davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
FIELD MAN FOR
WHEAT GROWERS
Is SUCCESSFUL
w. w. Lynch Of Ross, n. D.,
Tells Of Experiences III N.
w. Part Of State.

w. w. Lynch, field organizer for the
North Dakota Wheat arowete' ms,
who has been touring the northwest
.ern part OF the state for the past 10
days in the interests Of the organlxa-
ton, arrived in Grand Forks this
He reported that farmers in that
part of the state are taking to the idea
Of wheat pooling very enthusiastical-
~, as they realize that it is the most
practical way Of. remedying unstable
market conditions. MI. Lynch signed
up 40 contracts for the pool, and also
appointed several farmers In that sec
ton to continue the work. He express-
ed the opinion that this Is the most
satisfactory method of conducting the
campaign for membership, as many
farmers are skeptical when q paid or
gahiner (ofteh unpaid) approaches
them.
MI. Lynch visited the state OF
Washington this winter, and investi-
gated the work Of the Northwest
Wheat Growers association. which
has been operating OF the coast for
the past two years, and became SO
impressed with the phenomenal sue
cess OF the organization there, that he
came back ''red-hot'' booster for
the North Dakota association. Last
year he. worked a few days with the
us. Grain Growers' corporation in
this state, but at that time was not
completely Sold to the idea, espe-
.cially the voluntary pooling system.
and discontinued activities. He stated
that Iii his work this year he found
that IS per cent OF the farmers he In
terviewed signed contracts. 1t is e1-
pected that 20 million bushels q
wheat will be signed up In this state
before the season is over. :,
Mf; Lynch stated that crop !cnndl-
tfons were ideal in the western part
of the state. and farmers are optimis-
TIC and look forward to better times.
Money is available for loans which ID
one of the best possible indications
that conditions are improving.
m. s. Blair, another field organizer
for the Wheat Growers, who spent last
week In the northwestern part OF
Grand Forks county, also returned
here Monday. He is enthused over the
progress of the work =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

acreage ot lAst year. reporters con.
Aider seArtnih ana indicate iii several
counties increased 9Acfeaxss OF harley
and oats. Rye generally - reported
TO be In excellent shape with but
small Abandonfieht expected. While
North Dakota's fruit crops are. com.
pafAsively small. more thah scoop
,trees OF bearing age IRE located In
tho Red River valley. These appar-
entity arc.ins good spring condition
with no frost damage thus fAS report
ed.
Pastures: In Al sections are start
ing nicely and pr6raise well, although
growth has been slow, due to the con-
titued cool weather. Lave stock gem
orally has enough feed and the POOR
er stock u considered to have passed
the critical stage with no spring losses
Of consequence. While hay supplies
in many localities are unusually low.
1t IL expected that farmers will be
able tn yet by until the new crop Il
available.
~. q. Diamond.
E F. --L -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The members OF. the school board
and their wives ana snpt. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Hayes were the guests Monday
evening Of the domestic science class
Of the East Grand Forks high school
at a FIVE course dinner. The affair
took place in h dining hall. OF the
domestic science department and
The affair was very enjoyable.
The week end examinations Of the
senior class OF the East Grand Forks
high school will be held Thursday
and Friday, it was %announced today.
MRS. Briggs Of the. Poultry Yard"
a comedy, will be presented by mem-
bers Of the Key West FArmers' club
next Thursday at the regular meet
ing OF the Grand Marais club This
play raj also presented at the Key
West and the Mallory Clubs and was
we'll received.
Elmer Thoreson. who for several
postotacs, has feaisned his position.
Ralph Restadius, who was employed
In the p~bstQtfce here before entering
the U. 8. Amy during the war, will
all this vacancy.
Mr.. A. Maiaeth, who was formerly
Margaret Jingle Of this city. left
her husband, where they Will make
their future home.
A stated eonvocAtion OF /. BurekA
chapter No. 81 will be held Wednes-
day night at 7:4s. There viii be
work in the r. N. and ME-. degrees.
Signed, John: Bailey, H. p. and,
/ YY~A~0a r ,,oknl SMA,~<n- III 81. F--s-. #F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
JOHN M,cOR
LEAVES TODAY f0
HOME IlIkELAlgD

New York. Nays 1.-JohngMeC0Sr
mack. the tenor, wAs sosfar rsceSsr66
from hiS recent serious Hines thatS hHss
Wa 8 pksaSneAr fodAy With his Wifi
and family On the A4uitaniA bound
for a visit 70 his home IN AthtoAess
Trclnn nd &sN lys%$ ~ &ISFs S&gsRs&S4T$E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
El0tHluih in June

