davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Freight Ships Due

buf A0-uAN
Francisco. Hull june e.
Elierman's Wilson Line
Jethou Barbados. July 4...... Kerr 8 Co
Nirgiiia, London. July i..... Cunard : Co
Vulcan city. Shields. June 80.
Arehimsdes. Liverpool. July z. 30
Int Mcrcantns Marine
Pawnee. Rouen. June 2s........R / Hague
Hould.r. Weir Z Boyd
Lake Saws. Nuevltas July S.. Ward Line
san Bruno. Tela. July See. United Fruit Co
Due Tomorrow
Coneios. Lisbon. July g.. C ID Mallory & Co
Nordfjeld. Dunkirk. July 4.
Furness. witty a Co
ssrco1ie. Drnkiris. July S.
Cosmopolitan Line
Nebrssksn. Los Angeles June ~
United American Lines
Dne Wednesday
London. July J.
Inter Mere Marine
Bandu. Sierra Leone. July !:
Koyo Msru. San Francisco. june n.
Toyo Klsen Haisha
Due Thursday
Beilerophon. Algiers. June - Via Boston.
Punch. Edge 4 Co
sfenoninee. London. July s..Afl Trans Line
Edward Luckenbach. Los Angeles June 20.
Luckenbach Co
Due Friday
Eastern Coast. Crangemouth July &
Susquehanna S 5 Corp
Calico. Hull. July Z.
Enerman's Wilson Line
Norma. Tanamo. July tsAtlantic Fruit Co
lNestpoTt. Crccnock. July 4.
SusQuehanna s 8 Corp
Dne Saturday
Jasper. Santos. June 20.
international Freighting Corp
sdrehNi. Antwerp. July Z.
Black Diamond 6 Corp
ionora. punklrk. June 20 ..... French Line
lille d'Oran, Palermo. July 8.
@lcerlan-Amerlcan Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions Of merchant vessels re-
celvef through the Independent wire
less Corporation and the Radio COrpO-
ration Of America. Shipmssfers Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their tTR) noon
positions through the following com
rnercial radio stations IN ths United
States proper. II Is important that
these reports should b. sent promptly
at noon each day In order that they
may DO received In time for publiea-
ticn.
Position reports can be sent through
the stations % the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York city (WCOJ. Babylon. l. l.
(WSE). EAsthampton. l.. /. (WSAJ.
New London. Conn. fWST).
80 charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
The Radio Corporation OF America
viii receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC). SiascOnret Mass. (WsC). New
J onfon. Conn. fWLC). Cape May. New
York City (wSl).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through th~ Radio Corpora
iion Of America BY tho l. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Radio Corpn. of America

Positions given arc noon. distances In
miles unless otherwise stated
Aimagro 100 3 Ambrose July 10.
Brammel Point 1l6 = Cape May July is
Caddo lss = Ambrose july 10.
Carengo .2f r by s Ambrose July Is.
city Of Atlanta ~ sW Nantucket July 10.
city Of Rome A. SW Gay Head July "a.
Cold Harbor - sW Nantucket July &C.
CHAMPION Anderson 20 3 Biock Island
july &C.
David McKelvy so y Diamond July g.
Dante Alighierl lat 90 10 y lon 81 81 "
July IS.
Eas: Port 755 W cape May July IS.
Fsrady 10 r Ambrose July IS.
Franklin ~ Scotland July if
Fort Victoria g7f Sc Ambrose July 10.
Frederick " Weller III Ambrose
csorse Washington as z Ambrose July ~.
Gulf of Mexico 100 sandy Hook july &c.
Honolulu - Ambrose July IS.
J II DanziKer 90 L. Ambrof@ July 10.
Munamar AZ hy z Jupiter July Is.
President Monroe sl1 + Ambrose July -.
President Van Buren i.oli = Ambrose
Rosaiind % siue ~ July 49,
sacoarappa 200 p Cape May July Is.
galaam 80 Ambrose July &C.
Santa Olivia gao 81 Amhrofc July -.
Samuel q Brown ie4 Scotland July ls.
seaconnet 30 sW Firc Island July &c.
stockholm $50 y Ambrose July 10.
SUFFOLK Il Block Island July 10.
Transportation Is ssW scotland July 10.
vesiris 257 81 Ambrose july 10
virginia Express - Ne Winierquarter
" - Keene lat 90 % y lon - - W
westport s9s r Boston JOY IS.
Georgian. passed Montauk Point $40 PM
july 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Coast Rate War
Cuts Into Rail
Lines'Business
Steamship Companies At
tract Traffic From 1000
Miles Inland, Against 500
Miles Before Decrease
Sea Carriers Make Gains
Fifty Per Cent Reductions
i'm Intercoastal Charges
Heavy Blow TO Railroads

