davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
In the High Schools
BY BOB AKERS.

An inter-scholastic high school golf
tournament, in which many of the
larger high schools of the state will be
represented, is to be held in Wichita,
Friday and Saturday. The winner of
the meet is to be considered the
champion of Kansas.
Officers of the Arkansas Valley
Bask e Ball association for the coming
season are: Frank Lindley, Newton,
president; w W. McCOonc7 -@f- I
vice president and J. H. Gillard, Ar
kansas City, secretary treasurer. me
officers are now making a schedule
for the association. Schools repre-
scented in this league are Wichita, Ar
Kansas City, Winfield, Kingman,
Hutchinson, .Nickerson and Newton.
The championship was won last sea-
son by Newton.
Arkansas City and Newton meet
Friday on the gridiron in Arkansas
City. Arkansas City has shown up
well this year and is doped to beat
Newton Friday.
ottawa high school football team
will have the edge on Emporia in
game to be played in Ottawa Friday.
according to results of previous games
this season. Emporia was defeated
"a to o by Topeka and played a tie
game with Manhattan last week
Manhattan high school plays Satur-
day in Abilene. This game will be a
stiff one for the Manhattan high
county high school last week. This
was Chase county's first defeat of the
season.
One of the fastest games of the sea-
son in western Kansas football will be
played Friday between the Stafford
and Pratt high schools at Stafford.
These two teams, which are classed
among the best in western Kansas.
both have made good records so far
this season.
Hutchinson high school Friday
plays its hardest game of the 1922
season when it opposes the Marion
high school in MarioI. Hutchinson
has made record so far this season
that makes it appear to be one of the
best high school teams in the state
and Marion is considered one of tn :
best teams in southwestern Kansas.
The game probably will be toss up.
Marion won from Hutchinson last
year.
lola high school will meet Lawrence
| Friday on the lola grfdIron. Altho
Lawrence has made a rather poor
| showing this season it probably will
| take the lola game by safe margin.
Games Fridays
| Meade vs-Dodge City at Dodge City.
| Lyons rs. kingman at Kingman.
| Sterling VS.. Great Bend at Sterling.
| Argentine VS.. Olathe at Argentine.
| Chanute VS.. Parsons at Chanute.
| Kincaid VS.. Greeley Mt Greeley.
Kansas City VS.. Sapulpa, Okla, at Sa-
| Maeksville VS.. st. John at st. John.
Dickinson County vs. Chase County high
| at Cottonwood Falls.
| InInan $. Mcpherson at MCPHERSON
Neodesha VS.. Caney at Caney-
/ Herington VS.. Elmdale at Harrington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Tel.353O.

tilt Saturday is the last valley mixup
for the Wildcats. While all indica
lions are that the Nebraskans will
win, it is the intention in Aggievilie
to hold the HuskerS to as low a score
as possible
Two games still face the Washburn
IchabodS before the close of the 1922
season. These games are with St.
Mary'S in St. Marys, November %,
and with Pittsburg Manual Training
normal in Topeka, Turkey day.
The. question fans are asking is, can
the Blue and White squad come back
after an apparent slump due to sew
eral things and take these two games?
Both teams have not been playing
any championship football this year,
altho they have played well. st. Mary's
has won two and lost three games
and Pittsburg normal has won one
and lost four. st. Mary's has wins
over Ottawa and Hays normal Pitts
burg took a game from Bethany.
Kansas university is doing some
hard training this week and will be
doing hard work up until a short time
before the Kansas-M Missouri clash at
Columbia, Turkey day. 1t is this con-
test that Kansas banks to win each
year. 1t is really the biggest game
of the valley for the Jayhawker bird.
for the Tiger and the bird have quar-
relied over football supremacy for
years. 1t promises to be just as ex-
citing again this Turkey day.
Kansas put up a game fight against
Nebraska last Saturday and it cer-
tainly is no disgrace to lose to such
football machine as the Cornhuskers
have.
The main attraction. aside from the
Aggie game this week, at Lincoln, is
the NNebraska-Notre Dame contest on
the Lincoln field Turkey day. While
comparative scores give Nebraska the
edge, this may not mean thing.
Kansas held the Army to IS to 0,
Notre Dame held the Army to a score
less tie. and Nebraska beat Kansas,
20 to 0.
Coach Dawson is not taking any
chances. however, and is working his
men for the contest with the Indiana
eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
LOSERS WILL PLAY TODAY
Willie HOr1A Wins First Match in
NatioML Billiard Tournament.