(By The Associated rress.),
2Dpblin, May 1.-The returning Of
ficer Tor the southern Irish election
announced today that the elections al.
rected to be held BY the provisional
government would take place early
ing the refusal Of the Dublin corpor-
alton to cooperate with the ptovi.
siohAl government. al. ARRANGEMENTS
had been practically completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
N thc Eoth

..The Three s,Muskete3rs. Is the Of.
ssrins At the Foto Play; + Y ADAPT.
ma same name. tn It We see ID one
s.n,,id naturally expect action. love
Ana chiyalry. With this picture We
sae tho cbmedY ..she Needs I. Dootor:n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
~. agEfceel has returned and has
resumed has prActice.-Aav.

Dr. Ef9eeen has returned a has
resumed his prActice.--Aav.
aPtofoe Here - j. Dexter Pierce.
~eecrstary OF the Commercial club 81
AAramore spent Monday In tho city.
0woet Peas in bulk, Spencer ana
ietstlinG type-all colors, Grand
sEoshs Seed Co., so5 South Third
Bulk Garden secd better ana
g OF then: evaryt} for garden
2 lawn. Grand f Seed Co.,
EOS South Third street. DIV.
Hereby Annonce that / am q can
didAte for office Of County Commits
eloner for Second District Of Grand
: Fcrk county.-W. H. Kelsey.-Adv.
Money TO Loan on city property!
y you intend to build. my plan will
help you. d. F. MCGOWAN, 307 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
The Annex Cafeteria, under Ruet-
tells' Try Dur delicious hot cakes
1tth maple syrup. Only Toe. The
pace OF popular p~rices.-Adv.
, Renew Your Screens with screen
paint the time to rescreen your
5pofches and windows with first
quality wire. For sale at KlitEke, 1O7
Walnut street. Phone 2bs4w-Adv.
7oh semi-Annual Interest. why
take less. Invest 800 and up. Cir
i|cdlar on request. Turn in your Lib
erty bonds at par. Il. J.. Lander &
GO. 4l4 DeMers Aye.-Adv.
Notice-Perfnits for new buildings
should be secured at city engineers
'office before construction commences.
Persons working on buildings with
out permits are subject to arrest.
J. J. Smith. city engineer-Adv.
New Phone hreesory-rhe .
telephone directory will 81 to press
on Wednesday,, May 10. for changes
of address. advertising rates and cor
rection, cali 1910, Northwestern Bell
Telephone Cody.
~ Merinealo Shop-Marcel, shampoo
ing, henna pack, hair d%yeing, electro
lysis, facial and muscle strapping.
Make morning appointments as We
can serve you better. Orpheum
Theater Bldg, Phone 1ss4.-Adv.
Appointments - Three postmasters
who have recently been appointed are
GRANGE N. Berkness, to be stationed
Ut Foiford, N. D.: T.. II. Hubert. to be
postmaster at Fordville, and Benjamin
n. Schneider to be postmaster at
Pisek, N. D.
Fair Pavilion Open.-The dance pa
vilion at the fair grounds will open
Wednesday. May 3rd. ! Emafdh 10
piece orchestra, Is minute street car
service. Admission: Gents csc, with
Q dance tickets. l0c plan. Let's go.
ADV.
Dance at Belmont Tonixht-Doh't
forget that Emard's first orchestra
will play at Belmont park tonight and
continue as in past seasons on Tues
day and Friday evenings. 10c plan
Frederick bus makes regular trips tc
,patk.-Adv.
Ford stolen-A Ford touring ca,
1921 model, belonging to Ed. BARLEY
Of this city was stolen from the cor.
ner Of Fourth street and DeMet.
avenue Saturday night, and 80 far has
not been located. The number on the
motor was 4954573, according to Mr.
BARLEY. ..s
Get Dog IAcenAc-Ah unlicensed
dog will be a rare article in Grand
i Forks within a week or two, accord.
ing to Chief OF Police j. w. Lowe, sfoi
ali the CANNES appearing on ths
streets hereafter without a 1872:
license tag will be given a through
" ticket to the land beyond.
49, SAs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Troops in Kenncgad.

