davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Revelations ga Vie sgoA aRH5

with its chances OF success so over
whelmihgly against me.
stop the Carr"
one by one the items on the list
OF things that must be adjusted be-
fore leaving were crossed OF. Mrs.
TIGER. hurriedly summoned. an
nounced her perfect willingness 70
transfer Jerry. the redoubtable sam
and herself 10 our menage until
returned. Marion was in the seventh
heaven Of delight at being entrusted
with the care Of Junior. and I knew
that never young monarch would
have so devoted a slave. knew. also.
that Lillian's loving supervision
would be als over the child. That
Mother Grah1.n was safe In the care
or those same capable hands. while
Dicky's more or less erratic at
tempts 10 help would also be made
at last the final detail completed
7 and with small bag packed for my
Journey. l lay down 20 a few hours
sleep before time TO 90 10 the train.
I intended to drive my own car TO
the train, taking Jerry ticer with me
To drive 1t back But when I rose
from the substantial breakfast
which Mrs. TIGER had prepared. and
went out on the veranda. I found
Dicky's car with Dicky himself at
the wheel, standing by the steps. He
was frOwning and the tOnneau door
was open. indicating that he did not
intend me to ride on the seat with
him. so that l knew he was still
angry. But my heart leaped at the
knowledge that Dicky would not
permit me TO go 10 the station with
out him.
With conjugal clairvoyance 7 also
knew that he was as anxious a. I
TO make up that his pride had
compromised with his tenderness in
the leaving OF the tonneau door
open. With the eyes or the Ulcers
and Lillian upon me. however-for
they were all upon the veranda 10
bid me good by could do nothing
but put my bag into the tonneau.
and prepare to get In myself.
Hurry" Dicky commanded curt
" You've just time 10 make the
train"
I obeyed him and the machine
had leaped forward before I had
closed the door. I knew that he
had mistaken the time, and I guess
ed that he had done 50 Intentionally
that he might have an excuse for
not alighting and helping me into
the car. his invariabIe courteous
custom. But I held no rancOr for
this. and 7 determined that even If
I missed that first train I would not
let cur quarrel stand a second longer
than necessary. SO as soon as we
were well out Of sight Of the house
uttered a little exclamation as OF
dismay.
stop the car. Dickyl" I exclalm-
ed. II dropped my glove,"
He obeyed. but did not turn
around SO I cIamsered out OF the
tonneau. then with a quick move
ment swung open the front door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Personals

Miss Margaret MCGOWAN OF Eve
rett. Wash. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. MCGOWAN. y. Main ST.
Miss MCGOWAN will leave soon for a
four months European trip with the
Misses Peggy Clough. GenevIeve
Wolton. Lorine Clough and Gertrude
Weaver.
Mrs. Harry a Parl<e and Mrs
Frank Parke. OF Kendalville, Ind,
are guests OF Mrs Meta Hickox OF
y. Taylor ST.
Angeles. Calf. IL the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs W. X. Iamport ". Wash
ington av.
Mis- = Frances Werner OF L-aPaz-
Ind. who has been the guest OF Miss
Mary Louise Werner. Portage av
left this morning for Chicago wnere
she will spend a few days before
returning 10 her home.
DR.. j ". Hill. Miss Florence Hill
and Miss Margaret Hill were among
the South Benders who left for the
Shriner convention az San Francisco.
Mrs c. +. Halle Of Evanston. Ill
who has been the guest since Thurs
day OF Mr. and Mrs Dewitt Ingle-
right. sos Fulton Ct, has returned
10 her home
Miss Jeanette Wagner AIS ~
Michigan ST, has returned from Mil
waukee Downer college 81 Milwau-
kee. Wis. 20 spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Inger-
soil will leave Wednesday on a mot
or trip TO Oberin, o., where they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
Advice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
Please help me. I'm a heart
broken girl. 1 am engaged TO be
married to a rich young man who
lives in another state. 1 haven't seen
him for almost a year. but we cor
respond regularly. 1 love him. but
fear not enough TO marry him. My
mother is very anxious that we be
married.
/ love another young man very
much. although 1 haven't been with
him lately. Sometimes he seems
very distant and cool toward me.
but still l love him. I have talked
it all over with my mother, but it is
OF no use, so don't tell me to talk
with her
The young man l love Is rich. al
so. What can I do 10 encourage
him? I am tempted 70 break the
engagement with the man who lives
In the distant state But why does
the other one seem cool and dis
tant? He doesn't know of my en-
gagement.
BLUE-EYED PEGGY
BLUE EYED PEGGY: If you do
not love the young man. break your
engagement 10 him. This is the onry
fair thing 10 him and 20 yourself
When your mother realizes that you
do not love him we'll en- ugh TO mar
~ him, I am sure she will not want
you TO marry him.
Thara d vOfhfnor s-rt, nar Ia a bout
the other young man except to be
natural and sweet when you see
him. To make any effort to attract
him would cause you TO appear for
ward and unladylike. my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
THE WAY MADGE STOLE \
MARCH ON DICKY