New York. Nov. 15.-Erich Hagen
lacher. champion of Germany. will
meet Walker Cochran of San Fran
cisco, in the matinee game of the
International 1872 balkline billiard
tournament today Both players lost
their games.
Tonight, winners in the initial con-
tests, Jake Schaefer, of the United
States, present champion, and Roger
Cont, champion of France, Will meet
Cont won from Cochran 500 to 376
yesterday and Willie Hoppe, former
worlds champion, defeated Edouard
Horemans, Belgium champion, 500 to
1T, in the evening contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole-
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
cold really isl and stimulates circula-
ton.
It has an the good qualities of the
old-Asnioned mustard plaster with
out the blister.
Just-rub it on with your finger-tips-
First you will feel a warm Jingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa-
ton and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emer-
gency use 1t may prevent serious
illness
s5c and CSC. in jars and tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All, What relief Your clogged
nostriIs open right up, the air pass
ages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing snuffHng, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
IS gone
Don't stay stuffed upi Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous MEM
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely $
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking
It's just splendid.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

IoIn Aelly, head IootDaI cOacn OF
the University of Missouri, has re-
signed. and his resignation has been
accepted by f. K. McCaustland, act
ing president of the university.
Coach Kelly has not announced
what he intends to do, but it is under
stood that he will go to Chicago, then
to Mt-Vernon, Ill, for a visit to rela-
tives-
Ke1Iy's resignation is said to have
been precipitated by what Chuck
Lewis. former Tiger captain. did with
the Tigers when he attempted to
break the Tigers losing streak.
No successor has been chosen for
Kelly as yet Lewis, Hank Clarity and
Captain Bill Dunckell, former Tiger
player and freshman coach. will be in
charge of the Tiger machine on the
field. and u. G. C1evenger. athletic
director, will be the consulting head
of the temporary organization.
1t cannot be told just what effect
this change will have in the playing
of the Tigers the remainder of the
season. Coaching trouble has been
bOthering the Missouri school for
of Kelly and the announcement of
the temporary coaching staff, the
Missouri eleven got down to work
with a hard scrimmage against the
Freshmen. Missouri plays Washington
university in Columbia, Novembr IS,
and Kansas in Columbia, Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Light signal practice in the after
noon and Skull Drill in the eve
nings. is the order of Coach Charles
Bachman for his Wildcats, at Man
haitian this week, in preparation for
the game with the Nebraska Corn
huskers in Lincoln, Neb., Saturday. He
does not want to give his men a lot
of hard scrimmage and then have
them injured or worn down for the
Lincoln contest.
The Kansas Aggies have come thru
five hard contests in five preceding
Saturdays with a clean slate. They
have wins over Washington, Missouri
and Ames, and have tie contests with
Oklahoma and Kansas. The Nebraska
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

dist church, the building committee
has decided to build on the old site,
d downtown location. Considerable
campaigning resulted IN decision To-
eating the church near the, Kansas
State Agricultural college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
New Church ON Old sitc~

Manhattan. KAN Nov 15-@Aftcr
considerable agitation for and against
building the new Manhattan Metho-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

Tom Kelly, head football coach of
the University of Missouri, has re-
signed, and his resignation has been
accepted by f. x. McCaustland, act
ing president of the university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

Coach Kelly has not announced
what he intends to do, but it is under
stood that he will go to Chicago, then
to Mt-Vernon, Ill, for visit to rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15

Ke1Iy's resignation is said to have
been precipitated by what Chuck
Lewis, former Tiger captain, did with
the Tigers when he attempted to
break the Tigers losing streak.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Cleared

