davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CARTERSNTILE

HneslsI :" The Times Dispatch
'ARI ERSNli.LE, VA. Aug -
Fen Garrett. ~ Florida is yisi,i,r
in tho home Of his nephew r;rapyiue
~ Garrett NV
wesley Garrett. who is workinr
~ Richmond during tho summer VA.
cation. Sr"nt last wcck-cnd ui,h ~
parents. Mr.. and Mrs !. r.. Cara,
Miss Katharine Duruy. of Lynch.
burg. is visiting Misses France. ana
R"rerly Ford, OF this place
MISS Nannctte Hooper. Of Iowards
VIE. Va. Is visiting friends and reIa.
lives here
Miss Frances Grotts. or Richmond
Is visiting this week in the home NJ
nor uncle. &. ". cardwciI
MISS Anni" Railing Ingram and
Master Emory W"isicer. nf Richmond
~" visiting in tho homo of M, ana
Mrs. j. seldom iIohSon.
Miss Janet 9. Sncad. who has ,oor
VISITING friends ~ Indian Head Md
ana University Of Virginia. has re-
turned home.
Miss Mabel l.. Garrett, who has
Leon Waiting her friend. Miss MARY
IAHlor. ~ MeeGe. ~ C.. has returned
home.
MIR and Mrs. Marvin A. paimore and
i'''e daughter. Frances. and John W.
ih"'ored np on sunday. spending tho
Wy win MIR. raimores parents. MIR
an" Mrs. u. w. ralmore. OF this
pace. ON their return they were ac
unnamed by Miss Marvel Elizabeth
'"'m"re. VII" had been spending sew
''a' weeks in tho home of her grand
parents.
MISS ~ V. England. Of Washington.
g. is visiting relatives here.
MISS Mari" Louise Rhodes, Of Rich.
~ - ViSliing in the home Of her
sister Mrs. Frances Dean IRWIN.
MT. and Mrs. A. F.. Moon Jr ana
"a"Sht"'. Eleanor. Of this place. ac-
c"mnanted by Miss Nissa Dav and
MISS Ida hunford. ~ Richmond have
returned from a deiishtful motor "trip
I" various places or interest in vir
r'nia West Virginia, MARYLAND
Pennsylvania. New York and Cam
ada.
The condition OF r. T. Parker, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

visiting their uncle. d s Evans.
here. have gone To- Cr~we 20 be with
their aunt. Mrs. II r. Henson They
were accompanied by their cousin.
Miss Edna Evans
City Manage Edward 4 Beck.
Mrs. Beck aud their SON. r. \ Beck.
lr.. have gone - spend their vaca
ton in Maine. having made the trip
In an automobile.
MIR. and Mrs. william n. Buckley
have returned home. after vi~i. ~
,w" weeks "ith Mr.. and Mrs y. NJ.
rlnnk"tt in Roaro.s
Mrs. = ~. owen Who VISITED in
LtnchburE. has returned 20 her home
in Roanoke. heinz 4ccompa nicd
home nv her sister. Mis-. Maryare, o
Thomas.
Miss Mamie y shelton has 70
INK her vacation h.rc with her par-
"n,s Mi and Mrs Il X. shelton.
william Il wright " phi,sdcl-
phia. ha. Joined Mrs. Weigh, and g.
spending his vacation at hi. former
nome here
Miss GLADYS D"sms has returned
home. after a via, =, Concord
Mr. and Mrs. loss. l. Moore h,y.
g"n" 4" Warrington. ". Va. tn visi,
friends.
VI Maitland. az H"vS~ell. whn
spent week h"r" with his brother
W G. Maitland. has returned hom..
Miss Doris r.. Wronn - on csmp
AZ Ire" Ton. Roanoke County.
Mr.. ANA Mrs. +. " Raukuiuht az
Ieidsvili" y. G. and Mrs. ~ |. Nor
man Of Enfield. y. G. who have h..r
visiting Mr. and Mrs. II l.. Morrison.
nav" gone FOR -tay al Moor.
Springs. y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MANY WEST POINTERS
ENTERTAIN OLD FRIENDS
thermometers Enjoy Cruise on
Waters Of Noble York
River.
Special /" The Times Dispatch

