davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Was About TO Undergo
Operation

Camden, y. j. ssl, rulk Ave.
Mr h. R Page.
Dear Sir You win have to pN-
r,ise me Tor NOT answering your let
ter before, hut ! wanted to convince
myself of thy merit uf your iIyat-
inent before rvpllluE
Now iu regards tu ihr treatment
cannot pfals. % too highly
After months uf continual ruW
was surprised how VuIykN your
treatment worked.
tried se, eral different kinds "
treatments aud found them al
wanting
was ON the verge uf Euiug 90 a
iluctor TOT an operation When I saw
YOUR adv ertisement
it appealed To- me because to cure
rifles lou have to know what causes
them.
IL is now q months since { have
taken your treatment and have
rot had any trouble since.
| personally recommend this treat.
men, to all pile sufferer
Wishing you the hest Ni surccss.
remain. gratefully Yours
HARRY SJHI.ETTntN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

If YOU are not troubled with Piles
yourself, but have friend who is,
then send us your friends name and
tell him or her that you have done so.
Don't put off the matter of send
ing the Coupon, for it will be much
better to have this sure relief right
at hand the next time your piles
bother you than to hunt around for
our address and then wait two or
three days for the package to reach
you. Send your name and address
Nov.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Cured After Suffering
Untold Agony

E. II. Page Co. Marshall Mich.
Ms bear Friends IL received YOUR
md favor une week assp yesterday
was In bed helpless To-day have
leaned my four fuoms. cared fuf ui,
children and feel fine. / am taxing
my medicine regularly aud feel SURE
would have been dead " ! hadn't
gotten some relief was bleeding
-. and oh, the agony. cannot
ind words to express my thanks Ia
t,u. am feeling fine and do not
sn.v / ever had the piles.
4 sincere friend.
Mrs NJ l. nJfkNFR
fssi Madison ave-
kansas Cits. Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Had Both erotruding ard
Bleeding Piles

Mr. 3. i Page. Marshall Mich.
Dear Sir % am Elad 10 SAY your
medicine hAs Nolred mo and ths last
payhasr hHs ,ur,t me- I have been
two months without AuN medicine
iud have dUuu Dot uf haui work
sIupe 10 ia wonderful remedy,
Nhvu sent lnr The first treatment
wua NOT ahlo Gee De- un my feet aud
suffered TERRIBLY. it WAS the pro.
FuuiUu Uud bleeding fl'rg together
AZ nahi ! could unt rest and ] had
lNpu up tn have Au operation. but
.,ad uf this REMEDY and so I rave II
u trial % has saved me from lot
ui suffering ana also many dollars
came aaN enough tu praise The
rare ple NirthpH am glad there
~ e fpmrdt fur pile. as do not
iu.rs muyn uf these operations
sr feeling NHp aud glad found out
iiuuf lnur wonderful medicine VIII
always recommend t
Yours respectfully
Mrs NtNA YoTNgufoop.
UnR fse Suaft4 Mich
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

D. u PAGE CO.. Marshall Mich
Gentlemen % received tour sam-
pl. ~ the piie remedy aud was t,rl
well satisfied with o. Hut as ml
brother had some OF suur temsdt
be- let the use it 81 did not have
to send for any Your remedy has
cured the ~ my piles u sure Is
something wonderful also thank
sou Tor the sample Your remeHt
helped me and 3 Will advertise t as
o. very wonderful feme,iN
Yours tfuh
Louise HtsltSA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

Your Pile Tsbbie,s ate surely woa.
defful was troubled with bleed
ing piles. of and on. for six yaeu
couldn't get anything t. cure them
until ! rad your al In the daily
papsr The sample must have cured
me-t haven't been bothered since" ="
Yours tfuit.
Mrs. M ]. NANBECk.
r 2. Bos ss.
- ---~~saSnHA Cahf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

Mr. ~ " paEs.
peat Sir.aBefore tried your
cure I tried number of remedies.
bat uo use. Now thanks to YOU and
your cufs. ! have every reason To
believe that my PILES aud fistula
are cured. haVe been troubled
with l'iies for over a. years. This
10 the second time have had lis.
tula. At tiines the pain was awful.
but ! have he'd no return ~ u now
ftr some time.
Have recommended louf Cufe to
people in Spring VALLEY and expect
sou will hear ffum them. Thank
ing YOU J remain.
Nsf Attuiy yours.
VA. A. FINK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Little Bow Cured in a Week

