davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
New tJnifo forrns for
Ferrybo Crews !
Follow Navy Style
City 10 Re-Outfit Sailors
to Pro M ote Neats,ess
and Distinguish Men in
Gases of Emergency

Within two weeks the deckhands
and officers iii the municipal ferry
service witt be completely reuniformed
in accordance with an ORDER issued by
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures. The ruling III
part of program which will bring tho
city's ferry system up to naval stand
ards.
The new outfit has been patterned
in detail after that worn by navy Of
fcers: an English model sack coat Of
dark blue serge, with Iapels closing in
single-breasted effect for the crew and
double breasted, brass-buttoned style
for officers. Although an Improvement
upon the present makcshift costumes,
the deckhand's uniform il ir1conspicu4
GUS, only gold monogram, I'D. p. S. -
and detachable badge distinguishing
It from the regulation street suit.
The officers and crew interviewed on
the municipal boats were highly
pleased. To most of them Uniform
symbolized recognition OF their status
as city agents.
''The public can't have much respect
fer the employee who performs his
duties in clephantire trousers, hitched
up with suspenders over a dirty shirt, !"
said Calvin Croker, chief engineer of
ferries. ut is difficult at times TO tell
a deckhand from bootblack Police
men and firemen are uniformed in such
manner that they command respect
from the public. Aside from the deco
rative value, standard outfit is re-
a,lired, especially on boat, on the
grounds Of protection. Employees in
uniform, evenly distributed about the
boat. can do much to avert panic in
times OF danger. The men in the
service are earning enough money to
invest in the new clothes. We have
brought the suit down to the lowest
possible price, s29.25 for single-breast-
ed, bone -buttoned coat, cap. trousers
and vest. and s4g.50, the highest price
for the officers suits, depending upon
the amount of gold braid used to sig
nifty rank. The officials cap will be
decorated with gold lace on the visor.
and the rank of the wearer will be
embroidered above it,"
In explaining the latest measure
adopted by his dcpartm Commits
sioner Whalen described it as a step
in raising the municipal ferry service
to the highest marine standards
Next in line for saftorial improve
ment will be the bridge tenders and
employees, the Commissioners an
nounced. They will be uniformed in
similar suits with plain or nickel but
tons, and badges for Identification.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
American Pnrfs

BALTIMORE, Aug 2s--Arrived. Gov
sr, srn9, 1ohn ,oh1a Lnd San Juan; Georgian
New York. vildfusl tNor>, Port Maria
Sailed: Firemorc, Daiauiri; Mangore. Eel.
BOSTON. Aug 2s--Arrived: Kazembs
fBi), Asiatio porta; Premius tBr), aAsiatit
ports via Manila Turxestan (Br). Hnrtle-
pool; sirgah rs sNorl. Birlnngham, Eng
Rehin Goodfeilow, Pacific Coast porta
City OF Rome. Savannah: Dorothy, Port
,s,,o TAMPA cartona, Fort Tampa via Nor
Baltimore and Norfolk; Gulhand, Port Ar
thur; Kingsmere tBrl. CLYDE; ossa, Alex
andria sch Helen Barnet Gring. Mobile
cIIARLEsToN. s G, Aug ss-Arrived
saco, Mobile: Mohawk, New York tand
proceeded for Jscksonville). Sailed: schr
HAMpToN ROADS. Va. Aug ss--Ar-
rived; Crcus. Antofasasta; Lake winthrop
----- Absecon, New England; Marte Cttl
Stephen Jones New England
Sailed; West Nosska. London; Arkansas
sDan), Scandinavian ports; Hampden. New
England' Eng Reaper, Tampico; Munardin
HAVANA, Aug 2s--Arrived: Mexico
New York, San BIAS tpr), Boston MORO
oae iAKsoNvInR sels TIl ,0F Fla a'x Aug Soss
Joseph w Parrott, Key West; HooyokIa
Buenos Ayres; Charles e Harwood, Tam
pico. Salied: Comanchei New York via
!, MONTREAL, Aug 2s Arrived Everest
Boston; Canadian Miller tBr). Melbourne
Cherca .tID. New York; Hearhfield (Br)
Portland Ne; Bratsberg {Nor), Portland
Ore, Sailed: Montrose (Br) Melbourne;
Hardanger tBr).' Aalborg Essex County
{Br), Antwerp.
FFILADELPHIA. Aug 2s--Arrtved: jose
soor NI sr5 New wsspGrt YasS New xH5s
Texas City; E o,Neil. Texas City; Choc-
taw. Tampa; Juntata. Boston Persian
Jacksonville and Savannah Sailed
Phoebus (Fr). North African and Mediter.
r9nean ports via. Now York: Raifuku Maru
lJapl. New York; schs Martha Parsons
New York: Aviator. Norfolk.
PORT EADs, Aug 2s--.Arrived: Bay
Ca S@ansfjord (Norl, Port Barr,os; Pera tNor>
shannonmede (Br) Teneriffe; Troinpen
berg tDt2, Norfolk; West Imboden, Nor.
FOLK. Sailed Jose Taya (Br). Falmouth
Eng Mercier (Belgl, Antwerp; Mexoii
Tamnieo; pnn;,' y Montesanto ,ass Itl, Hamburg,
Winifred. Tampico.
TAMPA, Fla. Aug 2s---Arrivsd: schr
c n Hackiey, Sagua La Grande
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2s--Arriyed o7th
William II Smith Faisi; 2sth, Jacob Luck.
enbach, Mobile; Steel Age, Baltimore; Yves,
Jappa, Buenos Ayres; Nayarit (MexY
Acapuco. Sailed 27th: Hillman, Phil.
adelphia via San Pedro and Port Angeles.
thenia (Br). Brunswick; Cretan, Jackson
vile land sailed for Philadelphia} SaJiea
City Of Augusta. Boston
ST JOHN N b, Aug 2S-Arrived Sch,
8 Clair Theriault (Br). New York Salad
Eastern King, Hull; schr Robert W, Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29