Special In The Times Dispatch.1
WEST POINT. VA. Aug. i2.-Clar-
"nce Cosby and a party of eight from
Richmond ar" spending some Time
aboard their Yacht Sunbeam in ia"
waters about West Point,
Miss Charlotte Harrison and NIL
lam Harrison. Of Baltimore. arc
guests In tho homo NJ II G. Garden.
Miss Ethel JOINER. who was mem
boz ~ the Wc>, Point High School
faculty last session. Ia tho guest Of
Nre l.. ~. Kirby
Mrs. A. =. r'aEh,. Of Tappahan
rpck and sons. Rev. Richard Rsghy.
- North Carolina. and Dr. Alvin
l'arhy ~ Richmond. visited N the
nom" ~ pr. ~. IS. Hagby this week
Nh ANA Nrs. 'armira and son.
Norris. M" VISITING relatives in
Gloucester ruuuty.
Miss J".si" Lewis liz spending some
tim" at Mountain lake
Miss Elizabo,h Wilkinson. OF Rich
n"nd. u Tn. gurs, OF Mi~s Katherine
l'uiuphr"y.
Mrs Caesar Guthrie. Of Richmond
Nr"nt "a" w""k end with her brother.
i. ". Courtney
Mr. and Mrs. ~ |. Levi. arc @pcnd
ing IN" month 81 August In the noun
',jus 81 Virginia
Mrs. ii"ll II Richmond wa. IN.
guest 80 Mrs. " Pitcher This week
Mrs II, " Euhant wh" VAS caII.d
!" hHIilin"r' hN tho illn"ss 81 hor son.
"ih"'' returned :" her home IN
li"hm"nd mis- u.". I'm rnu,. oh.
vis''"h h"r nI"c" MIR. NJ. T.. chanaI.r
~ "'s' Point Sh" reports her son
Improving
MISS Virginia. Farlnh"lt returned
N"dn' sfa' from a visit to her incl.
~ carlton. in New nor, News She
WI Sp"nd = ~""t Kim h.r aunt,
Nrs r Eland. h"fcr~ sailing 10,
f"''" Rico. where sh" viii t",ch rcN,
MISS iildn Anderson h.. returned
from = Ni-tr to relatives IN Richmond
'nd N"wuort News
Mrs w'ho Eiand and datiuh,or
= matt ~" sp"ndirv von" tim.
ir Luud"uu Count,
R"N ". : kiack-hoar Was in WI
l'hmshu'g TIL, week
MIS- Morgan rr".t aud dauEhtors
r. H"h"'t Muso .ud MIs- Morgan.
nd h"r sister Mig Tally are visit
ins fri"nds a,d relative, in char
l"l'"'vill" ard 'r"zo'
I'hii Hurhos I"n b., motor ,hi.
M'"N for q visa =" his brother. near
M.. K-,nr,on rlsna - coIn,,,s
N". visiting ia the hume ~ h.r
i'fT.u'> h"r.
H'v. = l.. '"rlcy B.. conhur,tnr
'"'''ai services IN r"p ha,an County
ms week
M.s M" nrk Of n,rnmon..
,u"rr NC ,ecA-.nd yin Mo. l.rctf.
Island
Airs. " r"oiey. daugh,.r and
s"H ~ Ncrf"'t ar" guests 81 Mr.
!. ~ Thrift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MARTINSNII.LE.


MAcTIXS,Ii +, ~,
county r.rn n.m,r,,r,,t
George V. t,.,,,. D.
liomo Economic.
,ampbeu Ier, -, ,..,, ,
burg tn attend IN. .,,,,,.i
,,, "''""' N"'h'
Mis-. NcIIfc r,lI -, vi,
and Henry cadd g., Y T. ~
ing their parents AIR and vrs
r. R"dd.
Mrs ! y s,,rro, 3, ,t.;.i
lives i, ,.uIr.n. 20
Mr.. ana N,s 3 ! wu,i.
hay. bo.r ,isj,i,r ,,,a,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

y c. and Miss Elizabeth Kipas. ~
New YORK. are guest' hero ~ their
sister. Mrs. Charles " ElaCk
MISS Rires Hooper. Of RluoHclh. x
guest In n" home Of her aunt Mrs.
j. Bruce Tu'wilcr
HARRISON Robertson. Of Danvlua a
visiting his hrothnr-iu-law aud els
ter, Professor and Mrs. &. = Nilse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Smith, to try Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. was 30 much benefited by the
use of these medicines that was able
to be up and about in two weeks. l
was at the Change of Life when be-
gan taking the medicines and passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now / am hale and hearty, do all my
Homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bling, and cooking. all there is to do
about a house. and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
l know of several of my neighbo1s
who have been helped by yonr medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705
E. 7th ST., Metropolis. Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia e,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Mrs. II. NJ Roach. Of Washington