Mt D. % ras, Marshall. Mich.
Dear -ir.-After = had given three
nf the best dDrtors in this town a
chance tD dn something for ms little
hHt. ihef al fsiiei and told me the
snlfe was the unir chance for him.
ao ltt them au rn and never did
snF mnIe FOR tnp boy until I tried
Jour treatment 10 was mot a week
uevef showed ems signs since HaKs
rerumnendei fuur treatment to
others ami theY say thev are eoine
.u urier am dnins am I can fcf
Hu
Yours as ever
]. s. McCLAiN.
I1- rHris'7ra Ave,
hHusaira rl--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Spent Hundreds of Dollars

Mr E. g. Page. Marshall Ml,b.
Dear Slr have been bothered
with Piles lu a had form for ~
ears. Have spent hundreds " dol
lars and only gut relief fur a feW
uaNs. have usvd YOUR Pile remedy
aud am ,urrd feel better than
have tot twenty wears Your rlip
rrmet, is Gud send g. mo. J ,at.
rut speak too highly about ID D
have suffered great agony before
using hour treatment. amt tlauE
tur Lu.i ! Am cured
Your. truly
ChAS. uAYuEN.
as Kentucky 81.
ltUWliuR Gfrer Et
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

Remembea postage Wa
o Not Going ash
anything until After have sent liberal Free
trial Of this and the opportunity test and try it. That
the
canco t from answering this offer.
happen to suffering with this subject
spells of Trial
hand future help
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

T. r. page CO. Marshall. Mich.
Dear sir.-Mts Vincent can't
thank you enough. for ysu have got
the NeFl medicine tn eufe piles Mts
Vincent has had bleeding piles f1r
iN years am glad We saw tuur
"a and got the medicine. fet % is a
sure cure when ID will cure case
like my wife had.
Gratefully.
~ ! VINCENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Coupon for
Free Proof Package

+. r. Page Co.,
900 Page Bldg Marshall, Mich.
Without any cost or obligation on my part,
please send me trial package of your Comb.
nation Treatment for Piles.
Address
State--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26


them well.
Neither does it matter Wfere you
live nor what your occupation may
he.-we are as near to you as your
mail box, and if you are troubled
with piles, this method will give
YOU quick relief and within short
time YOU will have Joined the ranks
Of the thousands VINO write us that
they feel themselves to be perma-
nently cured.
We want you to understand that
the Page Method is DIFFERENT
from all others and that it is the
ONE MOST RELIABLE and SUR
EST remedy for the home treat
ment Of piles. Send the coupon
NOW while YOU have the matter
i'll mind and This page before you.
Don't let anyone persuade you
to submit 20 an operation until you
have at least given this internal
method trial and a chance to cure
YOU. \ few days delay will not
make your case much harder for
the surgeon, and you may rot need
him at all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

a new idea or something that has
cen given thorough test. In an
place on this page we quote from
e rreceived from a patient who took
our treatment lS years ago and
has never had the slightest return
ef his trouble.
The one BIG recomme. ion
of this method of treatment he
PERMANENCY of the b, its
derived.
Another case speaks of having
been healed after six torturing
years Of bleeding piles, and this
was accomplished by our trial pack
age alone.
Surely if you are ever troubled
with piles, you will send the cou-
pon from this page and receive the
trial treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26
Don't Submit to
An Operation
Until You Have Tried Our Easy and
Sensible Treatmest

No matter how severe your case may be- or Of
how long standing. The old, stubborn cases, that
are supposed to be 'incurable' are the very ones
we like best to write to us-for we can nearly
always count upon those peoeple to be our best
friends and boosters after dis treatment has made
then we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-26

iile Drake 81.
Madison. WIS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ITALY SHIP CLAIM
WAR DEBT CREDIT
Plan Under Way to Write Off
S36. 100000 Bill Against
L. s. Board.