If I had struck Dicky a vicious
bow in the FACE I don't believe I
could have more effectively banished
the dancing laughter from his face
and eyes thar did. by my icy re-
joinder 20 his banter concerning my
projected journey 20 bring Katie
back
The better part of my nature
urged me 10 cry out an apology for
my hasty words, OUT the memory OF
( the unjust criticism of me Dicky had
uttered at the time OF his mothers
accident chilled any generous i'm
pulse toward him. and made me in
stead wickedly rejoice i'm the anger
I saw leap 10 his face
IF I had such a case Of ingrow-
ing ego as affects you" ne snarled.
. III be blistered if wouldn't go and
jump into the bay to get rid OF it, 7
don't believe there's anything in the
world could happen awful enough
10 make you forget your own feel
ings. You're always running around
with a tape-measure and measur-
| ing spoon trying TO see whether YOU
get your just need Of praise and con
sideration. Mother gets a fail that
might have put her out or business
for all time. and because i'm my ex-
element I let drop a word or two
that isn't sufficiently laudatory, you
Immediately depart FOR the polars
regions, and throw up an ice bar
rage. I should think you'd"
Dicky - Angry
Pardon me-" I Interrupted. with
a frigidity that justified the state
ment he had Just made. but I have
a good deal to do before I can start
after Katie, SO I wish YOU would give
me some idea OF how long you mean
this lecture to last I am. OF course.
DESTROYS OF listening as long as ]
can. but"
"Oh. go to the devil," Dicky
snarled and flung himself out Of the
room angrily. while with the per-
versity which only woman knows,
/ first laughed with malicious glee
at the success of my batting. chen
felt my eyes FIJI with tears of regret
al my mean little folly.
That I hal succeeded IN thor
oughly angerlng him I realized as
/ the evening wore awav-or rather
galloped away-while I made my
preparations for the earliest possible
start the Mex day. Dicky devoted
| himself to his mother, although
there was little TO do but watch her.
for exhausted by her ordeal she
slept. though fitfully. through the
entire night. But he spoke no word
/ to me beyond the barest necessity of
! speech, nor did I try TO Tlacate him
There was no use, I felt, in making
any effort 10 DO so, FOR wnen Dicky
! is angered it usually takes him
I hours to get over II. and. to tell the
/ truth, I was so busy anc so worried
/ that I had neither the time nor the
| inclination to attempt 60 change his
attitude. All my thoughts were
| conferred upon my coming excursion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
MAN MAKES MONEY WORK
OVERTIME.

Thoroughly disguised with work
ing hard for a fair wage hundreds
of local men and women Gre making
their spare dollars produce &C. .r-
terest compounded quarterly by
placing IL with the Building & Loan
Association Of South Bend. 21G ".
Washington Ave. Frank Boone.
treasurer. or any of his assi stanrs.
will gladly inform you how 10 Is pos
slble 70 make your money earn a
like amount Contingent fund ana
undivided profits. S45 600 if5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

whose marriage Will take place this
month, Miss Ruth Staples was host
ess 70 seven guests for luncheon at
the Robertson Tea room at l o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Vari-colored
sweet peas formed the center dec
Grafton for the luncheon table and
n corsage Of sweet peas and forget
meuots marked the place of the
honor guest. Seated with the hostess
were Miss Brodbeck, Miss Ruth
Kuss. Miss Helen Gafll. Mrs. Joseph
Haur. Mrs. Robert Perkey and Mrs.
George MarOhn.
The members of the Junior class
Of St JoseEh's academy entertained
the members of the Senior class
at a theater party at the Blackstone
Monday afternoon, followed by tea
at o'clock at the Robertson Tea
room. Places were laid for nine
guests.
Announcement has been made OF
/ the marriage Of Miss Rachel Setter,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
! Setter. 1927 Calvert St, this city. and
Harold Neib. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Neib of Niles, Mich, which
which took place Saturday morning
in the newly furnished home of the
bride and groom at 400 Sherman
av., Niles. The ceremony was per
/ formed by Rev. A. Shurman. pas
tor of the Evangelical church OF
| Niles in the presence of the imme-
date families. The brides gown
was OF navy blue taffeta and she
wore a corsage of Killarney roses
| Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Neib left for a short trip 10
Detroit and will be at home after
June Is.
The regular meeting OF the Bara-
ca class OF the First Evangelical
church was held Monday evening at
the church and was in the nature
OF a farewell 10 E Wayne Stahl
the teacher of the class. who leaves
soon TO attend summer school.
Thirteen guests enjoyed the social
hour following tn, -s4ness session
at which time plans were made to
continue the individual membership
drive Plans were also made for a
series Of indoor games. which will
be held at the Y. NJ a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
was given to Mrs. McElwee