Reductions IN water rates from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific Coast, as result
OF the ocean war now raging between
the eoAs,wise lines. are drawing away
from the railroads most Of the trans
continental freight that formerly moved
from territory east Of the Mississippi.
ofheials Of rail lines admitted yesterday
that decreases Of 40 20 so per cent in
charges through the Panama Canal have
enabled the. steamship lines 20 attract
commodities 20 tho coast from nearly
a thousand miles inland. where before
they could compete only about 900
miles 20 the interior.
Intereosstal ship lines in the last
few days have reported considerable
Increase in the volume Of freight. An
inquiry made 20 discover the reason
for this showed that the gain did not
come from coast cities, where the
water lines we're already getting prae-
tieally all shipments, but from greater
drafts upon inland production eenters.
The railroads complain that under the
rigid supervision OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission they are not
permitted 20 meet this competition.
One Road Faces Disaster
Continuance Of the situation will be
disastrous 70 some Of the railroads,
one Official said. lie cited the case Of
asmall interior line which formerly was
able 20 operate because Of transcon-
tinental cars routed over IL by con
Meeting systems. At present. he, said
this business IL nonresident and the
road will retire from operation unless
relief is granted.
L. J. Spence, director Of traffic for
the Southern Pacific lines, said yester-
DAY that the rate war in effect between
the intereoastal companies has reduced
traffic over his system and has had
still greater effect upon rail concerns
from New York 20 the Pacific.
Az an indication OF the decrease IN
winter rates in the last few weeks, II
10 reported that quotations on steel
have dropped from GO 20 80 cents a
hundred pounds. and other commodi-
ties have been cut in similar manner.
~ Peace Rumors Unconfrmed
-Rumors OF peace in the coastwise
conference could not be confirmed In
Ye.ponsible quarters. Christian J. Beck,
freight manager for the American
Hawaiian Lines. which broke the con
ference by its withdrawal. said that
the situation was unchanged. Omclals
OF other lines admitted that there Is
lRne chance for restoration Of rates
as.long as the American Hawaiian re-
fuses TO return 20 the fold.
Withdrawal O. the Luckenbaeh Steam
ship Company from the Gulf inter
coastal conference means the collapse
Of that organization for the present,
it~is believed, with the result that
rates are expected 20 tumble. The
euif conference had previously with
stood the disruption Of the Atlantic
fitercoastal, Of which IL Is branch.
kfeduction in rates from the Gulf TO
the Pacific ports will enable the ship
iines 10 make further inroads upon
the transcontnental traffic Of the rail
carriers through that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Polish Government Adopts
Methods Of Legion to OBJ
tain Work for Ex-Soldiers.
L. s. Drive Successful
More Than 100000 Vet
Grams Placed in Permn-
nent Jobs Since Campaign
Started; Offers Still Come

The success Of the American Legion's
employment campaign for former serv-
Ice men has received recognition By
the Polish government, which Is being
guided now in preventing unemploy-
ment by the ideas Of the Americans. .
A letter Of thanks has been received
az national headquarters Of the Legion
in indianapolis from T. Hoinko, Of Chi
cago. commercial department manager
Of the Consulate General Of Poland.
More than 100000 men to-day have
permanent employment as result OF
the drive In the United States, u was
stated. The results Of the first week
showed that more than 10000 former
service men were employed in sons
way or other, and in many parts OF
the country demands are still pouring
in upon the American Legion for work
ers.
A resume Of steps taken in the Le-
gion campaign, as outlined TO the
Polish Republic, follows;
First a national census was taken
tosascertain how many former service
M were out Of employment.
Then the aid Of all national organ
izations Of civic, patriotic, CONNER
cial and religious nature was solicited.
THE situation was brought before
the public through the assistance OF
newspapers and magazines.
"A dav was adopted TO start the cam
paign, March 81. 1922, called the Amer
lean Legion Employment Day. Procla-
nations were issued By Federal. state
and municipal officials. whose co-opera-
tion was solicited through the various
agencies.
, "A united drive through publicity
was begun. Every one was urged 70
provide work, at least Of a temporary
nature, by painting up and cleaning up.
"The results Of the campaign were
constantly kept before the public, and
where one community fel! down special
effort was made from national head
quarters 70 help it OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
New Legion Post In china