The Italian claim of $685. OO0 600 against
the war debt of Italy to the United
States if negotiations started at con-
ference yesterday in the Shipping Board
offices are carried to successful con-
clusion. F. Quattrone, Italian High
Commissioner. made this suggestion as
a means of quickly disposins OF the
claim.
Al the conference besides Mr.. Quat-
trone there were J. Parker kirlin, G.
Keating and Hugh O'Neil, his attorneys;
Harry S. Kimball, vice-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation in charge
of finance, and S II. l.. Freund, of
counsel to the fleet corporation.
The claim arises from alleged over
charges during the war. when the Ship
ping Board was transporting supplies
for the Italian armies. There is
counter claim of S2,000.000 preferred by
the American body. In support of the
Italian claim document of approx
mately book length has been prepared
giving the foundation for the claim in
detail. Involved in the argument are
eleven ships taken over by Italy from
the United States.
Mr.. Kimbal is engaged in drive TO
reach basis for settlement of the
claims concerned with shipping that
have been preferred by practically all
the nations associated with the United
States during the war. The suggestion
to write off the claims against the
war debt was first made by the Italian
representatives, and it has been regarded
favora bly, in the light of the Shipping
Boards lack of ready funds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
COUNCIL OF 100 TO RUN
TOWN HALL ACTIVITIES
Membership Will Come From
Varied Organizations.

Modelled after the governing bodies OF
old New England villages, Town Coun-
ell composed of 100 leading citizens will
be formed by the League for Political
Education, of which Robert Erskine Ely
Is director. The council New York
city's first of the kind, will have charge
of the affairs of the Town Hall, the
leagues meeting place.
Members of the council will be ap-
pointed by the board Of trustees OF the
league, though nominations may be Of
fered by any citizen. On the council
will be representatives from the five bor-
oughs. No public office holder will he
eligible, the plan being to make It
body of representatives of business or
ganizations and women's organization,
authors. musicians and artists
Other organizations to be invited arc
the Colony Club, Cosmopolitan Club,
Women's University Club. Consumers'
League. Women's Municipal League,
Women's City Club, Women's Depart
ment of the National Civic Federation,
the New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs, Neighborhood Assoca-
tion OF Settlement Workers. American
Federation of Labor and the Charity
Organization Society.
Members of the council will be in
formed Of the Town Hall activities and
will be asked to suggest uses for the
hall in harmony with its purposes and
Ideals. Once a year they will dine to-
gether and outline a program for the
following year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb 1l-Str Clement
Smith, inward bound this morning from Port
i.obos with II. .656 barrels OF oil, struck an
obstruction off Films Ledge (Broad sound
the water getting into fuel tanks caused
Nixs Mate, where she remained until about
$50 AM, when she was floated by tugs.
Later the vessel was placed In the mud on
Deer Island Flats, as considerable oil COW
cred the surface of the water in the vicinity
OF the steamer.
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb 1I-Motor ship Jules
Henry (Fr), from Baton Rouge, has arrived
here with machinery disabled,
Str Tancred (Nor). New York. &c. for
Havana. before reported aground near Hills
boro has been assisted afloat by tug Willett
LONDON, Feb tt-Str Nordhavet dam,
from Copenhagen for Hampton Roads, has
put back to Copenhagen with broken down
machinery.
NORFOLK, va, Feb 1i-Tugboat Norfolk
was sunk in collision this morning with tug
boat Parksley in Chesapeake Bay.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb 11-Str J G
Donnen, before reported aground on Dan
assistance OF tugs and proceeded to this
port
PORTLAND, Me. Feb 1o-Some 81 steel
liteboats, which during the last two years
lave been left here by new Shipping Board
:teamers coming from the Great Lakes. win
probably be sold al public auction to junk
dealers.
(Br). which arrived here to-ray from Tam
pco, reported that on last Monday after
noon, when the vessel was off the Florida
coast, that two fishermen, Harry Lansing
and Alton Davis were rescued from their
disabled motor boat and taken on board
the steamer and landed here to-day.
VICTORIA, BE. Feb 11-Cable ship Re-
storer is reported arriving at Midway Island
from Honolulu with six months provisions
for the cable GREW now working on the
Honolulu and Midway cable.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb i1-A
wireless fessage from the master of tie
str Samuel Q Brown. 100 miles off shore
aere, stated he had just passed tanker
GA fire, flames fore and aft, foremast and
The message was picked up at o'clock.
No details were given in the message re-
Cetved here, II not known whether
the tanker might have been the smolde ring
hulk of the British str Coylet, which was
abandoned in flames last Wednesday off the
Florida coast.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD

Arrived 9th. str Golden state. san Fran
cisco via Honolulu, &C.
HULL. Feb iO-Arrived. s,r City OF Naples
Cbr, Seattle and San Francisco via New
KINGSTON, Feb 1i-Arrived, str Turri-
alba. Crlstobal for New York.
KOBE. Feb G--Arrived. str Kobun Maru
(Jarl Portland, O, via Honolulu.
Sailed 9TH str Arizona Maru Jap, Seattle,
Sailed ith, str Protesilaus (Br), Vancouver,
LEGHoRN, Feb o-Arryed, str West Hep
burn. Port Augusta for United Kingdom.
LIVERPOOL, Feb l0-Arrived, str Bolivian
CBr. Pensacola.
Arrived 10th. str Mount Evans. Galveston
sailed 10Th. strs Huronian CBr), from Ant
werp for New York; Cedric (Br). New York.
Sailed llth. str Scythia (BD, New York
LONDON. Feb ll-sailed. strs Piako (Brl.
New York; Ninian (Br). do.
Arrived 10Th, strs valacia (Br), New
York: 1lth, Panhandle state. DO
MALMo. Feb i-Arrved, str Tomalva,
MAScHEsrER, Feb iO-sailed strs Ma
toppo (Br). New York; West Cressy' New
MARsEILLEs. Feb 6-Arrived, str Mar
Adriatico QtaD. Galveston,
Sailed 9Th, str Mont Agel tFr. New Or
NEWCASTLE. Nsw. Feb o-sailed, str
West Isip san Francisco.
PIRAEUS, Feb 4--Arrived, str Kincardne
(Br. Philadelphia via Norfolk.
FALMOUTH, FEB lU-ArrlNed, Sur Zeeland
(Br>. New York for Antwerp.
FORT SAID, Feb s-Sailed, str Clearwater,
QUEENsTowN. Feb lf,Arrived. str vedic
tBr). New York.
ROTTERDAM. Feb 9-Arrived, str West
Kobar. Portland, Me, via Antwerp.
ST JOHN, NIB. Feb i1-Sailed. strs Austria
liza (Br), Australia via New Orleans and
Panama Canal: Lord Antrim (Br), Rotter-
dam Canadian Runner (Br) Cardiff via
ST MICHAEIs Feb 1o-sailed. str West
HRrdaway from Hamburg, Tybee Roads.
SANTA MARTA, Feb 1l-Arrved, str Es-
psrta. Philadelphia.
SHANGHAI, Feb 9-Arrived. strs Nankng,
San Francisco via Honolulu, &c; West Far
alon. do via do.
SHIELDS. Feb 10-Saied. str Union City
(Br), New York.
SMYRNA. Feb 3-Arrived, str stiklestad
(Nor), Boston.
The reported arrival OF str Raifuku Ma:I
(Jap) at this port on Jan so from Baltimore
was error.
SWANSEA. Feb 0-Sailed, str Montezuma
(Br). st John, NIB.
SYDNEY. NSW. Feb 9-Arrved. str Wan
garatta (Br) st John, NIB. via Melbourne.
1AMPICO. Feb o. PM-Sailed, str Cam
VANcoUVER, BE. Feb il-sailed, str
Toyama Maru (Jap). Kobe: Pleiades, San
VENICE, Feb 5-Arrived. str Milazzo
GtaD. Philadelphia.
YOKOHAMA. Feb 6-Arrived. strs Meiyo
Maru CJap), New York via Savannah and
San Francisco; sth. West Keats. Port
land O.
Sailed eth. str Canadian Prospector (Br, 3.
from Kobe for Vancouver. Be.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ADELAIDE, Feb 9--Arrived, str Canadian
Brtisher tBr). Vancouver, BE, via Mel
ALGiERs. Feb 7-Arrived. str spendOr
QtaD. New York.
daspes tBD, New York and Norfolk via
'tpS AST%ERp. WE'RE Feb 1o-Arrived. str Dakotan.
sailed 9th. strs Ampetco. New York; Car
dlgan (Br), Norfolk.
BARCELONA; Feb 6mArrived, str Juliana
tsp), New York via Bilbao, &c.
BERGEN. Feb 6-Arrved. str Stureholm
BEhMUDk. Feb ii-seiled. str Fort Hamil-
ton (Br), New York.
BoCAS. Feb 10--Sailed, str San Bento
tBrl, Boston via Crlstobal
BREST. Feb 7-Saied, str Lowther Castle
CBr), from Antwerp for Galveston.
BUENOS AIRES, Feb 10-Arrived, str Ves-
trls (BD. New York via Rio Janero.
Sailed 10th, str Edward L Doheny III,
Tsmpico
CARDIFF Feb 9-Arrived. str Maddequet.
cARTAGENA, Feb 1o--Arrived. str Meta
pan. Crstoba
clyde. Feb 10-sailed. str Middleham
Castle (Br). Galveston.
COLOMBO, Feb s--Sailed. str Creole State
trom Manilab san Francisco.
CRIsToBAL, Feb 1o-Arrived, strs Gala
mares, New York via Havana. City OF Cam
ton (Br). do for Adelaide; City OF Melbourne
lBr). do for Shanghai: Dryden, do for Yo-
Cervin CFrJ. San Francisco for Marseilies.
DUNKIRK, Feb 6--Arrived. str Emil Georg
V Stauss (Ger). New Orleans.
sailed sth str Vauclln orr. New York
FALMOUTH. Feb 10-Arrived. str John
Stevens, New Orleans for Russia.
TOWEY, Feb i0--Sailed, str Norway Maru
(Jap), Philadelphia
GENoA, Feb 3-Arrived. strs Artagan
Mendi (Sp), Philadelphia; 5th, Ignazlo Flo
rio OtaD, New York via Norfolk Kremlin
(BelG), Philadelphia; 9th. Taormina GtaD /,
New York
Sailed sth. strs Marina o GtaD, New
York; 5th Ansaldo V CTtaO. do
GIBRALTAR. Feb 10-Arrived ctr Caronia
tBr). New York via Madeira for Naples Sc
GLASGOW. Feb ii--Sailed, str Gracia
rfr). 81 John, NIB.
Sailed sth. str Minneeotan. London.
GOTIENBURG, i eb 4-Sailed, strs Sydic
tsw). san francisco; sth. Malmen (sw)
New York and Philadelphia.
GREENOCK Feb 11--Arrlved. str Janeia
(Br). Mobile via Norfolk.
HALIFAX, Feb ti--Arrived. str Goodsund
(Dnn), Liverpool (damaged).
HAMBURG. Feb 10--Arrived, str Bally-
Rally Head (Br). Lousburg, CB.
Sailed sth. str Montpelier, Buenos Aires,
HAVANA, Feb 1O-sailed, strs Pastores.
Pert Antonio: ; AM, Toloa (Br) New York
HONG KONG. Feb 0--Arrived. str txon
tH.), Tacoma and Seattle via Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported to the Hydrographic Office.l
Feb 4. lat 43 "a. Ion &C 10, passed a black
can buoy-Schr Canada (BD.
Feb 4, lat AZ SO. Ion 66 4s, passed a red
buoy, with black horizontal band-Str
rexas DAM.
Feb 9, about 1k miles south of Shrews-
bury Rocks gas and bell buoy, passed a
derelict capsized vessel about 200 feet long
Str Esperanza.
Feb s, about miles SSw. of Shrewsbury
Rocks gas and bell buoy. saw spar about
100 feet long, with gaff and boom attached.
Feb 8, lat 30 II 80 lon "A IA 80. passed a
spar with sails attached, apparently boom
from large vessel-U Vega
Feb .. about !. mile Sc OF Northeast End
lightship, passed spar or log projecting
about 1 foot out of water, apparently at
tached to submerged wreckage-Str Lake
Arthur.
Feb s. about - miles Sw of Sand Key,
Fla picked UP the crew of the British str
Coylet. which was abandoned on fre-Str
Sucrosa.s
The French schr Laurence Edith was
wrecked in lat 80 81. lon II 16. f sfEfsr
International Ice Observation Service-The
following received from the U Coast
Guard cutter Seneca: Position Feb o, noon,
lat 40 IA, lon 60 80.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