Advance, swi"scn Cape Hayti and Port
Tyrifjord (Nor), Olsen; Trondiem and
Bcrgcu. Nor'vegian American Line
Mayaro (Br). Drysda e. Trinidad to
Perth mhoy; Furness. Withy & Co.
rrisba- e TO Boston wilford G. Mckay.
America UD RE- Palermo and Nalpes;
Italia Arner Shl 1Ning Cory
Ware (Nor), Bran: San Domingo and
N0coris; Porcella Nicini & Co.
Northland. Titield; Boston; Eastern s s
Co
:, yirginis Express. Johnson; Richmond; ;
via Savannah; S Stray S Corp
II + Dimock Allen. Boston; Eastern s
Hamilton. Nelson; Norfolk; Old Donin-
ion Transport tion Co,
Clan McBrayne tBr). Smith; Port Ar
thur; Barber s s Co.
El Isleo. Ha.sey; New Orleane; Southern
Pacific Co.
Resolute. Mahnen; Plymouth, Boulogno
end Hamburs; United American Lines
Cacique, Hunter Christobal; w Grace
& Co
Certo (Br). Ellingsen; Richiducto; J e
Whitney 6; Co.
oussillon CFr). Lehuere: Havre; French
Line.
Rsthlln Head tBr). Moore; Tampa; ;
Aewiworld. Iexander; Port I.obos; Y
& Cuba Mail S S Co.
Easerass (Nor) Erland; st Andrews Bay
Via Pensacola Bennett II oslef & Co
>, Sta ndard, Gray: Port Lobos; Robert T..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Notice TO Mariners

lBy u photographic OfIce)
On Sept III the following buoys marking
the anchorages in New York Upper Ban
were NOV d as indicated below Anchorag,
Buoy A. marking the northwestern corne,
of Anchorage 21A. was moved Sc yds, 254
80, in approximately 40 40 25 N "a OF
05 w: Gowanus Flats West Side Buoy IA
marking the western corner fanchora &c
21-A, northern corner of Anchorage 81 b
was moved 43 yds, III. Gowanus Flats
Southwest End Gas and Bell Buoy 12-B
marking the southwestern end of Anchor
age 2l-B, was moved $40 yds. 81.
On Sept the following changes were
made in the buoyage of Raritan Bay, n
" Round Shoal Buoy 5, second class
can, was moved and established in
fathoms of water IN Approximately In
20 80 rs N, long "a 12 w. on the bearin
boundary Beacon, 212 80; Great B d.
Lighthouse, 243 80; Princess Bay Light.
house, 272.
Ward Point Shoal East BUOY 6. a second
class nun, moved and re-established
in fathoms of water in approximately
lat 40 80 10 NJ long IA 13 w, on the bear
Tags: Waackack Light, 1874 80; Boundary
Beacon. 1914 80; Great Beds Lighthouse
240.
South Amboy Buoy A in approximately
lat 4, 20 N. long "a Is 80 w, white
second class can, was discontinu d.
Dredged Channel Buoy "A was changed
to second class can and remembered IA
in approximately lat 40 80 20 NJ long "a
10 As w.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

.Fositions at noon unless otherwise
speciAed1
Aesecon l mile from Vineyard Sound Sept
Alfonso Twelfth 100 from New York mid
night Sept IT, - 't'i"
Atlantic s4n sol n Colon Sept II.
An "ea Luckenbach 7S2 Overfalls Sept
a.si. lat SO 90 \ long 4s,2s w Sept II.
Eerengaria s26 e Ambrose Sept IL
Coicwater COS N Tybee Seabuoy Sept
Cro.ton Hall 1000 Ambrose Sent II.
Gominanche 252 $ Scotland Sept IS.
Dsln Dakotan ~ Watiinga Island Sept IT.
Ds D.iiso 20 > Brenton Reef Sept IS.
= r.Nti. passed quaran ntint 9.15 AM Sept ls
Essparan,a stp ls2 Port Limon Sept II.
EasteIn Leader 296 S Ambrose Sept is.
Io~ard Doheny Jr a1S w Sand Key
Gulfstream 65S Sabine Bar Sept H.
henry II Mallory 290 < Galveston Sent II
Hernert l. Watt 80 w w Sand Key
Hslge ,,l. rs S New York s:45 AM Sept Is.
Lillian aheam Bren, N Reef sept is.
Lane Isnsns sann,n ~ Z y s5s scotls nd sept ls
Meenominee towing SIS Lake Elsah passed
=, Nlneyard sound Light Vessel Sept 1s.
MSsssassyv MSnnsarsy zoi 9 Hayana = ,s,n Sept ~.
Munargo Z3b 8 Scotland Sept 49,
Norma CO S San salva dore Sent II
Sew Yerk City lat 1851 y long css5 w
New York AT s Ainbrose sent ~
nortolk ~ e Winter Qrarter Sept 1s.
or,gaba S,rg = ses = Z Scotland Sc Sept is
pipfs.one County 20s E Ambrose Sept IA
President Adams i7s X Ambrose SAINT IL
ls,..,l Rnsn due New e,s York 3 Am Sept o.
sunoil 1oD y Hole in the VIII sa,,, ~
sibonsy se7 9 scotians sept is.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Radio Corn. of America