i. &.
Mrs. -. G. Smith entertained Fri.
DAY morning in honor of Misses Eliza :
beth and Katherine watkins. NJ
Richmond. and Flora Wright. Of
South BOSTON.
Charles r.. Reed and George A
carter have been elected as delegates
aud /. :. Williamson. Jr,. and W. Il.
'r"a"hus as alt"rnntcs Ia represent
fannill Post, No. i2. American lie
Elon, At tn" state convention to bc
1"lh ~ Charlottesville August %,
.. and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Defies Old Age By Using
Howard's Buttermilk Cream
To Beautify Her Complexion
Tells Druggists Not To Take ANY
Ones Money Unless This Delight.
fnl New Vanishing Cream Quickly
Shows Decided Improvement.
Int,.rmilk crcarn

Iut'~rtuilk cream
create beauty al
most like IN =. FL '.
I'll most wonderful
ihiut about II Is IN"
fact that Will" u
turns the FULLEST.
uuu>' lif"l"s. com
pl-Nl0n To radiant
beauty Eni makes
i",i OF rough h-u,ts
pr arms sn - " 5
white, Yet ih"To H.
not he .llgntcs'
sign ~ its u.s.. It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13


'r ''''' $50 '"i H''''H'
""' '"lpr"N""
1870 '">'"' "' W."
'"' - '''
'''''' -
w." -
,.t,I ~, - ~ ~
""' :" on
.,,,,. W '''.N
w. 49,. 49,,
.h.,, 49,, -
on" ms
"" ''''n h'H nous
49,, ,i "''n' n'' >
~, ,,,t,i, NV '"''
r,ho ,,.,,.,.I,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste or california Fig Syrup" "
the littie tongue is coated, or il your
chlId IL iistlcss, cross. fevcrish full
~ co'h' or mas collie. civ" Il teaspoon
tul to cleanse the liver and bowels
IN a Few hours YOU can see for your
self how thoroughly Il works all the
constipation poison. sour bile and
waste out OF the bowels. and YOU
nave we'll. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
tornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves n sick child
tomorrow. Ask Your druggist for
genuine "California Fig syrup" which
mas directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or YOU
may get an imitation ng syrup.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is of Great
Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois. al have
taken Lydia E. Pink hams Xegetable

and it
is all it claims to
be and has bene-
fitted me wonder
fully. | had been
sick for Gig hit
months with 4
trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part
Of the time, when
g.! was advised by
a friend Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

-tiuaNy v-nish". from sight and tho most
heated atmosphere Viii not produce tn.
i""si shlnin"-> EI"asin"ss OF tn" So I'm.
40 mater whether YOU are troubled
Wih poor complexion. wrinkles pun
h"s- around the eyes. frccL les, crow feet
"r Iin"> around IN. mouth. ugly finger
nti'. ~ iu>' simple T"us hn~ss of the.
'ac', hands ~ arms caused ny wind or
.un. you VIII ind that any ur all ~ th.sa
'r"uhl"- will uuiC>iN dlSappca with IN,
n" ~ Howard. Ru,t~rmlla cream /,
Nuu cannot pn'.in locally send 10 cents
silver 49, stamps for generous trial pac -
-" ~ both cream and Soap. Howard
Rros. 90. Buffalo. y. Y.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
YELLOW SULPHUR

lSpocia 10 Tho Times Dispatch
YELLOW StlrlilR STRINGS. VA.
Aug. l1.-rr"mis.> for a coodly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts to Leave the system Within
Twenty -four Hours

Every Druggist In this county 10 author
lied Ia say 20 every rheumatic sufferer
that II full pint bottle OF Allenrhu. the
sure conqurr-r OF rheumatism, docs not
show the way Ia stop the agony reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinG" of rheumatic PAIN he
comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous result. have
been accomplished in the most severe
Gaze: where the suffering and agony was
intense and piieons and where the ph
ti"nt wa. helpless
Mr.. James ~. Allen. or Rochester y V.
IA" ilscnv"r"r Of All"nrhu who for many
years suffered III" tormenis II acute
o. hcnraiism. desires all suu"l "rs Sc >nnW.
that H. docs not want cent 81 .ny uu-s
non-y unless Allenihu d"vislN-ly onuu,I.~s
inns Wnrs, 81 all diseases ana a. he, In
Siturtch dIngSlS's to gusranfse a.
above In every Instance. All dru..ists
.an su,pl. yVG.-A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