New YORK Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Feb. IL.
These army orders were made public to-
CAVALRY.
Martin, Capt. Louis lie IT,. to Douglas,
coast ARTILLERY.
Fulton. Majcr william s.. to Fort H. O..
ENGINEERS.
Messer. Capt. Thomas H., 10 Preside. Cal.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Capts. Groves, John Dowse: Brelsford.
Harry: Dorsey, Duane Joseph; Hamitt.
Frank Monore Romberger. Edwin William,
TO Fort sill. First Lieuts. Macmillan. VIII
lam r.. Sherbaum Emil r.. Keister. Thurs
ton L.; Farr, Frank ". Magee, Walter
Xarney. to Fort Sill.
INFANTRY.
Birmingham. Capt. Richard c., TO Column
Bonnet. Capt Donald Van NJ. TO Camp
Knox
Hasclhurst. First Lieut.. Dorr. 10 Fort
Slocum.
Tenny. Capt. walter Moody. TO Camp
Travis.
Hazelhurst. Lieut.. Dorr. to Fort siocum.
MEDICAL.
Ekwurzcl Lieut.. Col. George NJ, 10 Boston
Cairns. Major Douglas W, to Honolulu.
Coffey. Major Albion Mcdowell. TO Curtis
Bay. Md.
Williams. Major Robert r.. to retterman
ORDNANCE
Christina. Capt John Kay, TO Metuchen.
QUARTERMAsTERs.
Loughborough, Major William b.. to Fort
Sam Houston.
Kelly, Capt. Francis j.. to Dover. N. J.
Bland. First LIEUT. George g.. TO Adjutant
General for orders.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lieut. Col. John b. Barnes. TO Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ENGINEERS AT STEVENS.
Hold Forum on Boiler Develop
ment Next wednesday.