was given to Mrs. McElwee.
Honoring the South Benders who
are leaving soon for Europe, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A Bryan. delightfully."- enter
tsined at a relghbo-hCod pacty last
evening at their home, 1926 Z. JEFF
ferson blvd Plans Here made for
a picnic SUPP er in me garden, but
owing to .he sudden change in the
weather, a buffet supper was Enjoy
co in the hoe and the ereniLc spent
i"formally
Miss Mary Louise Werner, Port
age av., was hostess Tuesday after
noon at a garden party hOnoring her
cousin. Miss Frances Werner OF La
paz. Ind. Fourteen guests spent the
afternoon with games and contests
and at its close a buffet luncheon
was served. The guest favors were
heart shaped boxes Of bOnbons.
The IGle Hour club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Brodbeck COS
F. Leland av. The afternoon was spent
I socially and the favor Of the contest
was won by Mrs. Ray Littleton. A
buffet luncheon was served to IA
guests. In two weeks the club Will
meet with Mrs. Edith Miller, IT'S S.
Michigan st.
The Health Sewing club Of the
South Bend High school will meet
at the home OF Miss Ruth Smetzer.
1927 r. HaEey av., at o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Rose entertained at
dinner Monday evening as a courtesy
10 her house guest. Miss Pearl Lowry
of Chicago. Garden flowers were
used for the attractive table decOra-
tion. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs II. J.
Maus. Miss Genevieve Hardy. Miss
Nelttta Rose. Miss Benner Maus.
Paul Kelly, Harry Hoffman. John
scott Fred Schwartz and Leslie
Andrus. Following dinner the guests
attended the dance al the high
school
Honoring Miss Gertrude Brodbeck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin F. Chambers.
1924 f. Cedar ST. daughter June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Schuock.
1908 F. Donald 81. daughter. June
II. at EFworth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Eal r. Bunch $50
Z Dayton st. daughter, June -.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland ScandEng.
400 Lincoln way E. son. June II.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin l. Odaner. 504
ID Wenger ST. son. June 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
ia..gsg3Iias!QI.IIlg.lC'pHl.eEI.sls

The Mothers Grub viii meet 7 hurs-
day afternoon with Mrs Harold r..
Herr. =. william 81
The Missionary Circle OF Zion
Evangelical church Will meet with
Mrs. = Weiss. s. St Louis blvd
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

climbed IN beside him. reached past
him. and turned or the ignition
switch. smiling with meauiugful
saucy tenderness a. him as did SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

will attend the commencement exer-
cises of Oberlin college and the re-
union of the class of 1891. of which
Mr. Ingerson was a member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:


l am a young man in my twenties.
and engaged to a girl about the
same age. We get along very well.
but there is one thing in which she
does not agree with me, and which
we often argue about. She has a
photo album, and in il are snap
shots of former young men friends
OF hers. one OF them is a picture
OF a widOwer of about Al, 10 whom
I've taken a dislike for no other
reason than that he was very atten-
tive 10 her before I knew her.
Now. I have asked this girl 10 take
that picture from her album. l do
not mind the others. she says she
canot grant my request, as they
remind her of good times which are
rGsed.
However she says she Will abide
by your decision as TO whether she
vii take it out or not. BUDDY.
BUDDY: I think you are a little
unreasol liable. Buddy, to object 20
your fiance having the photograph
OF a friend she had before she knew
YOU and when you meant nothing 70
her However. II is a little thing for
her to do 20 take 1t out to please
you. but you would be foolish to
allow ii to worry you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
Interest from young women readers
OF this paper. and will reply 10 them
In these columns. Letters 20 Miss
Laurie should be addressed 10 her
in care or this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
. 9 csc u.