nEipGEfrHT CoNN >uc y, =
" lt-N"ar-"'d -oh""lgirl WIN u"Hhod
,r",H"s and Bingham fr"ck ~. do
'lar-h "sr :" To" death
hn hosts ~ n"sp-ct.cl"d bearded
and deeply learned professors and
scientists who -uppor, IN" theory ~
evolution and
ou IA" r"rfUmeh m"di>t.s uhp
originate modern styles and tn.
dancing masters whu'r" Responsible.
FOR p'"s"ut-day DANES
TN" ltti" warrior iS MARI Agnes
N1ch"stain. girl evangelist l."av-
ing ri,tsbrrR nor h"m" Mar io
sr"ndinR h"r summer vacation FROM
-"rp"I on an "y-ng"lt-'ic tour. ha'-
ling tn" WORLDS jnzz srtri'
Evolution. revolution aud d.viIu-
ton ar bringing tn" world TO
fnin' Mary So. acc"mpany her
pron"unc-m"ut with Rlly SUNDAY
gestures
Any man WHO really believes n.
originated from monkey h,~ Very
.i'ti~ inrell"c' '.he Hihlo ga,
God created man In his o~l
The w"rih - Tar ~ mo -.
concerned, j. going rapidly q, .f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
LADIES
Special Attention

| wish I" announce IA. opening of
tho Fnll Season. and nave nov ON
hISpi"N Inc newest materials and
intr~t styles 10 leo used The comm e
season. Will "ffcr reduced rrfc~. IN
all orders placed nov ais" MAX .
rcm"d"linE q speciality.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Ship Board AIlOcates
Boat TO Admiral Line

Due 20 the demand for cargo spaes,
from Seattle 20 the Orient the Onitee
states Shipping Board has ailocateo
sbe cargo steamer City Of Spokane 70
tbe Admiral Oriental Line. This now
provides a service Of six cargo steam
ers and FIVE combination passenger
and cargo steamers IN the Admiral
Oriental Line Trans-Pacihc service.
The vessel will be used on the South
China run. The City Of Spokane was
built in Seattle in 1918 and was oper-
ated FOR three years in the trans,
Pacific service under tho Admiral
Oriental Line flag. She is now at the
Todd Dry Docks undergoing a com.
plete overhauling and will be delivered
December ~.
The addition Of this cargo steamer
eill give shippers a thirty-day service
10 both North and South China points
not touched BY their passenger steam
ers. The company also increases US
combination passenger and freight
service 20 the Orient beginning De-
-ember Q, It's liners sailing every
swelve days FOR the Orient from Seat
ac
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Maritime Miscellany

BOSTON. Mas. Dec s--crew Of Anda-
MIA pressed into service to-day 70 trim
cargo oC grain. % vessel might not b de-
iaysd foiiovins failure of union men 20
eompiets work. sixty iougshoremen en-.
nloyed yesterday IN isveilnE grain In An
dian's hold. this morning only appeared
10 frrune operations two EanGs taken
FROM Nenavia aud latter vesfh also de-
No agseemsnt yet reached BY ionEsnpre-
mems union and steamship lines FOR la13i
ortv point 20 b settled covers pay FOE
work during ao-cniled supper hour.
MONTREAL Que. Dec e--Whito star
rofninion Line reports work on new 1880
Ton OF burner Doric AZ Belfast progrcss-
inr enthusiastically and viii be ready for
sea trial early IN year D0ric II entirely
electrical with exception n propcllng ma
chinery. will be oil burner; lire has H.
sued 1879 50 Lawrence schedule, which
viii comprise the Regina. Doric, Megautio
and Canada. maintaining weekly service
between Montreal. Quebec and Liverpool
oasfbound. and wcstbound between Liver.
pool. Belfast. Quebec and Montreal. poric
scheduled 20 saii on maiden voyage from
Liverpool May II. and castbound from
Montreal May fs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Change of Masters