CANTON, China. June 4 (By MALI
Chinas third American Legion post has
Just been organized here, the others
being at Shanghai and Peking. In spite
Of the fact that the American
community Of Canton is small and
scattered, the post was formed without
the aid Of national or departmental
Legion officials.
The thirty members include bankers.
missionaries. tobacco statesmen, civil
and mining and electrical engineers,
automobile and oil men. and sailors
from q United States gunboat. There
arc two Chinese members, one an in
structor in the College Of Agriculture,
the other a government radio operator
The head OF the Canton post Is Com
mander Alfred II. Holt. formerly Of
Lake Forest. Wis. and now n professor
Of the Canton Christian College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Passengers Accuse
No. German Lloyd
Agents of Trickery
Charge Bremen Office Tried
TO Steer Them From u. 5.
Vessel by Representing
That Cabins Were Full

A protest which indicated that the
North German Lloyd Lines agents in
Bremen were trying to put one over"
on the United States Lines was made
yesterday by a group Of passengers
who arrived from the German port on
the steamship President Fillmore.
Hugo W. Gurisch, an importer, Of
Baltimore, who was enc OF the COM
planning travellers, said that he went
lato the Joint Office Of the North Ger
rfan LLOYD and United States Lines
Innd asked for transportation on the
[illmore, which was scheduled 20 sail
from Bremen July 4. He was informed
By the German booking clerks that the
chip was filed, and was urged 90 sail
for New York or either the Seyditz or
thu Yorck, both vessels being operated
solely by the North German Lloyd
Line.
Mr. Gurisch said he found that the
same treatment had been accorded
other Americans desiring to book on
The Fillmore
When the passengers protested, say
ing that they preferred TO travel in
the steerage on the American steam
ship rather than cross on the German
vessels they managed 90 get reserva-
tions on the Fillmore. When they
boarded her they said that Captain A..
b Randall. master Of the liner, in
formed them that the ship was not
filled and he gave them better accom-
inodations than they were able 70 get
from the German agents.
After complaining TO the officials Of
the United States Lines yesterday the
dissatisfied passengers said they would
carry the protest 20 Washington.
Among the passengers were Milton T.
Mcdonald and Mrs Anna Fichtermann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

49,. 49, England. Manhattan tnfl'
,,pl's - kntwsrp. Modcna fNorl,
t,s.,nn coha~sei United kinFdom
@o.Shsvaisn CDanj. tprubablyl, New iofs
PHILADELPHIA Jnly lst.,-Aeit D.,
$1,000. civ of seattle frr YORK Andres
/, fgrtenhash. New York. iine ore, ecn
v,sE. yarsinho. N-w York ,hocian. N'N
Yorl. Th~misio llul iamoutE' 49,
.,.. Porto Taftfat Iate ithitn'
W-ostf str. nsrgsdaltn fNuUi Nhftis,
go T.r,s Port Arthur sailed san
rsrnando tnr. Tampico. Europa up,
Palermo. Hapica and esnoA VA .sN 10y.
I.ketnn los Angeles and Pacific toasi
norts, Eidsvoid tror. "a John. = u. At
iautic sun Sabine 49,. ,
gAvASNAf. July if-Arrivedi cry ~
Sd Louis. New York Sailed 'iiy OF vac
vnnnnh. New York ...
TAnpA. PA. July it-Arriveii w
pirrs Sort Myers sailed okmnlse''
Mobile. sch Anaudais. Phlladelrhia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

A block party will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday by Arthur Viens
Post, OF the Bronx. on Bathgate ave
nue., between lslst and 1879 streets
Several prominent men have accepted
invitations 20 attend, including the Rev.
Francis p. Duffy. Major William Ken
nealy, State Commander william r
Deegan, Fiorella La Guardia' Henry
Bruckner, James A. Hamilton, William
]. Flynn, Assomblyman Edward Walsh,
Major Thomas Reilly, Joseph Y. Nc
Kee and Edward Glcnnon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
FirebOat Thomas Willett
Will BE Tested To-day
Todd Shipyards Announce OF.
fetal Inspection by New York
DEPARTMENT