Kennegad, Westmeath. May A.
Regular troops last night surrounded
the barracks here occupied BY the
irregular forces and forced their sur
render under threat lof immediate
attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
.OUTONs

New York. May, e.-acotton futures
clpsed strong; May, 1880; July.
October, 1890; December,
1905 January, 1896, spot steady;
middlinR. 10 90,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Get Dog Mcensc-Ah unlicensed
dog will be a rare article in Grand
Forks within q week or two, accord
Ing to Chief Of Police. j. w. LoMe, for
ali the CANNES appearing on the
streets hereafter without 1922
license tag will be given a through
ticket to the land beyond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
IRISH AWAIT
RESULTS OF
PEACE PLAN
A ITYr CIiNaRs.
CONTINUED from pare ~

without disturbance. the only obpesi-
ton being a. the Kenmore barracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Al the Grand.

81" '"L I -,
It you are not too exacting regard
ing plot, and play construction. and
want to see a corking good comedy,
with a tickle in every few feet OF
film, you'll enjoy Polly Of the Fol
lies" now showing at the Grand.
IT'S a winner. Apart from the begin,
ming of a cute little ihteflude which
savors Of "Pollyana". there's much
novel stuff which is Surprisingly well
done, ].
ehe is ..All there. with her usual en-
thusiasm and charm. Her show in
Uhcle's Drug Store is a scream and
a. Cleopatra, in a very eccentric act
she's simply a riot. The rest of the
cast are ene too.
movie Talks' and, Pathe News
round out a clean, clever and. enter
tanning program for old and young.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
At the Apol

Stan Brown, the new propFiet0r OF
the Apola theater, should nave been
a,ere to have seer the crowd which
awaited him at his opening last night.
II would have dor his heart good. TOR
there we're many who went Q q
n,,rhnse Of shaking hands with; 81
Inc mort popular showmtn Grand
Fnrks M eve- had. However, the
audience was well repaid for their
nrehence as Tom Mix in prairie
trails" came up to expectations. Tom
Mir has always bsen, 9 fAvortte ~
brand Forks, especially with those
vino love. western pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
SIODAYS
E4GAMES ].
AMERICAN LEAGgE

:. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81 Innings
Cleveland ..... ~. oos no
%soSsl..kis and o;N.ill; Rasssil md
Innings
8. Louis 49,. .ooe tojo
D. ssss.st ana s'ysfs'e; Fhi'xs r.:
RI s;;:,a i. ]. 81, II = :: ~ 1 i i: !. ! !
vo.ner; Jones and schans.
Msses:fsss !. 81: sc s sss s ssl-, j: !
Mosridge and Charity; HaAtys and
Perkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s s'; s:;::: 4. s,,;,: s,. a. &: Re Re
New York $50 90 olo--e 10, 9
Ryan and snyder; Marquard ans
O'Neil.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
II paul. Mirn on nntts rnln. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Vs u. IJI61ttOlIO.
Agricultural 6tattsticiAn.''
ADA JONES SERIOUSLY ILL.,

Rocky Mountain, n. c.. May b.
Ada Jones, prominent musical com
edy star. is critically III in a local hos
pitat. Her close relatives have been
sum m oned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
-pRnnflGE.

: YKODCCE. IN. J
receipts 1s,isa;. creamery firsts, IS
to 81 score, 81 ia to -.
Eggs firm; receipts 1884 cafes.
Cheese. weak; receipts $500 boxes;
state whole milk flats fresh, specials
1884 to II; do, average run IL to 1e
1-2; state whole milk twins, fresh sne-
ciAls 16 IA to II; do average run Is
to. 16 1-2. Us
Gas; fowls 22434.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
At the Strand.

Miss Betty Coimpson Is to. be seen
lin that thrilling picture, THE Law
and the Woman" 1t Is a picturisa-
ton of Clyde Pitches popular drama
.asrhe Woman in CHE Case" William
r. Carleton plays opposite Miss Comp
ss~ and they do nightly fine IN very
AetaiI handsome settings and
spiendid supporting cast. and you'll
and in the story mystery, loce and
thrill galore.
peggy Behave an amusing Gem
tury comedy and news are Also
shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Ford stolen-A Ford touring car
1921 model, belonging to Ed. BARLEY
Of this city was stolen from the cor
ner Of Fourth street and DeMefs
avenue Saturday night, ana 50 far has
not been located. The number on the
motor was 4ss4573. according to Mr..
BARLEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