Morro Castie. IIavaua, As,g sss. Ward Line
Due Saturday
Braga. Lisbsn, AuE Is Fabre Line
Dna Sunday
Finland. Antwerp. Aug "a Al, q. Red STAR f4ins
Cedric liverpool, Aug ss. White Star Line
Caiamsres. Port Lttaon..s. United Fruit Co
pns Monday
President Arthur Southampton, Aug ~,
Y s Lines
orbita, HAMBURG, Aug a..
Royal Malt Steam Packet Go
Frederick MIL Ctsristiania. AGg 2s,
Scsntina War American Line
sau Juan. San Juan, Aug so.
IN q Porto Rico S S CO
Philadelphia, Afaysguex Aug so.
Red p Iine
Due Tuesday. Sept 9
President Garfiesd, London. Aug IS
u s Lines
vestris. Rio de Janeiro, Aug II.
5 Lamport & Yfoit Line
Siborcy, Havana, Sept 2..s... !. ( Ward Line
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Girl, 5, Criiically
Injured, Five H,,r,
LIN Auto 1.olI;s;t,,,
Crash Turns Car Over p..
sengers Thrown Ou,. E &
Fire,nen Disabled whe.
Truck Rams Into slosa

4 child was severely injured ass IS
other persons were hurt when s IS
automobiles collided last nigbs 5 S 'so e
corner Of Bashwck Avenue I'M ss.,'s &. e
Street, Bro51Iyn. s''s5
An aatoalo5iie owned and ar;s.
Albert Singer, Of 1851 Esst +. T, I,
street. was going east On ga.s... gsa'a & (
Avenue vaen II was struck Sc .3.ss S.
operated by Frank saiis. os ags 3. .sss1 81
Ninth Street, Brooklyn. who = .'s.ss
ing north On Yfaisey street NJ afy-
machines came together r;tS "v tFs
force That Singers. car 49, ~ sata
completely around, wbjfe ~. sslned
overturned, throwing out fl osass o.
pants. essa-
Helen La Roeca. eight vears 81 7.
81 s5kiliman Avenue. Il 81 ~ 9
Hospital suffering from interrs: ss.;s,ss q!
juries. Her condition is sa;d 'sa = "
critical. Her father, James IL y os
candy maker, lost the nistdla y
of his right hand. -Four Other xssgeg
we're slightly injured. ssss0as
Saia was arrested and tagen I. 4.
!. Ralph Avenue station, cbarrsa x s.s's ssss
reckless driving and with drivins sssIs slss
intoxicated. ea''e
A nnotor-driyen hook and ,,5S..
truck proceeding to a fire III Rroass.'
yesterday cat down an elestrfc s1s,se ls,ss
pole and o trolley pole IL front Il az sss
Flatbush Avenue and crashed ~
foremost into a plate glass winss,s
injuring four GTemcn attached Il ca.s
pany LAT. The accident oeeayrsd vbss
the rear steering wheel of The besss ,s,,
truck became unnanageable n IL:
hands Of Fireman Jozoph skgs;asn
892 Rogers Avenue.
The fire4aen were thrown viotsrtt,.
, to the pavement when the apuaratss
struck the obstacles in It's wag. An
however. were able TO 20 u The srss
IN Samuel Doctors tailor shop. sse
Z Flatbus1 Avenue. after receiving trest.
/ inent from aaibnlanee surgeoss r..
sides Sheridan. who received abgasians
of the chin, Lieutenant Borguard. 93s
Fifth Street, suffered ccnEusscns Of tss
back and hip; George Kinkei, T,sl Fif,s
Street, . snrained leg, and Ghsrsss
Meadox, 50 P8ntine Street, Jamaica s
sprined ankle.
The front of Samuel Grossrssss
millinery store at 9e4 was battered i,
by the truck, which ran nearly sIl ths
way into the store before # us
stopped
The salvage corps os the Fire NJ.
rarttment reported q broken T-rod Il.
the stearine gear as the seurce cf tie
trouble The fire did little dsnszs
TO the tailor shop
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Rate Issues Up To-day
lin Two Conferences