New York and New Jersey engineers
viii gather at Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, Hoboken. N. j.. next Wednesday
evening, when. a joint forum on RE-
cent Boiler Developments' will be held
under the auspices of the metropolitan
section OF the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers and the stevens En-
gineering Society.
V. u. Caracristi OF New York will
deliver an address and the Stevens en-
gineering laboratories will be inspected.
The meeting Is a part of the cam
paign being" conducted by the Boiler
Code Committee of the Engineering So
ciety TO bring about uniform standards
Of steam boiler construction and opera
tion In every State. The meeting will
be of special interest to engineers be-
cause the American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers held It's first meeting at
the same place April 7. 1880, forty-two
years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
UNLOADS, LOADS, is OFF
AGAIN IN SEVEN HOURS
Munorgo for Nassau Makes
Quick Turn Around.

One of the fastest turn arounds this
port has ever seen was made yesterday
when the Munson liner Munargo arrived
in the morning, tied up at her dock at
o'clock and at in the afternoon was
heading through the fog for Nassau, in
the Bahamas. with new cargo and 14o
passengers on board.
On the last run down to Nassau the
Munargo ran into severe tsorm that
delayed her despite the efforts of Capt.
A. Asborn to keep her on schedule. This
made necessary the hasty unloading of
1000 pieces of freight. coaling the ship
and taking an another cargo of about
the same number OF jpieces. all in seven
hours
Among those who sailed on tie ship
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius
and their daughter, Miss Betty Stettin-
ips. who will pass several weeks in the
Bahamas.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SHIP BOARD REJECTS
GEN. COXEY'S PROPOSAL
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. Ill

The Shipping Board to-day expressed
its disapproval of the proposal of Gen.
Jacob S. Coxey that he and his partner
Theodore D. Wells a naval architect of
New York, be allowed to take over 112
steel vessels built by the Submarine
Boat Corporation and install Diesel en-
gines in them at the expense Of the Gov
ernment
Gen. Coxey proposed to ask Congress
to enact legislation for the issue of
$50, 20, 900 of Treasury notes for the
reconditionng of the 602, 900 deadweight
tons represented in the ships he desired
to take over.
He proposed to recondition ships by
forming a corporation to own its own
shipyards and estimated that the recon-
ditioning would cost $50 deadweght
ton. His corporation was to pay the
board $40 ton for the ship hulls in
twenty years. the board to defray the
cost of reconditioning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

r,au, twenty-nne and ninety four hun
nredths t299I) inches. This closely approx
mates seven hundred and sixty and five
icnths CI60.5l millimeters. Captains of all
vessels now lying In or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own bPrometers require any
Conside rable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. calm; dense
log, smooth sea.