Pickard to Stanley G. Cole
ct ux. $4,000. Lot 10, block "a.
Howard K. Heritage, ct ux., to Wild
wood Bungalow Co. $3.50. Lots 2
and 21, block IS, 1st ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending October 20, 1922:
Ocean City
Centenary Fund and Preachers Aid
Society of N. J. Conference, Ex'cr, to
George w. Thomas. Lot 772, Sec
ton A.
George Lotter, ct ux., to Sarah H.
Wintersteen. $4,000. Lot in S. E.
side of Ocean avenue, $50 feet S. W.
of 18th street, 40 K 110 feet.
Alfred Edgar Freeman to Ann Eliza
beth Matthews. $1,000. Lot 537, Sec
ton A.
Trevor T. Matthews, ct ux., to John
B. Kirby. $500. Lot 537, section A.
John H. Main, ct ux., to Winfield
S. Hitchner. Lot 112, block /, plan l.
Gardens.
Wilbert r. Goodwin, Ex'cr, ct ais.
to Agnes w. Richardson. $500. Lot
467, section A.
Same to Same. $500. Lot 3OS, sec
ton D.
Kate A. McCoach, ct vir., to Eliza
beth S. Higbee. $1,000. Part OF lots
959 and 961, section A.
West Jersey Investment Co. to Au-
gustus H. Murphy. $4,000. Tract OF
land in S. E. line of Beach Road, 1OC
feet N. E. from North street, 275
1900 feet.
Bernard Ruckdeschel, ct ux., to G.
Homer Shoemaker. Lots 86 to 80 in
elusive, and past of S5, plan 4, Bay
Front lots, Pleasure Park tract.
Samuel J. Comfort, ct ux., to Anna
W. Ogden, ct vir. $3.50. Lot 3, sec
ton B.
Mary N. Bair, ct vir., to Earl S
Kramer, ct ux. $4,000. Part of loi
95l, section A.
Kuzma Petryk to Vernon E. Hughes
ct ux. $4,000. Lot 452, section G.
Emma Simmons to Agnes D. Con
$4,000. Portion Of lots rs and 26, Sec
ton C.
Almedia A. Gravenor, ct vir., to J
W. F. Bleakley and Co. Lot 151, North
Point
j. W. F. Bleakly and Co. to Laura
V. Olivine, ct vir. Same as above.
Mary E. Robb to Charles A. Taggert
$4,000. Lots I'll and 712, section d
Joseph Olivello, ct ux., to John J
Devine. $2,6O0. S. w. 7.4S feet of lo'
$50 and N. E. Is feet of lot 391, Sec
ton C.
Robert B. Smith, ct ux., to Charles
7. Read. $4,000 Lot 53S, section G.
Hannah NJ Edison, Exec'trx, to Al
pert G. Rosenberger. Lot 325, Sec
ton D.
Peter F. Wright, ct ux., to Mary
Lewis Moffett $1,000. S. w. SO fee1
Oh lot 747 and N. E. 10 feet of lot 74S
section d.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
Middle Township