Restoration Of the Levant Confer
ence and final agreement on the $25, 900
cash forfeit in the Far East Confer
ence will be discussed to-day at meet
ings to be held at the offices of the
Shipping Board, 45 Broadway
A short session of the steamship
lines in the Leyant trade was held yes
terday, but it was decided to postpone
action until to-day. 1t was said by Of
ficials that the outlook for re-establish-
ment OF an agreement on rates is fay-
has not yet been disclosed.
Members Of the Far East Conference
We're confident yesterday that the cash
forfeit plan will be adopted finally,
with full agreement ON all details.
The difficulties which threatened col
lapse of the attempt last week seem to
have been overcome.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Keports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. Agents. avn
SHIPMASTYRG -

~ me Tribune publishes daily reuort,
S isasea ,sas through the ndependsnt w.
ssss - -: corporation and the Radio f,orno.
sss.on ,a OF America. Shipmastsrs y,
vessels with radio apparatus nav w,tb ~
~. senarse, report their 1TR5 nann
posi.ions through tho following onr, vUn
sSne.eiai S.i radio stations in tho IJnitaa
sssa.ss proper 1t is important thst
sness reports should be sent nron,, NJ,
a. A. oon each day In order thar M, NY
kon - stAie LOT publica-
j, ,. rosliion reports can also re 80.
ssnIsffous MI the stations of the Indepsnsentt
vars, vwarsless e. Teiegraph Company. ins Nam
15nsu rUrM City tWCG9, Babylon.
WsE, East Hampton, t. I. f,ysA ~
-ssw ~ London. Conn. tWST1. " ~
NC charge made for ,nadto.,
reports ~ - !" : Ho SHo weather
The Radio Corporation $, a,n.u,
~ 80 Teseire position reports bro,,ss
lAs ls.s, 2 Glowing stations. Cana We sIs
+, +, s.,-as, ssaSs, siascoHset, Mass. Wsce s ou
sS,s.,, on. =, Lonn. WLC3. Cape May Nv
.ssssN y uieat ga and surgical advice Mi, 4,
saseh s.s 1fes through The Radio c,or,,a-D oe
st;on, t;on, % Anlsrica by the &. nmhIss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Farley Going to Europe

Richard H. Farley, general passenger
manager for the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company, will sail for Eu-
rope to-day on the Arabic for tour Of
inspection of the offices of the company
in Continental and British ports.
Among the matters to which he will
give attention are the re-classihcation
of passenger vessels and especially the
ratings TO be made on third class
accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Eastern sun sss sE SANDY Hook. AuE "a.
sciiodHck Ia r Nantucket avg as.
!Liberty 4as Ir Ambrose Aug zs
Storm King 81 n Ambrose Aug 2e
Alfred r white es Diamond Shoals
Aug rs.
Walter Isueksnbacsi 2so E Ambrose AUG
"a.
Minnekahda so2 II Ambrose Aug 2s
Clare sn6 s Scotland Aug rs,
Elizabeth 151 n Ambrosn AnE "a
Shenandoah passed BrenSon Reef l.l1
in Aug IS
nj Dollar 1910 " Boston Aug ~
nauban $50 aB Ambrose Aug "a
Shfrkshinny SIC NST Charieston Aug -.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Winds III sea ,To-day