OniciAl tests on the freboat Thomas
Whlett will be conducted by the New
York Fire Department to-day a 10 a. m.
at the Clinton plant Of the Todd Ship
yards Corporation at the foot Of Gin
ton Street. Brooklyn.
New turbines and pumps have been
Installed, and il is predicted that. with
her new equipment. the Thomas Willett
will be able 20 pump more water in a
given time than any other freboat Of
her size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Sailed Yesterday

Rennecott. Norfolk: Transportation. Nor
folk: salaam. New Orleans; Ligonier.
Tamplco. Lake Como. Nucvitas: sanatore.
Daiqurl. Wilipolo. Los Angeles. etc. j A
Rostwlck Galveston: Eocene, towing barge,
Portland. Ne: Grant Eek Madawaska1, trial
trip and returned. L S 3 lllinols. cruise.
Egiantier (Belr), Havre and Antwerp
Alliance, Norfolk: Beita (Nor), Norfolk.
John d Rockefeller Baton Rouge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Auxiliary Relnr Formed

Relatives OF former service men
have been invited by II. II. Smith
Post. Of Brooklyn, 20 become mehosl'
Of the post auxiliary which no" y s oe
ing organized. The post meets a. lsvy
Bushwick Avenue on the seeona anu
fourth Thursdays Of each month AZ
though post activities have been oil a
business nature during the, last year a
new program will be established TINS
fall The social season Of the post Will
start September 10, when dance VIII
he held al the post elubhoute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Maritime MISCELLANY

.-HAiJFAx. y g. July 1e-Canadian Com
lyarder ashore near Platte Point. Little
Niqueion. since July 2. has been rcaOatcd
and taken into 81 Pierre Hafb0r
MOBILE, Ala. July 1.-THE Steele
tteainship Lines Will inauFurate r. regular
tfp-cay service between Mobile and the
west American coast. according 20 an an
rpYpcement to-day b. II steele. presl-
dent Of the linss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
VIII Hold Outing

A, outing will be held AZ the G 100,
An 49,, on staten Island by Mur-
nue Hnl POST July 30. The oileers
ISy ciub expect II will be even more
.o, 81 US than the last one. The ON
sus ss 70. irwin Ira Rackof, comman-
J 81. Tdw,rd r. Owens. first viee-eom-
uo' Thomas J.. Lally, second vice,
.nder. Michael r. Site, third
.'''.o,d Charles W. kneeht'
Ii,,,snt. John Triska. finance officer;
~ Iobn Miller. post physician; the Rev
John r. White, chaplain. ne Ine'" y,;,
Of the executive committee arc -.
liam J. Rackof. Emile }: borgers ,,,. nnl,s
Maronccll, Joseph G. MeOeor, IMAM
= Blackburn and John J. Calnan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail To-day
ves.si Port Sail Pier.
Badagry. Tenerine. u NJ. 3oth Il, klyn
Europe. Palermo. ~ M............ ~. y X
Pocone, Para. "a M..b. Bush Docks. Bklyn
Sail Tomorrow
Mauretania. Southampton. ~ ~. 10. y II
0uglieimo Peirce. Naples. 2 Psi. IS. y r
MaravaL Grenada. ~ M........2f. Bklyn
Helias. Turks Isle. , Psi ...........1s. y II
Sail Wednesday
Pres Adams. London. ] PM. 80 Hoboken
Hanover. Bremen. 2 PM. 6th at Hoboken
Vauban. HAMBURG ~ M..........fz, y 4
Mstapan. Kingston. ~ M.......... >. y II
Sail Thursday
susquehanna. Danzig. ? PM....f. Hoboken
Hellig Oiay. Copenhagen. u 81
nth st. Hoboken
Chicago, Hnvre. 2 Psi ............1t. y
Mount Carroll. Hamburg. u NJ. IS. y
Munsomo. Vera Cruz IL An ....... 3. Z X
Sail Friday
Dergensfjord. Bergen. u ". 3oth st. B'klyn
Munamar Nuevitas. y M.......... ?, z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Marine Reports