Somers H. Isard, ct ais, to Freder-
ick Num-, ct ux. $4,000. Tract Of
land at Green Creek, adjoining lands
of Francis Cresse, Edwin Cresse, Chas.
Loper and others, containing 222
acres. Also tract flowed by tide water
in East shore of Delaware Bay, ad-
joining land of Elias Worth and JOS
Hand.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property of
South Jersey Realty Co., ct al.), to
Avalon City Building and Loan Asso-
citation. 5000. Lot 2S9, Canal lots on
Stone Harbor turnpike.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property Of
S. J. Realty Co., ct als), to Avalon
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Fidelity Trust Co., Ex'cr, to Hubert
MacGeorge, ct ux. 1920. Lot 73-3A
an dB, plan 5, Bay Front
Ocean Site Co. to Elizabeth c. Bar
nard. $780, Lot 1856, map 1, Ocean
City Development Co.
West Jersey Investment Co. to Rob-
ert Lynch. $1,275. East 20 feet of lot
3057 and W. 20 feet of lot 3056, plan 2
Gardens.
Emma M. Townsend, ct vir., to
Beryle A. Scull. $1O0. Lot 787 and
788, section E.
Howard English, ct ux., to Everett
E. Wanklin, Sr., ct al. $500. N. w
SO feet of lots GIG and 620, section D.
Ida S. Long to Michael Waugh. Lot
! 296, section A.
William F. Valet, ct ux., to Valet
Electric Baking Co. $4,000. Portion
of lots 457 and 45S, section B.
John R. Fleming, ct ux., to George
A. Hays. Lots 1874, 1856 and 1856, sec.
tion D.
Sarah E. Bailey to Isabella t
Hughes, ct al. $4,000. S. w. rs feet
of lot 754 and N. E. 10 feet of lot 1855
section A.
Harry Lockhart Dyson, ct ux., tc
Louisa M. Wekman. $500. Lot SAT
section H.
Upper Township
! Washington Carson, ct ux., to Geo
Reising, ct ux. $1,000 and 5000 mort.
gage. Lot at Palermo in S. w. line
of the late Griffin Smiths homestead
and adjoining land of Samuel Smith
containing one acre.
| Strathmere Corporation to Elizabeth
E. Mann. $279. Lot %, block IL
Corsons Inlet.
Borough of WOOdbine
Woodbine Land and Imp. Co. tc
Wasilie Miles. $500. Farm plot 36-A
containing Is acres.
Dennis Township
John w. Norris, ct ux., to Efinger
J. Rubright, ct ux. $500. Lot al
South Seaville, on South side of Sea-
Vile avenue, adjoining lands of Mar
ietta Wescott, Theo. Wheaton and
Charles Lloyd, Jr., containing l45
square rods. Also lot adjoining lands
of Charles Wescott on West and An
thea Voss on East, containing S42
acres. Also lot adjoining Edwin Wes-
colt and Sallie Smith, containing !
acre and quarters.
Sea Isle City
George w. Caldwell, ct al, to Will
liam W. MacMurray $4,000. Lots 10
and 16, block s, S. W. section.
Borough of Stone Harbor
Avalon City Building and Loan AS
sociation to Dorr E. Newton Lot AZ
block 95, plan d..
Same to Same Lots 92 and S4'
block 81, plan of l901
Same to Same. Lots 81 ana 3d.
block 81, plan of 1907
Same to Same. N. W. 20 feet OF lot
sc and adjoining S. E. 20 feet OF lot
| IS. block SS, plan of 1907.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

City Building and Loan Association.
$1,000. Lots 324, 334, 319, 304 and 294,
plan of Canal lots on Stone Harbor
turnpike.
Borough of West Wildwood
George E. Smith, ct ux., to H. Mae
Watson. Lots 3 and 4, block 25, map
8, wildwood Extension Realty Co.
H. Mae Watson to George e. Smith,
ct ux. Same as above.
City of North Wildwood
Henry H. Ottens to Francis j.
Mason. $1,675. Lot 21, block lat.
Charles Brant, ct ux., to Robert
Began, ct ux. N. w. half of lot 405,
Sd avenue, block 1856, 1st ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Joseph G. McCurdy to Oliver B. Bor-
den. Lot 10, block 14O, 1st ward. Also
undivided half interest in lots 80 and
81, block 14O, I'd ward.
John T. Byrne, ct ux., to David
Friedlander. $1,275. s. E. portion of
lots 10 and IL, block 80
Louis Blom, ct ux., to Lille Viola
Drew. Lot %, block Ill
Rosetta Steppacher, ct vir., to Geo.
zehr. 500. Rear 25 feet of lot 29,
block 81.
Joseph M. Collom, ct ux., to Joseph
Saunderson, ct ux. Lot IA, block 46,
N. E. section.
John C. Young, ct ux., ct ais, to
Jennie M. Mattera. Lots 10 to % in
elusive, block 101.
Same to Theophilus Dare. Lot 26,
block 81.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Frances Cohen to Morris Sacks.
Lots 10 and 20, block AZ.
Samuel P. Hanson to Edward I.
Smolen. Lots 20 and 80, block IT.
Frederick w. Hausmann, Ex'cr, to
Harry L. Nickerson, ct ux. $10O. Lot
l, block 27.
Same to John A. Erickson. $425.
Lot 25, block 81.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Laura F.
Michner. $500. Lots 80 and 33,
block 49,
Lower Township
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to William
E. Ward ,et ux. $50 Lot 26, plan 2,
Wildwood Boulevard Tract
Same to Thelma NJ. Swindell. $50.
Lot 26, plan 2, wildwood Boulvard
Tract
Borough of West Cape May
Harry H. Brewton, ct ux., to Mar
Gus A. Scull. Lots 40S and 400, block
"a, plan Miller Farm.
Cape May City
Luther E. Price, Ex'cr, to Levi Tur-
ner. $780, Lot with buildings
thereon, lying in rear of lot of Samuel
vanSciver, decd, adjoining lands Of
Eldridge Johnson on East and North
and 20 foot alley on West, containing
$500 square feet.
John A. Thornton, ct ux., to Harry
A. Lohman. $1O0. Lot in South line
of Mansion street, adjoining land Of
Chas. E. Elmer and Miller and Swain
lot, containing $3.50 square feet.
Harry A. Lohman to John A. Thorn
ton. 800. Same as above.
Lois M. Davis to Charles w. Keeler,
ct ux. $3.50. Lot l, plan Henry Ivey
lots, containing 5,5S7 square feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Bozarth, of
Chester, Pa, accompanied by Mrs.
David Tull, of 2511 South 65th street.
West Philadelphia, are sojourning at
Mr. Bozarth's East Lincoln avenue cot
tage for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Riley and
daughter, of 4910 Woodland avenue,
West Philadelphia, are visiting friends
on West Juniper avenue for fort
night.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