Winds aa sea To-day
or tfs atlantic coast Hattrras "a Key
west Moderate, castcriy. and weather.
partly cloudy.
castsriy over rosth, and frssh and possstlg
strong sasteriy ever south. portien: weatit-
er partly cloudy rains ovcs extreme Routh
portion
over West Guif Of Mexieo~ sIpaerate.
Ssssser,y weather generals. fair.
sal e. Moderate 10 fScah esst 10 snuth
winds, except etrong northeast oyer north
vest portions. cloudy weather, probably
rain
Sorsh ~ sandy lFook Moderate and
vsrsabte. becoming south and southwessi !
weather fair
SANDY Hook 10 Hattsfas-eGcntie, yarl-
ahie wimdss weather fuir
Hatteras 20 Florida stralts-sfoderate
easteriy winds and weather partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
independent Wireless TeIe.
graph Co.. Inc.

ssPosition al noon unIess o,sar,-.
~. & specfhed3 "ise
~ ~ exec ~ 8 Jupiter Aug 81
~ g I,aanaies = IS ae w An1brose Aur ss
rssa ~ ~ ~ q sss Scotland Aug Is
prresident Adams 1881 As,,bvo.. 5.
strssiasnt III Folk sss a n,nrose y Az aus y ~,
bound Mays guez A z z IN ~ aug 27s
Si1oEex sa. ~ Scotsand Aug Is
Z sancens 10 e Ambrose Aug as.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Sailed Yesterday

Zoppot tDaDz1. Port Lobos; storm kim.
ROTTERDAM; David McKelvy, Tampico Jef.
feSson, Norfolk, Jonancy. Norfolk: West
Hsnatite ------. Ocmulgec, Mobile. Hall
poor r tBrJ Philadelphia; bark City of
Tasmania (Sw) Gothenbfrr. rJa.,
tNor), Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Marine Disasters

Press).---Ths American Line steamship st
Paul. bound from New York for Hamburg
came into coilision to-day with Dutch
auxiliary yessel carrying timber for Mo-
rocco. This collision occurred In Cux
haven roads and tho auxiliary was towed
to Cuxhaven In q sinking condition
The st Paul proceeded Whether she
was damaged "a not known at present
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2s--.The Nika
Esquimait for San Francisco, reported
ashore on Waadah Island. is In no imme-
diate danger. Coast guard tug Snohomsh
has left to assist.
ASTORIA Aug 2s--Motorship Masser
from San Francisco for Gray Harbor put
In here to-day in tow of Stanwood Ia :
coma for San Pedro. The Massep has n
broken tailshaft
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Change of Masters

Fred scheRck succeeds c Hatnea COM
mand barge Thomas Edison Mulqueen
w Cheldrake succeeds r ID Morse
command gasoline screw Kemah.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Foreign, Ports
Arrivals

soa7PSN Aas ass assass s..
Msas MoyinR ysi1naR2 asaTl*sfon aas columDi. o., Nv
iPf pYao4Hs fSt G4aHssoT zus ans gsesas p5gssesssd
ton. New York for Cherbourr and Rsn,ng, Rsnrasgn
vERRo0h Ass p9 Admits eIs:
luna BpEMos No2S ANyRES Ns1s 81 Aug 25Thsas Fsse-
sUEz. Aug q -Idomemeus (Br). Ba-
MANILA. Aug 2s~-Wheatland Montana.
ROTTERDAM. Aug 25--cardiganshire
BATAVIA, Aug 25--Haif Moon, S, New
York -
ABERDEEN. Aug 25-Keyingham (Br).
AucKLAND, Aug 25-port campsel,
(Brl, New York.
puggAN, Aug 25-Trevithica tBr,.
GLASGOW, Aug 26-wnr Nawsh 49,.
Portland. Eng - =
c,., GHBNT, Aug 2s--omphalc try, New
MELBOURNE, Aug 2s--Laiotanu tpr
San Francisco. N''''
KOBE. Aug 2s-Penang Maru f1an,
San san F. rFFrsnslsco; raithybius (Br1 rasom. .oanp
Montreal ouiiSs 'hr)'
III MAyRE. yass Aug 2t.a-Gudrun Maersk tpaa>,
HAMBURG. Aug 24-Iowan. San o1s Fra
e,sso ears sS Al1din 1ger, Savannah sinea-
Pas ANTWgRs I'VE Ras'ap9 Aus e9rsIand asm,sS,s. o5s
bsps,Rera YoR@HAMs, rs, e.sossis .ss New York ~
sHANaHAi, Aug Aus s5MHsaaan ss5nahsnaa osi,vv ,p.,
rosa s1 ATsSaT; V1RSryT Victorious. Galveston s
neay ,Br9 csrlESp cspe Town Aag Jug ssmclan Ken
,A sA,GREs: Aug 25--vlle doran iFrY ,ssSss New
sssl GiBTRAlTAa. Tarl Ar Avg IS znelvsdsrs ata,,
cutta for Boston and New York y,Jca,, ~
sltall Montreal for Genoa; Colombo Itano Itsi1
Wy, for forK :. ior Naples; stonewal {Br), New
NJ. AALHoRG, Ii AUG 2i-oiaf Kyree tNor,.
s PAsAGEs, Aus 2a-El Monticello tsnsr,
RREMEs. Aug 2s- Blossom H.a,h ~,
'S,,riarn =, HE1gs: Hesteruald tGerl New Orleans
York ooiia 'Dan', New
f,ss1 BhIssANE ssl, Aug 25--vanadian Victor
cALLAo. Aug CO. Ebro fBr). New yor,,
Nm; aS55,U9sAGAsTA, 5,.9s Aug 25-Haiia cswed5,
81 sEiRAt Aug s5Tartar Prince tBr,, New
yaE;a TAyAL ~. Aug IS Britannia eFr), New
M,AScHEsTRR, Aug ssMaauan New
Departures
LONDON. Aug 2s--Canadtan Chat,sn~sr
iBrs, Montreal: Coraish Point CRY. Nom. !.
real: Menomince tBrl. New York -
| :, COLOMBO, Aug 2s--Pumasus frrr.
HONG Kong. Aug 2e--Empress 81
MANcHBsTER. Sags' Aug sssranes IN
Regiment fTsrl, McntreaI -i's s'f ate1 fe
York - - : : ny '' - = eW
BoRDEAUx Aug 2ssNlarsra ~,
New York s = inss - - Srl.
.sHANMGHAI. IS Aug president l.Ineo,,
stroTn reI'. II aeng 2 Kcnss, San Franchise. :
Montreal e'' Efsr5,
sQEEENsTOWN. Aug e7-ys...,ss...
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
CITY Island