william Goodman succeeds Edwin V
Woodward command str Mary. Bull Line.
Frederick SandberE succeeds l. A West
err command Str Ario (Swl.
Elias p Kit succeeds Howard T Fitz-
simmons command str steel Seafarer.
Henry Kingsley succeeds Andrew Bas-
tian command str De Soto.
Linton S Haywood succeeds Axcel g
Anderson command str Paria, Clyde Line.
Axel c Anderson succeeds John j Dali
ton command str Inca. Clyde Line.
John Santcrre succeeds Irving r Kantz
command Lucy X McAilifter.
W l. James succeeds George W Phillips
command schr barge Texas
Joseph T McNelis succeeds r Canzkon
command str Coastwise.
Thomas j Howard succeeds Thomas +
Dixon command barge George Repplier.
Olaf N Paulsen succeeds + / Mundy
command efr Norma.
l. Haven succeeds Charles Willut
command Fas yacht Dixie.
Plank ford succeeds william II
smalicy command gas yacht schr Hattie
L Negus.
George F Bowen succeeds J Clausen
command barge Briton.
Joseph j Fitzgerald succeeds SymOn
Stewart command Str Anahuac.
George Berthe succeeds Peter NutsRer
command barge Red star T and l6s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ro.,l, IN so far as they should be ae'
se..,iished In the pubiic interest
a1he third answer is that II the
ehtnninv Hoard Ia incompetent or in
"a lent and cannot execute the law, or
sdr,,nister the affairs intrusied TO ~
The remedy does not lie In making an
annual draft on the Treasury OF from
ga 600 600 10 $4,000. 900. but rather
hv n change Of officials or government
agency. or change In the plans and
practices which are producing alleged
disastrous results.
.Tbe nronosed measure means sim
piv tho establishment Of general SUD
sidy syste N which will be fnstenea on
the country for an indefinite time
"That Il II put forward simply shows
that the bill Is based on tcmporaty y
situation which happens TO be perloa
Of intense depression.
"It Is a question Of cargoes, ana
payments out Of the Treasury VIII not
solve that question. Natural and eco.
nomic causes for decline In volume OF
international trade cannot be overcome
by financial Federal aid out OF the
Treasury 20 ships.
"The whole tendency Of tho admin
istration Is against encouraging inter-
national trade. We cannot have car
goes in the absence OF foreign trade.
Losses will not be eliminated because
only n small portion Of the tonnage
will pass into private hands, rs pro-
ronents Of the bill admit, even II II
should become a law, for years 40 come,
and a costly overhead will continue.
"The taxes OF the people viii be in
L.. 40 81
at ia perfectly plain that the ships
which chiefly benefit by the proposed
subsidy are not the cargo ships az all,
but passenger ships, and those Of other
types"
Senator Jones, IN statement In
reply to Senator Flctehcr's minority
"Tho expression OF the opposition
70 the pending shipping bill, as re-
heeted by the minority report hled In
the Senate, Is, TO my mind, a mass OF
contradictions.
I'm one breath Il IL stated that the
bill rs put forward simply because Of
a Temporary situation which happens
70 be a period Of intense depression
while the opening sentence OF the re-
port Is declaration that this Is a
PROPOSAL 20 enact law adopting a per-
manent policy Of the government, which
has been repeatedly proposed hereto
fore and as often rejected by Con-
gress.' The statements are contrndic-
tory, but nc is correct Several cf-
forts 20 extend government aid 20 our
shipping, as has been done successfully
in other countries. have been made in
the past, but they have failed. with tho
result when our greatest need for ships
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Postponenent
cotton Rate
War Effected
Telegram From Southern
Operators, just Received,
Requests a Re-Statemeni
Of Position Taken Here
Break May Be Averted
North Atlantic Lines viii
Meet Tomorrow in Order
to Review Whole Matter

Postponement OF an open break be-
tween the Gulf and North Atlantic cot
ton carrying steamship companies has
been effected. il is believed, BY the re-
ccipt yesterday Of a telegrim from the
Gulf operators requesting the New
York companies 70 restate their posi-
ton in the matter
The Gulf operators request is taken
here TO mean that the scvering OF re-
lations which threatened early last
week may be entirely averted. Inc
Southern cotton carriers. however, u IS
aid. have not altered their original de-
rand for a reduction OF the diheren.
tai In the rate between Gulf ports and
Liverpool and Gulf ports and Liyerpooi
via New York.
According 70 the request for TO,
statement Of their case, the Jnlteo
KINGDOM Continental conferences wall
meet Tomorrow 10 review the wnoie
situation. The decision reached VIII
bc nade the basis OF future negotia-
tions with the Gulf operators. Among
tbe issues which are understood 20 be
cornniieating the matter Is the diher-
eoee In insurance rates between New
Orleans and New York, as compared
,r;tb The rates between the Gulf ana
I5verpool. the fact that the coastwise
shipping companies that bring the cot
a., "a New York for trans-shipment 70
Liverpool absorb the wharf charges OF
two cents a hundred pound, while the
direct shippers from the 9ui 70 ing
IA As rot: the effect the reduction
80 the diaerential would have on the
business o. the eoastwise companies,
The question Of agency charges ano tne
settlement Of the rates 70 be ehargee
by all parties for the two graaes 81 81
so.ton balos. standard and compressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Forecast for Week