A c Pedford $50 NE Jupiter Sept IT.
aledo @ ai6 Poaton SEPT r..
Atlantic Sun SOP NJ Colon Sept II.
Bannoek 7l9 NE Cape Henry Sept IL
Bristol 60 E rile Fathom Pant Sent Is.
nyron u Benson 90 s Diamond Sept II.
Cananova 5es $ Scotland Sept II.
Crofton Han l.o6o Sc Ambrose Sept II.
Gross Hil $50 Cape May Sept II.
Dallas 1876 SE by Ifoaton LV Sept Is.
y 6 schofield 90 San salvador Sept ~.
Eastern l,eader sos 70 Ambrose Sept H.
+ ySr1s 3 Asobs s1o bE a,asrass EsaS ssn, Sent T.
Federal LEFT Key West for New Orleans
Firraore 100 s Diamond Sept IT.
Generai w G Gorgas ATS Scotland Sept u.
George G Henry lao $ Diamond Sept is.
George II Jones $50 Jupiter Sept u.
Harold walker $ Jupiter Sept II.
es0si M6a,, wv sos Ambrose sab!ss ssRs Sep,
j c ponnell ~ n Diamond Sept II.
] N Pew 3i0 Hatteras Sept II.
John - Rockefeller liz S Jupiter Sept II,
Jonar 337 e Abace Sept II.
Kannack 455 Me Cape Henry Sept IS.
Livingston Roe 26s E Delaware Break
], J Drake ~ $ Ambrose sep, Is. Is
Marore G32 Ambrose Sept Ia,
NJ f Elliott s7s II Abaco Sept II.
MlddieseS A ssE Block Island Sept lS'
Mosella 81 NE Japlter sept II.
Norfolk VI M winterauarter Sept ia.
orineco AL $ oyerfalls Sept H..
Paclt.c 90 Cape Henry Sept IL.
Paioua 100 n Diamond Sept II.
Paraguay 10 S Jupier Sept IL.
w Sept IS.
ST Mary 27o S Hatteras Sept II.
Santa Teresa 143 Cape Hatteras Sept IT..
Suntore 6S2 Ambrose Sept II.
SChoGack 6Si = Ambrose Sept Ii.
NJ Spauldins 7 SsW Diamond Sept ls.
Sol thern Cross SO sh. Ambrose Sept ia.
,,,i, G.nI
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Passenger Ships Due