M1NNEApo1as GRAIN TABLE.
GRAM,

Minneapolis, May May wheat
today bulged ; 1-S cents. going l-t
cent above the previous high price for
the year, but July Jagged behind. Set
backs were. frequeht after the May
high was made, but the undertone
continued stubborn and evidence Of
congestion sttll was apparent. III the
cash month. Corn was firm. Oath
gained IA cent and other small grains
were firm.
small grains were firm.
Flax futures advanced on light Of
ferings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Dance at Belmont Tonight-Doh't
forget that Emard's first orchestra
will play at Belmont park tonight and
continue as in past eason on Tues
day and Friday evenings. 10c plan.
Frederick bus makes regular trips to
pafk.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Fair Pavilion Open.--The dance pa
vilion at the fair grounds will open
Wednesday. May 3rd.. Emafdb 10
piece orchestra. is minute street car
service. Admission: Gents csc, with
2 dance tickets. 10c plan. Let's go.
ADV. 80 z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Appointments - Three postmasters
who have recently been appointed are
GRANGE N. Berkness, to be stationed
1t Foiford, N. D.; T. II. Hubert, to be
postmaster at Fordville, and Benjamin
n. Schneider to be, postmaster at
Pisek, N, d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Marinello Shop-Marcel, shampoo
ing, henna pack, hair dyeing,. electro,
lysis, facial and muscle strapping.
Make morning appointments as we
a serve you better. Orpheum
Theater Bldg, Phone 1S64.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Notice-Perrnits for new buildings
should be secured at city engineers
'Hofice before construction commences.
Persons working on buildings with
u permits are subject to arrest.
J. J. Smith, city engineer-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

7on scmi-Annual Interest. why
take less. Invest 500 and up. Cir
icular on request. Turn in your Lib
efty bonds at par. =. j. Lander &
Co, 414 DeMers Ave.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

James 4. !Gpstafyon ,of ppxrx ars-
niue has gone TO THE Tv1n cidsd On :
business visit ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Renew Your Screens with screen
paint. Just the time to rescreen your
porches and windows with first
quality wire. For sale at KlitEke, 107
Walnut street. Phone 2664W-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

New Phone D1reesory-The new
TELEPHONE directory will 80 to press
Wednesday. May 10. for changes
o. address. advertising rates and corr
rection, cali 1910, Northwestern Bell
TeleDhOne CO.-Adv @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
STOPPING RUM SMUGGLING.

Rum-running has revived some of the al
most forgotten romance of the sea- The daring
exploits of the shady craft which struggled in
liquors from the West Indies rival in some re-
spects the deeds of the English smugglers which
formed favorite theme for writer's of stories
for boys. But the romance of it cannot be per-
mitted to blind the citizens to the evil of it. The
situation should be dealt with firmly. Whatever
steps are needed to suppress the traffic should
be taken without hesitation.
A report comes from Washington that the
prohibition enforcement authorities propose that
liquor treaties be negotiated with Great Br-
tain and Cuba as an aid to getting control of the
liquor exports from the Bahamas. Bermuda and
Cuba. and also to improve the Canadian border
situation. International treaties which have
been negotiated for the purpose of putting an
end to the opium traffic possibly will furnish
a valuable precedent in the consideration of the
matter.
China, cursed by the extensive use of this
drug by its people, prohibited traffic in il some
years ago. but had difficulty in enforcing the
law because of the opium that was shipped into
the country from India. An appeal was made
to the British government, and result a
treaty was draw up under the terms OF which
Great Britain consented to take measures to pre-
vent the sending of the drug into China. AT a
conference held in Shanghai in 1909. to which
the governments of China. the United States,
Great Britain contented to take measures to pre-
many, Italy. Japan the Netherlands. Persia,
Portugal and Russia sent delegates, it was
agreed that it was the duty of the respective
government to prevent the export of opium to
any country prohibiting its importation.
With regard to liquor smuggling it IS stated
that cargo vessels laden with rum anchor just
outside the limit of customs jurisdiction and
send their stuff ashore in small boats. The yes
sells themselves, though engaged in violating the
law of the United States. are beyond the reach
of the American law-enforcing authorities. There
is ample reason for request to the governments
under whose flag the rurn-runners sail for an
agreement by which their traffic can be stopped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
THE CAUSE AND ITS EFFECT.