WASHINGTON. Dec 6-Weather OUTLOOK
for week beginning Monday: -
persture near normal; considerable cloud
ness. occasional rains
North and middle Atlantic states-Iem
pefature below normal. mostly clouay, nlli
i[eilhood OF rain and possibly SHOWS hrst
part -... 49,.
Ohio Valley and Tennesee-TempeIatu
below normal. considerable cloudlncas
rains and possibly SHOWS al beglhnihs OF
week and again near close
REGION Of the Great Jakes-Tempera- .
ture below normal; considerable cloudl-
ness occasional SHOWS -
Northern Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions-Temperature below normal. con-
siderable oloudiess; SHOWS In the noun
taina ~
Southern Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions-Temperature near or shghtF
below normal; generally fGr'
Pacific states-Normal temperature.
considerable cloudiness occatfonal rains
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Vessels Sold

Cherokee. 1906 tons. sold BY David p.
Penn 10 Gulf A Southern Co.
Englew0od. steam % ddie. st4 tons. cold
BY Riverside & Port Lee Ferry Company
70 Port Richmond & Bergen Point Ferry
Company
Loyal gas yacht. - tons. sold By George
p. Campbell 20 Frank Zerriilo.
Nellie Hayes. sloou. tons sold By John
Tucker % Charles H. Stein.
Red Ash. 80 tons. sold BY John W. Suiii-
van 20 Frederick white.
sagadahoc steamer $3.50 tons. sold
BY John W. Franklin TO sagadahoo s S
Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

came We did not have them. and In
saving = few millions IN government
aid we brought upon this and succeed
ing generations a tax burden Of bill
lions Of dollars.
Assails War Time Position
III long ago we had followed the
lead OF our commercial rivals we
would have had a merchant marine as
an auxiliary 10 our navy, as an assur-
ance Of peace and as n means Of de-
veloping our foreign trade 70 an ex-
tent undreampt Of, and we would have
been spared the excessive cost Of at
tempting TO get n feet together in
war time-when We broke all ship
building records from every stand
point and yet at cost Of some three
billions-not millions-of dollars sue
ceeded in getting six ships completed
In time TO carry our boys overseas 70
the bnttlofelds Of France before the
armistice.
"The minority report states that II
Is argued in behalf OF the bill that the
United States Shipping Board should
20 out Of business, and that n the
measure rs passed and results In the
elimination OF the Shipping Board, as
its friends intend and expect, Ameri-
can commerce will be at the mercy OF
the lines running and operating the
ships, even though they ny our flag.
AS a matter OF fact we do not argue
that the passage Of the bill will put
out OF business the Shipping Board.
We need the Shipping Board as a per-
manent agency to control and regulate
our shipping, 20 investigate and study
It's problems and recommend TO Con.
gress from time 10 tins what Is needed
10 maintain our merchant marine. We
want 90 make Il 20 our merchant mar
inc what the English Board Of Trade
is 10 the English merchant marine. II
Is hoped, however, that IL will result
in putting out Of business. as soon as
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

inconsistent rs 70 nece~i,,,.
ment. The fact is that II NJ. ~ % "a
result In private cnterprl,s ~. ". n
20 the capital from eyerv ,s,eF.l
the country 70 besieeinr "A ! t-esi,sf :
Board as 20 result IN * - ,,tl
ships and their operation 49,. , q y
and successfully under ~ I.tii.
fag. we will have broaeI, .antf.,
very condition desired. III. .oeH Z,
with them that The skiss ~, ,, q.
beBe6t chiefly are passens,, ..H .s y
those of other types thar ~, " r.
cargo ships. Cargo ships sst 80 80
proportionate benefit unds, rl<
than passenger ships - N
Senator Jones stressed A..
which q hourshing mcress,, ~
wsgld be % the farmers ~ art'.
~ and the fruit growers u ,s.' "
Coast. ''s ~