olympic (Br). Southampton Sept 10: to
White Star Line with mails; is cxnected to
dock m at Pier SO, N r (West 18th
siboney, Havana Sept 1e; to New York
* tuba Mall Co with malls; Is ex-
r9cted 70 dock forenoon at Pier ia. E r
Munargo, Nassau Sept 49, to Munson s
di dine with innils; Is expected to dock about
S'$g ~, m at Pier 8, E r tCoenties Slip).
PRESIDENT Adams. Queenstown Sept il /:
70 . Lines with mails: is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 4, Hoboken
Algeria (Br), Gla gov Sept 9; to An
2Sd st}, e"N
rrps9 Yanf On vi5s San Juan Sept II to Atlantic
forenoon at Pier Z, e r tCoenties Slip).
Due Tomorrow
Berengaria (T3r), Southampton Sept II.
10 Cunard S Co with mails; is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 54, n r (West
Cretic (Br), Genoa Sept i. to white
star Line with mails: Is expected to dock
forenoon r1afopl1,a at Pier 60, West 18th st),
lea Shipping Corp with mail; is expecte5
97th st). :" o's
United Fruit Co with mails: is expected
TO dock forenoon at Pier Is. f (Maiden
Lane).
Due Thursday
France (Fr), Havre Sept IA. to Ere,cb
Line with mails; is expected to dock fors- fore.
noon at Pier 81, II (west nth ST..
SeyChtz tGer), Bremen Sept S. to North
German Lloyd Line with mails; is expected
20 cock forenoon at foot 9Th st. Hoboken.
Roma tFr). Ms seiies Sept Z; TO Fabre
Line with mails. i, expected to dock fore
moon t, at foot s1st st, B'klyn.
Carrllo, Santiago Sept 10; to United
Fruit Go with mails: is expected 20 docl.
forenoon at Pier is, e r (Maiden Lane
Monte.ey, Havana Sept IS: to N 4
Caoa Aaii Co with mails, Is expected
70 dock afternoon at Pier l3, B'kIyp
tAontasue ST..
Due Friday
Mauretania' SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 10.
La Bouraonnais. Havre, Sep, i. 1''A'
vusari. Plymouth. Sept Il. A N1'''s
Holland America Line
Due Saturday
Ecytha, Liverpool. Sept IA Sunard 8 Co
PFesids ns Fillmore, Queenstown, Sept Is.
Eeuadofe. san Francisco aug %.
Due Sunday
- TIC. L3ysrpooi Sept ls. White Star Line
lsaplara. Antwerp. Sept ~ Red star Line
American Legion. Br4nos Ayres, Sept l.
Teioa. uay1na sept ~. -. United fruit t',.s CO
Dne Mondsy
nitea states. ccpenhaVen, Sept H.
of9t'esa, Hamburg Sept IL. 80 ''''''
'fussania tes~J, Giassow Ssrs 'isa is. = s'A
Porto nseo. Gan Jpam gsps h'''a a. ? ? 60
La caayss Sept 70. '''e0 Lane
sssiiaa. Dsiistt a Co
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Delinquent Shin Buyers
Given Final Warnil1 e

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Defnte
anewere from pioneer purchasers of
government tonnage on the qaention Of
iiNudat r. 4hpi~ O. -a;N~ Ia loht-
ednees to the Shipping Board will be
demanded by Commi sioHer Frederick
I. Thomp"on in conference with the
bGvor to-roor7o'e n Wc1noSi~s 70
II the nine purchacers who still owe
the hoard for twentE-eight Ships they
purchased feyeral wears ago do not
make definite arrangements to meet the
due payments, the government ie pre-
pared to ingtitste posses~ory libels
again the tonnage involved.
Commi sioner Thompaon, who was
CALLED back TO Warrington from
Europe to handle the pioneer ppr-
chasers' matters Indicted TODAY that
the board could no LONGER withhold
drastic action if the delinquent chip
ping companies were not able to meet
the payments sought He added that
the board had pared down the in tall
Jnents still unpaid to bedrock aud had
been exceedingly liberal and patient in
seeking a settlement with the buyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
SoTE~The hours below are standard time
THE TIDES
arrived yesterday