which it was in measure isolated
from the rest of the world. But nexer
was it entirely out of touch with the
current of events or lacking in con-
Germ for the welfare of the country.
All of these features are dwelt upon
with accuracy of statement and a zest
of presentment arising from knowl-
edge of and sympathy with the land
and it's people. All the historical al
lusions are of interest and Importance.
The local pictures of places and resi-
dents are painted with fidelity and
much quaint humor. The descriptions
of the quiet, appealing beauty of land
and water, which prove so surprising
as well as enhancing to strangers
are entirely revealing, and are richly
enhanced by the numerous illustra-
lions, made from photographs taken
IN both public and remote places.
Enough space is given to law and
politics to make the reader wish for
more. The peninsula, and especially
that part of it comprised within the
State of Delaware, had intimate and
valuable part in the launching of our
great republic, not only in fighting
the battles of the Revolution, but in
framing the resultant free govern
ment and conducting it throughout
the doubtful voyage of it's formative
period and in subsequent years. Lead
ing members of prominent Maryland
families are mentioned and men of
Delaware are shown in the conspicu-
GUS parts they played.
In this connection are given some
notable "reminiscences of that "grand
old man of Delaware" of the period
preceding the Civil War, John M.
Clayton. He looms largely in Della
wares past history, and DR.. Vallan-
dlgham gives some pleasing pictures
of his career, some Of which plainly
show the strong hold he had upon the
confidence, admiration and esteem of
his fellow-citizens. How human a
man he was, as well as how great in
his time, is well set forth The Bay
ards, the Saulsburys and others who
figured largely in the past politics of
State and nation also are given appro-
| pirate attention.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
SOUNDED LIKE ICE WATER"

A West Plains mother recently sent
her youngster downtown on an err
rand. He went to the hardware store
clerk thought he wanted drink and
and as he couldn't talk plainly the
took him to the water cooler and filled
him up. Still he fingered. Another
clerk asked him what he wanted and
with the same result. After the third
clerk had attempted to follow suit the
baby began to whimper. A telephone
conversation with the mother then
brought to light the fact that it was
a fly swatter that was wanted and not
ice water.-West Plains (Mo.) Jour-
nal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Very largely, of course, the book
deals with the past, but DR.. Vallan-
digham has not refrained from giving
thought to the future as it may af-
feet Delaware and the Peninsula, and
as the section he so charmingly paints
in word and pictures may measure up
to the demands of the years to come.
He depicts the trend of the times, with
the threat sthat is seen in them of
trouble for the future, by reason Of
innovations that are at variance with
the traditions the long established
customs and the social and business
ethics of the Peninsula. "Is modern
efficiency inconsistent with both NOR
ais and manners?" he asks, and then
concludes:
"The Eastern shore, the whole Pen
insuIa, is catching step with the world
at large, and it cannot afford to fall
out of line. On the other hand, if
progressive men of the great business
centres begin to believe that the limit
has been reached, not only in the
growth of such centres in population,
but also in the use of such barbaric
business methods as were recently
displayed to view in the court of pub
lie Investigations, will the Eastern
Shore take up the cast-off garments
Of alarmed or repentant sinners?
Must conservative communities, in
emerging from their conservatism,
run through all the stages that have
brought advanced communities to the
point that they have reached in So
cial and industrial barbarism?
"Whatever the future holds for the
Peninsula, it still has to offer tired
worldlings the inextinguishable charm
OF its woodlands and it's waters, the
interest of its jealousy preserved ira
ditions, its quaint antiquities. Not
least interesting to the stranger is
its race of mainly British stock. long
rooted in the soil-the first true Brit
ons of the Midi-warmed by nearly
ten generations of life amid almost
seml-tropical conditions. Many thou
sands of these folk, like their Ameri-
can ancestors from the first, with free
access to natural opportunities, have
never known poverty, never hesitated
to face their fellows of whatever
wealth and position with the fearless
glance of those who feel no need to
assert rawly their simple manhood
and native dignity. If of such is not
the Kingdom of Heaven, surely of
such should be the free democratic
republic of the earth"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

The book is beautifully printed and
bound, amply and expressively illus
trated and has as an appendix a very
comprehensive map of the entire Pen
lnsula and surrounding country.
And so here we have a book that
will be welcomed by many-a book
OF our homeland that is really rep
resentative, of usual interest, truth
full and entirely sympathetic. More
than this could not be asked, and sell
dom is so much given in single VOL
ume.
Merris Taylor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Own Method

Warm air rises and cool air seeks
a low level. This natural law is
employed for heating the entire home
thru one register in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
AND
EASTERN SHORE
Continued from Page a.