q -
a-~S,s -. $3.50
Tuesday proved gala day at the
Chain O Lakes Country club the
golf links be.ns fairly alive all day
with the br.luar, colored sweaters
OF the many players who had come
from Niles. buchanan, Benton Har-
Dor. s.. Joseph. EiShart Goshen and
Laporte. in rrpiy 90 the invitation
extended by The local women TO par
ticipate Dol the frsr invitation tour
nament OF Tho seaso1 There were
y representa- Or m out OF town
or the links and about 80 other
guests from away were entertained
with bridge iH the grill as the day
was too cool for the tables 10 be
placed on the terrace as was planned.
Tea was served late in the afternoon
IN the grill by AIRS l.. J.. Lent Mrs
John Grimm and Mrs. Rudolph
Horst. The tea taol- was made very
attractive with clusters ~ yellow
DAISIES. The teurHam nt committee
included Mrs .-aAH Whitcnaii.
Chairman As~ Harvey II sii-ef,
Mrf. John r. reynolds Jr- Mrs.
haTFy Scha4i ana MS laura iiarris.
AIRS Nl..o.-tnt -lcEffon ADDED To
her iaurels or last year ny securing
the hrst pr.ze lH CLASS 4. at Eot. ana
Miss Laura tiarr son the hrst
prize IN Gas D. 40 bridge Mrs. a
Bootby Of - Jose ph Mi"1. won the
hrst FAVOR ana MIS- victor Jones the
second.
bet"een tnr 'auH- ana o. Ars
Harry 4. Ilse received So euosts
- nv - ,'"' i'-''
ioi i"tlS "i il-i' .'t4pH'd' VINO mas
80, n, - $500 ~ us
80 IT.. -. '- - -
-, 80
49, ~ 49,. ga +o"n ~ -
80 ~ -,.,.,i "a, So
~ - ~.
Ca.Lo,l..1 -. ---t.'.l., ., ~
r,a,..-o-., ~ - -.
"'u =,
-
49,
sa,,.,,tz - - -
-, 80 -. -.
-
n - ...". -
~, W = ,t.tfa,,,, NJ. -,
u-,,,.... .l 80 -
49,. 49,. - ~ t,-,,it.-., -
- - - i-'n'ta1, .'-' IA ~,
~ a~o 81. o,,o-ts 49, NJ NJ
Mrs. Frank Schumaehe~- 4O6
rex ST. enter 'e''"e" az CLOCK
luhcheoh luesuay as courtesy 10
her houses ues'' MISS Catherine
lers OF PINK ana Whlte garden
mowers IN tan crystals vases sraced
the ldoie at Whlch were seated
Miss WoIfe. Mrs Theodore Koch
Ter. Mrs Charles Metz Mrs. car
ence smoke MIS- FRANK Eoy. MIS-
Wilbur Waters and Mrs. Frank Nur-
piiiat- The afternoon was spent in
formally
The members OF the Phi Sigma So
rorlty were entertained al O'Clock
dinner tuesday evening at the home
or Miss Evelyn Fuimer, 1928 ; Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14
COMMUNITY OF INTEREST

COMM NIFTY OF INTER EST
Misery loves company. which par
TALLY explains the close association
of Germany and Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

When You Saw Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 165G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

When You say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

Honoring Miss Gertrude Brodbeck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-14

CCOpyright 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Chicago Car Men on Strike;
Tie-Up To Be Complete To-day

transportation shows that 100000
people cannot be accommodated. All
automobiles, trucks, motorcycles and
other means Of transportation in Chi
cago and the surrounding cities have
been called into service. Suburban
steam lines will put on extra trains
and conduct all night service, but even
then many thousands must walk.
Large mercantile and industrial con-
Germs have brought their truck and
automobile fleets up 10 the limit and
will care for their employees. Other
large concerns. employing chiefly girls.
have taken entire floors or parts OF
floors in hotels and will house their
employees until the strike is over.
The strike is called because the
company, which asserts II has been
losing $4,000 a day for the last six
months, proposed TO cut the wages Of
the men from eighty cents an hour 10
sixty-hve cents. The men offered TO
accept seventy-two cents. but insisted
that time and a half overtime be paid
after eight, instead Of nine hours.
Tne present fare Is seven cents, and
tie city and state are demanding u be
reduced 10 five cents. During the war
II Was eight cents. The street car
employees here are said TO be the high
est paid OF any city In the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
White Boy of 7
Sold by Father
To Negro for S.
Beaten, Starved and Finally
Rescued by Neighbors,
Asylum Takes Lad Who
Doesn't Know How tOPlay
Cash Refunded Purchaser
Search Begun for Man Who
Made His Son a Slave;
Mother Died Years Ago