Providence fFrl. Sept 4. Palermo 8,
md e; Stat st, BROOKLYN.
q Il GROVE. Lobos Sept Q. 20 the Warner
Fort ST George (Y}rl, Berm'da Sept Is;
10 tbs Furness- bermuda Line, with 269
pass. mails and md .: Pier ss. r.
Amelia, Port Antonio Sept u; to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. vi h fruit; Pier 20, X.
isiyo Mara tJap). Kobe May ?6. Mo]i rs.
Deiriea June IA, Hongkong June -, Sou
ia ava July Z. Samarang 9. Cherfhon 10
batavia 4. Singapore l6, Colombo "a.
p,ort said Aug T. snyrna r. ls.,,s salenies p,ies
Kalsha. with mdse; Pier A. American
Docks. s I.
Esfseoa, csr,assna Sept 5; r;,to rSr,o s Go, :
; Co With 6 pass malls and mdsei Pier
Norman Bridge Tamplco Sept 10. to the
vi h crude oi' oN rompFlnsville. s ].
AFRO, Beaumont sept 10; to the standard
Oh Go OF Y with crude oil; on Iomp-
Yveiyn Ne-'o'l, Sent 70; to a H Eull.
with r1afre. F'o~ % r7roo'Sivn.
Rayonne PNUauelphia sept 16: to Vac
Doan Emery Tampico Sept 10 to Pan
@n'fs'Gdn crnSs oiI orf 'T%,nR TonpRinsville, /
sio6ig tNorl. I.ei;h Aug 20; to Cory:
Mann- George Co. Ltd with coal (e,s3e
,ons) Pier Q. Mcehawken.
.. santo norningo CITY and Macoris 10,
Sanchez and Samana i. Porto PIata anu
on @ IF PuCka Isan t3. 10
ClgGe 6 8 Co wits 65 pass, mails and
inose Fter "a Bklyu.
Porto Rico Ponce Sept 10, Mayaguez II,
Aeuadila and Areciho u. San Juan -
20 y d Porto Rico S Co with l76
pa s. mails End mdse; Pier 3S, B'klyn.,
Virginia Exprese. Richmond: TO hich-
raond & n S S Co with mdse: Pier Z,
Molnus. New Orleans Sept ls: to south
crn Pecihc Co with pass ana mdse; fier
40 Il.
Californian, Boston Sept 16; to United
r,es. with mdse: Pier 6. Basn
Visa n n. Sept II; to II Bull with
iSiladelah a. baltimore, Sept ls; to
CLYDE Line with 1ndse: Pier "A. n r.
1Ielge (Dan), Havana, Sept IL; to Nun
sen Line with mdse; SO 4th st, Blslyn.
Freeman, Norfolk. Sept lb to pocahon-
tas Fuel co with coal: l32d st, r.
Alstern tSwed), Boston, Sept III to Fur
ncsa, Witty & Co with mdse: Pier T. Bush
Docltsi Bi5lyn.
Jersey city (Br) Baltimore. Sept 16; to
u : Navigation Co with mdse; Pier A,
II r..
Co with oil Bcrgent Point, n j.
Wau!ecgan, Honolulu Via Coloni to U 5
Army Transport Service with pass mails
and indse. Pier'2, Army Base. Bklyn.
Siam city tBr). shields Aug l9; to U S
Navigation Co with mdse. in quarantine.
Gchr a Z Bar eauX (Bc). Harwood: to
m Hoo Flats. Bklyn.
BeIlneld (Br), HULL Eastside. Phila-
Il
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Ship Operators
| Oppose Bids for
All Steyetlorirlg
Standing Comn1i tee TO Fight
for Control of LOADING i'm
American Ports; UryesS2O
TO $2o "A Day on Supplies

The standing committee on managing
operators agreements, composed OF
representatives of thirty-e,ght com
panica handling Shipping Board ves-
sells. will make o determined fight for
control os stevedore work on their
ships, G. w. Clouga. secretary Of the
committee, aiio yesterday. Mr.. Clough
expl; ined that the loading of cargo
was essentially "A part Of the opera
ton, and that the company should be
responsible for proper stowage, whether
! this was done by It's subsidiary con-
corn Of by others.
The Shipping Board is planning to
ask for bids On stevedoring Mt all p rts,
t was said yesterday, and intends to
let contracts to the lowest bidders.
The first award was made early in
September at sfibine, Tex, covering
the work ut that harbor. The letting
Of this business, Mr.. Clough declared,
was contrary to the promise made by
officials of the board at a meeting
June 20, when it was agreed that there
would be no change in the situation
without a full discussion with the
tract was awarded while Mr.. Clough
was absent on vacation.
"The price charged for stevedoring
is not tie only consideration" Mr.,
Clough said "If the cargo is not
slowed properly there may be 500 or
LOCO tons Of dead space, or the vessel
may be so overbalanced that she will
sink ut sea. In this case the stevedore
would not be held responsible. The
operator would be called to account.
and he is tie one who should control
he loading"
The standing committee has recon-
mended to the board that the allow
meg to be made for deck, engine room
and stewards supplies other than food
should range from 500 to 500 day,
denending upon the classification of the
vessels
Another issue which the committee
intends to take up with the board is
the clause inserted in the subsistence
agreement by the latter providing ths
stores shall not be purchased from
subsidiary companies. 1t is the con
tention of the commit ittee that. since the
board has fixed the allowance at 65
cents a day for each man the operators
should be allowed TO buy wherever they
can make the best deals.
In the matter Of stevedore contracts
Mr. Clourh said the committee was
prepared to take the issue up to J. B
smull, president Of TIE Emergency
Fleet Corporation to Mr. Lasker as
chairman IF the board, and even to
President Harding if necessary.