Continued from Page ~
which it was in a measure isolated
from the rest of the world. But nexer
was it entirely out of touch with the
current of events or lacking in con-
Germ for the welfare of the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Passenger Rates SIasI,ed on
Sea Lines TO South America

The Lampott E. Holt Line, one Of the
biggest and Oldest stcamzhip com
panics, made comparatively big slash
IN its passenger rates TO South Amer
ica yesterday. which is described by the
company as an "ad iustmcnt."
This announcement Of cut was fol-
lowed last night by a statement from
the Munson Lines. which operates
United States Shipping Board vessels
to South American ports, that sub
stantial reduction in passenger rates
on its vessels between New York and
Rio de Janeiro, Montevidco and Bucnos
Ayrcs would be effective May /.
When the Lamport e. Holt announce.
ment was made officials Of the Munson
Lines we're approached for a state
mcat. I've will not stand idiy hy
while rates are being lowered" thcI
aid. Last night The following scnaj-
Ule was teiephoNcd TO the newsoapers
"The minimum first class fare on
Aunson Lines steamers win DC ofcc.
tive May i, New York to Rio dc i'm
eiro, single passage, s3l6; round trjD.
$3.50; New York to Montcyidco, single
passage, $3.50; round trip, $500: Nav,
York to Ruenos Ayres, S37O. round
trip. $3.50. A special round trim rate
for tho Brazilian Centennial Exposition
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Nonaslil' Disaster
Rescuers Blocked
Bv Gas and DrousI, /
Fumes Prevent Them FROM
Reaching Victims and Fires
Rurn Unchecked: Mum
ber Of Dead l. Uncertain

MONASTIR. JuGo-SlsVia, April u
RY The Associated Prcss). Salvage
work in the section Of the city laid
waste by Tuesdays explosion is being
carrIad on with tho greatest di1iculty
lact Of water is hampemng the task Of
putting out the numerous fires while
gas fumes orc hiNdcrinG thc soldiers
and gerdarmes who ave searching for
v,cJims Two hundred Boo lies have been
recovered and there is little likelihood
That any more persons viii be rescued
alive. as ;hc cries e the wounded amid
tho wrcckage which wcro heard
throughout yesterday have died out al
together.
Il still is Impossible to estimate the
total number Of persons killed, but soy
0aI hundred were wounded, many OF
them hope]osslv. Great numbers Of the
injured have oocn removed to the
American hospital founded by Dr. Re
gina Flood Reyes. Of Buffalo. n. Y.
which. somewhat removed from the
scene of the explosion, escaped with
slight damage.
Relief workers from the American
WomaN'S Hospital at Nolc2 arrived last
night. bringing cots, blankets and med
Iclnes. II. H. Reodcr jr.. Of ,[cW York
City. acting director Of the American
R. 'ef Commission in Belgrade. is hul-
ryinQ to Morastn with physicians,
nurses and medicines He VIII take
charge of the relief work
r. = l,l 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

viii be made effective later in tho
year VIC
In announcing its adjustment mans
inc Lamport e. Holt Limo saiA fhat the
MINIMUM rate, first class to Rio de
Jahelro. which was Si15. was reduced
70 S3l5, while the rate to Ruonoe
ANrcs was cut from $49O to $40 On
a1d after July a special excursion
Ncket from New York to Rio de Janciro
ana return, good for six months. viii
pc issued for $500. This offer hns
been made by the company to heir the
travelling public to attend at reason
able cost the Brazilian Centennial ~
position, which will be held from Sen
1923. vi o.
ln view Of the fact that the Irnitod
states Shipping Board at heavy cost
haS put into the South American trade
l,onr fast steamships that have cnt
down the time between New York snS
Bncnos Ayres by from thirty to fiftv
houra, the l.amport g. Holt Lime. IL il
SAID, 'cols that the government own cd
steamships are entitled TO a hivhnr
late because Of their speed.
rho new Nandyck. OF tho Lamport (,
lIolt Line, tho most luxurious liner N
the South American trede, has spced
of seventeen knots. but the passenger
rate reduction will be effective on 6er
as well as on the Nestris, .Vauban and
Vasari.