WInds ~ Yea Io-dnf
~, -. Atlantic Coast. Hafteras 20 Key
West and over East Gulf Of Mexico, moo
.erate soushsa,t 10 southwest. and weather
rarfIv overcast with local rains
over West Gulf Of Mexico Myneia..s W
partiv overcast. probably local rains
over Caribbean Sea and WlndWnro fhs.
sare. Moderate 10 fresh norihenrt ane
eas' and weather partly overcast VIZ"
local rains -,
North on sandy Hook. Moderate 20 fresh
south ana southwest and weather Eeneraily
fair. .. a.
fresh soufherly and weather partly over
cert ....
Ha<sras 10 Florida straits Moderate
.ouffsast 20 south and weather partly
overcast. with local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
r.o,s.t study Hour

Disabled former service men n.n. 20 ', a. ,
inc under nc Veterans pur r.irs, The
r ,"s meeting protested aga aga'n'f, or,y.
h h policy In establishing no lU.' Z,
S 9un,'sonr week Of study for those y. W
, ,or Committees were appoint a',
.aA rasbe arrangements for mass NEE NEE.
10 nc Of the disabled men IN VAR yar,ot W
.ebools taking vocational t tram ,bc
r ree;"ter protest with officials Of inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
CITY Island

Sailed schrs Marta Parsons (Br) from
New YorO. Port Midway; Gertrude Par
sons OBJ from New York;, Windsor
Hartney W OBJ from New York;. 81
George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
TRAVEL
Hudson River
by Daylight

Daii,. .,ecpt snndsy-For fi,ear Noun
tain. fysst ioint and fSewbnrgh' rissinsst
lesv.. Desbrossss 81. $40 a ~, NeH -
"a. 800 a S.. vs. ia9th a.. 30 - o.
Yonhffs. $50 4. 81
Daily. Including SUNDAY, for, frou ,,
krep.i~ Kingston Point, 'atrkil. $780,.
and Aibany STEINER leaves Bs'.'
So 800 a a.. ". ga 81. 80 - pa
w. if9th g. $40 a. 81, lonFEs' 81
A. n Direct rail- oonneciion' ~ 49,
tickets New YORK 10 Albany ana N'pA"
a. New York accepted.
Daily. Including sunday, for flienr Noun
tain. fWest Point tercept hundayl' fN,,"s
burrh and tPoughkrepsie, leaves "
a. 1000 A ~. W i19ih 81, lo'lV - -
Yonksr.. 1850 A. NJ.
Saturday. oniy-For fBcnr Mountain,
turst Point and iNewburrh. SIT h"p."
rulton leaves Dcsbrosaes 81, 100 y. -
West f1d ~. 100 r. ~. Wsst l4fth "N'
a.io r. NJ. Ycnkcrs 4.io =. 81
SUNDAYS oniy-Tor fBear Mountain
tNewburrh and froughkeepsic ~.
Inrfon Ir,inE leaves Dcsbros-es Si.bi'" ~
fRsturn steamer same day from points
marked T. Daylight Saving Time
Ideal Onc-Day outings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
To Paw Tribute to Mitchell

To Pay Tribute TO Mi' SSha'av,,lon
., n msmbcrs to woodlAwn cem ns, p
WEDNESDAY n.,,.i ceremonial tribute 70 inc
the annual Iobn Purroy Mitchell. for
l'sor, n ne post is named. Harold Con ON
'.sl.,.d a committee TO lay wreath o"
thc crave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Outgoing Steamships

SOTE.-Maii in formation will be foun
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
The American Legion
Nc,rs: Local, State, National

n,ov.d successful IN many posts ~ ~
get in personal touch with iorTr
-. and induce them 20 return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

vaneoiite lat 20 4; y lon O. IS W July rs.
Nictoliie "a Ne Cape HatteraH July 10.
West Duriee lat 90 ~ ~ lon 90 60 "
July &C.
West Eidnra i5T Ambrose ~ July 10.
fffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Nrmburgl, roughkecp.fe. Kingston and
.aisAhl ht~. ~. Ifnnklin a.. r. NJ. w
lssth a.. t.3e r. y. Centrsl Hudson Lir-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-12
GENERAL PERSH!NG
ARGUES TO KEEP AN
ADEQUATE ARMY
MAINTAINS IN ARTICLE WRITER
FOR AMERICAN LEGION WEEK.
LY THAT THE ABSOLUTE MINI
MUM IN STANDING ARMY HAS
ALREADY BEEN REACHED.