Sold to a negro by his father & s.
not long ago, thrashed, starved and
neglected in turn, seven-year-old Nor
timer Fox has forgotten how to laugh
and play. Gnomolike, hunehed in the
shoulders, the defensive look Of a hurt
little animal in his brown eyes, he
crept into the superintendent's room a.
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum last night
to tell his strange story in a piping
treble.
Mortimer has known nothing but ne
glect since his mother died in Gouyer
nour Hospital years ago. He has
found safety and shelter in the
orphan asylum, although superintend-
ent Simmonds said last night that 4;
would take years 70 undo the harm
that has been done and brighten up the
boy. His large, bullet-shaped head, with
bulging brow, is more like the head
OF a man than a child. Il is 100 big
for his body. There Is none Of tho
elasticity of youth about him-jn'' a
heavy, brooding precoeity.
Doesn't Remember Mother
"My father used 10 beat me-" he said
In a breathless whistle for lack Of front
teeth. with his hands and with n
strap, sometimes. And starve me. I
have never had enough to eat. ! was
afraid Of my father and don't re-
member my real mother. But my sec.
ond mother, she went away and
left me.
81 went to school in Port Richmond,
s. l. | was in IA. Ny father made
me change my name 20 Mortimer
Green. Ny name is Mortimer Fox.
Then he gave me 70 the colored peo-
Pile. | was locked up in the negro's
house. He Lex me out once a day. He
had two dogs and he told me 10 look
after them. II they got out he beat
me. too. But he was better to me than
my father was with him for two
weeks. like being here and having
boys 10 play with"
Mortimer, who had Just had a nour-
ishing supper, slipped OF his chair and
with never a smile went back TO the
other boys. His big, unnatural eyes
just stare and stare at everything they
see. Yet he Is quite intelligent and
answers questions without the least
hesitation.
Father Has Disappeared
Els story, as revealed Dy the Fedora
tion Of Jewish Philanthropies yester-
day after a thorough investigation, Is
one Of the strangest on record. He
was sold by his father TO a negro
named Carr, who lives at Port Rich
nond, Staten Island. The father posed
as Daniel Green, although his real
name was Fox. Since the transaction
(coauau,d On psss flwD
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
Harding Expects Rail Peace
To-day, Executives Less Hopeful;
Coal Strike End Thought Near
State Bars Coal to PrOfiteers;
Homes viii Be Supplied First

The State Coal Commission held It's
organization meeting yesterday and
elected +. II. Outerbridge chairman.
Preliminary plans were outlined by Mr..
Outerbridge, who looks forward 70 a
coal shortage which may be severe
enough to cause unesscntial industries
TO close.
It was decided that the private con-
sumer should have preference in the
distribution OF coal. Then will come
state and county institutions, such as
courthouses, state hospitals and iails.
Industries will be served last.
The amount allotted 10 the various
groups" said Mr.. Outerbridge, will
depend on the ALLEGATION TO New York
State by the United States government,
but IL does not seem possible that
there will be enough TO so around sat
isfactorily.
Various groups will receive per-
centage rations and the least coal will
be given 10 the non-essontial industries.
II is quite possible that continuation
Of the strike will cause n number Of
them 20 close for lack Of fuel.
we hope 70 have one main COM
mittee whose members shall represent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01

the private consumer. public utilities
and state. county and municipal needs.
This committee will be headed BY
high-clsss executive and will have i'm
mediate power Of ALLEGATION
"Of course, New York will have 20
be placed on a strict coal rationing
basis. Before imposing regulations to
enforce this we are waiting TO sec
what action may be taken BY Wash
ington officials and what their desire
In the matter may be.
Tho householder viii come hr5t,
however and everything possible will
be done 20 see that he has n normal
coal supply this winter.
"The committee decided that every
thing must be done TO prevent prof
iteering in coal. Coal will be kept at
a reasonable price, because we will
allot no coal TO dealers whose prices
are excessive"
A subcommittee on plan and scope,
OF which Major &. &. Church OF the
Port Authority and General l.. &. An
drews Of the Public Service Commis'
sion are members, was appointed by
the state committee. Other commit
tees will be appointed 20 deal with
problems Of prohteering and distribu-
ton. 10 make coal surveys and allot-
mcnts and 20 cooperate with authori-
ties in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-01
British Plan ReprisaIs
For U. S. Ship Subsidy

LONDON, July 31.-Answer-
ing a question in the House Of
Commons tonight concerning
possible reprisals in the event the
American ship subsidy bill be-
comes a law, Cecil B. Harms
worth, Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs, explained that the
customs consolidation act Of 1868
empowers the government to i'm
pose such duties on foreign ton
mage or goods as may be neces-
sary TO countervail any disadv1n-
tage British trade or shipping
may suffer from preferences
granted by foreign governments
to their vessels or goods.