A statement made at the National Educa-
d Association convention in Chicago recently
the effect that only 40 per cent of the school
ldren in this country complete the eight
des of common schools, and only per cent
nplcte the high school. will no doubt surprise
reat many citizens.
1t is SO easy and so inevitable to sink
per and deeper into the conviction that all IS
Il with the schools in this country, that MOTH
short of dismal fact of this kind can get
American out of this self-assurance. The re-
IS Of the army tests given out several years
should have dispelled this attitude of indif-
ence toward our educational problems, but
many it was satisfactory explanation to
that good many of the men examined were
eigners who had spent little time in Ameri-
schools.
The educators assertion at the N. z. A..
vention admits of no such simple explana-
!, however. Here we are dealing, not as we
in the case of the army tests. with an effect
rely; here we are dealing with a more i'm
date cause of the poor showing made by
Sc who were examined IF we are, as educa-
Is have told US, nation of sixth graders, the
Sc for this shortening is to be sought in
hing else but the fact that perhaps as many
$50 per cent of our boys and girls do not go
,ond the sixth grade.
That is plain and unmistakable fact. and
conclusion to be drawn from it is ovious
orleans have it in their power to make this
alton of eight graders or high school gradu
), and if we think this desirable. then it would
necessary first of all TO find out the reason
" only 40 per cent of American children COM
lie the eighth grade. The reasons are no
BIT to be found by little searching in many
lmunities they already have been found, and
justice to such communities it ought to be
| that in many cases the conditions which
&c for sufficient education already have been
loved
Unfavorable home conditions inadequate
DOL facilities. poor teaching. lax enforcement
compulsory educational ideals-these are
,ng the contributing factors that send our
COL children out into the world without even
! minimum eighth grade schooling. The sit
ion which faces us is a serious one. but it
be met successfully If we truly resolve to
Drove upon it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Agreement to limit debate and take a vote
next Friday on ratification of thefour-power
Pacific treaty does credit to all elements in the
senate. Nothing is to be gained by unreason-
ably prolonging debate on this subject. No
or facts. It has been demonstrated by the sew
eral votes on proposed amendments or reserva-
tons that changes will not be made. The gentle
who have opposed, and still oppose the
treaty have made their fight. Further efforts on
their part will amount to nothing more than an
obstruction of the dispatch of public business.
1t is well they have desisted and will permit a
vote on the main question.
A reasonable assumption and the COM
monty held in Washington, is that the agree
rnent presages ratification. The country hopes
it does. Public opinion overwhelmingly favor
able to the treaty has been Enthusiastically demon
strated. An important factor in the situation
is that it is fully informed public opinion that
is making itself felt. There has been conceal
ment about any feature of the negotiations car
ried on in Washington, nor is there any uncer-
tainty in the popular mind with respect to the
significance of the instrument submitted by
President Harding. It is short and plain, readily
comprehended by people of average intelligence.
The people want it to become operative for they
see in it the best assurance against war over
conflicting interest in the Pacific that can be de-
vised. It's ratification will mean the completion
of those other momentous anti-war agreements
that were negotiated by the limitation of arna-
nents conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
FOR CHEAPER OCEAN TRAVEL.

A score of years ago a tavorlte vacation
of teachers, preachers and other professional
/, to whom the possession Of great wealth is
usually attributes, was through Europe.
|.y were enabled to spend the time because
|ir vacations were longer than those of most
pie. For a few hundred dollars they toured
British Isles, France. Belgium and Switzer-
II. The experience was not only healthfui
enjoyable one for them. but they were re-
/ benefits for their pupils or congregations.
|.y obtained broader outlook and freshen-
Of their mental processes.
Ia recent years, as the steamship companies
bit, there has been falling off in the number
passengers of moderate means. There is no
lbt as to the reason: the greatly increased
|ense. It costs almost as much now for the
|ad trip ocean passage as it did formerly for
entire journey. The fares have followed the
Id of the general increase in the cost of liv-
Unfortunately the salaries of professional
sons have not kept pace with the increase in
es. They have suffered more in this regard
most persons. And so. as class, they have
| taking European vacation trips. The i'm
lse in ocean fares has not been due entirely
he decrease in the purchasing power of the
ar. All sorts of extraordinary luxurious fea-
is have been introduced on modern steam
bs, such as swimming pools, gymnasiums. sun
ors, multitudes of private baths. substitution
beds for berths, elevators, telephones and
mous and richly furnished public rooms, and
cost naturally has to be met by the pass
ers.
. AT a recent meeting of the National Mer-
tile Marine Association approved the sug-
lion that some means should be found to re-
the cost of ocean travel SO as to induce
persons to take European vacation trips
replace the business that has been lost
u ugh the immigration restriction law. The
ciple of lower prices and greater volume of
ness was Endorsed and the belief was ex-
sed that profits would not suffer. There is
on to think that big, steady. but not partic-
Nv speedy ships, with plain. comfortable &C