New York, May 12.-Gcncral Porsh
ing, writing of Our Plans for the n
tional Defense in the current Amp.'
can Legion Weekly, maintains that The
absolute minimum In the STANDING
army, below which II is highly dan
gerous to reduce, already has hoaH
reached.
Reviewing regrcttab,e oyporfaura.
attrihutad ~ unpreparelp,ss of Nh.
Irnited states IN mast ye4re the gen.
oral writes that "as to IN world v.r~
firmly believe that a substantial cen
dition of preparedness Of our land an
naval forces. backed BY an adequate
merchant marine. would have kent Ms
out of the war and would have placed
us in a position to have brought II ~
an early termination
Moreover" he continues eft Is not
too much to say that under these cor.
ditions and with strong leadership Na
might have prevented the world war
altogether.
In b;, ,rt;o,o co,or,I porshic, VS..
,,oli,ae mo tr;rortito or,,,,. ,.bicb a,..
40 ,,r,,oa,,,,1 -, arc,ts" M Is, ,l,, r..
.,,oni,a,iar ~,i i,, 90, 80 rn,, r9So ,.,Ia
;na 80 rnarIors +rairaa ro,i,,,I
ao.5n,,o, rs an5 ,,r,a. ,of,;1o,, r,s,,.,,.,
49, bo,,,or,a,,a,,,,, -,bolo H., ,,l,,ds
,,';tt ,t 1T. '',D na,,r,Io. 80 tha t,,rrira,,
-, "asI ~ ., ",',',," "",,ra.+ ~, ,,,das+ l-,s
a,n tlo" " M "pLp, o5n,tri.tr,tta,, St os 49,,
- - -. -,,. IN
considered nIars for n basic orqani7g.
tion and for preliminarv training tha.
we NAV avoid another bumiliating OK.
nerience before tho world
orho - 80 ,,,,,ri,.,, .,-,.... g.. l,,.
,, nr 2,'' W m. , .,.' ", ,l,..,.1
so oa s"li""S ~ .Lo nort ~'I M ;,,5jrid,,.1
eeui"se "a nsio "a p"i ~ rn,ar
i'm az" Soiu I"' H. '',,n -, ~ ~ I.I 70,
'io5, '',u a. ,ist III .' - e,,..,,...,.
uiuue iosa Vi r nv en-" -
Ouiu u1Ns' NV
"hlie we poaSt OF na'inS pee" ''..
toriouS IN our carry foreign wars IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-12
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
PLAN BIG MEETING

Cleveland, May H. The thirty.soy.
cnth session of the grand division
of the order of Railway Conductors,
which has membership of 10000
Is being ended today after extending
through the past ten days, with the
ladies' auxiliary meeting at the same
time,
4 public session ON the first dov
May /. opened the convention. win
Governor II. l.. Davis of Ohio. Movo,
Fred Koehlcr of Cleveland Newton
y Baker. former secretary Of war
and /, f. Shrpuard or Caa,r Ronils
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-12

The organization conducts an in.
surance department, relief depart.
mcnt for the care Of disabled or in.
capacitatcd members, and contrib.
utes to the maintenance of a home
for disabled railway employees at
Highland Park, Chicago It also
has pension and accident insurance
departments,
While asserting that the order does
not participate in sympathetic strikes
President Sheppard states that It
gives all moral and financial support
possible to every consistent labor
organization and is taking an active
part in political non.partisan labor
efforts. In maintains vice presi.
dent in Washington to keep in touch
with national legislation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-12
Old Lady Not Worryinq.

An old lady Of seventy, q member
OF longlived family, had been pay
Ing visit to her mother, aged nine
ty-tiye. The aged daughter was rath-
or fearful at the parting "Good-by,
dear mother" she said, Il nope we
shall meet again" Il hope So. my
ehild,' her mother briskly retorted.
"Ihey tell me you are not looking very
we'll"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-05-12
H. P. DAVIDSON LEAVES
HIS SON $4.5OO.OOO

New York, Mas -Assemblyman
Davidson was lcft Si50o.000 by his
father, Henry p Davidson millionaire
banker. The money will come to Da-
wilson at the death of his mother.
The amount Of the fathers estate was
not made public. Assemblyman David.
son In his campaign last year said
he preferred the life of a politician to
that oi the head of a financial institu.
tiOu