p.nt,s nound South-Schrs Altana M Tarpey
SsTv,asnSe Ssn.,,nIe for New York. Mary F Rsth'
Found East--Sehr La forrest ca.
mons. New York for Taunton = ai''i :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Fire Record

a, Al DAMAGE.
4:1o~-sol East a4th st. Edmond NJ =
a S;mrry Esta e Unknown
~ 2S--silS West saith ST. lena
.t.- svrne rnae We. s.s-,st, Unknown
il:t5--l sss Amsterdam ag.; Mary
r. III. - .'ss'. ss's' .s' ss' y hsnown 2
2;A5--i oSS ssnlpson sts, the Bronx:
Narsello Zappio s.5.s.. i. :. 5.S5 4. unlsnewn
S;s oT--46 Lexington av.; living.
Lucian Co 4 !. u .| IgmJt,sf,vn
3 S:2a--s0a West 1l6th ss. chimney
unknown - ..s - 81 5 TTr,l,,,orS,,
s:sos.s a West i.sta .s ! y Mrs. M !. Mas, MSasaowa
s:4o--fn troat oi 5 New chan,tsssn Cha, n tssnown
e.: gu agautonebiis Hackeusaok
s;5o--:S Man9in st. G and q. shoe shhos0Nh
;4olos East losihs 81, ~: B FRI. Rhn'sH
lo o:ioSls groadwas; Rosenfela is.,s { si'sns
IL ss1 III I'll. MAJ Ltnn 'nkncwn y
i1slo lo-T-la s as East ifath 81 Frank celb-
Il 3Q--aee WiiIlafs9 III n su +. TvrL !, !, s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Maritime Miscellany

HAMBURG. Aug 2s--pilotage and tolls
for pasea ge through the Kaiser Wilhelm
Canal have baon Increased by one-hfth
per cent to become effective September !.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Marine Reports

NOTE. sfhe hpura hslsx aFs II andard sstsse.3
THE TanES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

TRAVEL
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
MODERATION

''The trouble with moderate drink ing" said Representative Volstead at a dinner at Granite Falls, "is that all drinkers are moderate drinkers in their own opinion. What man ever admits that he drinks immoderately?
 "The moderate drinker, so-called, reminds me of the moderate smoker, who said:
 "'Yes, I've cut my smoking down almost to nil. 1 only smoke now be- fore breakfast, after lunch and din- ner and between meals. I've alto- gether abandoned my habit of get ting up in the night to smoke"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

"Can I be of any assistance?" ask ed the sympathetic motorist of man who was looking unutterable thoughts at a disabled car. How is your vo- cabulary?" "I'm a minister, sir" "Drive on"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

We tmakesa 1.-The growth town depends the fail
 If you uphold the town you help dthetow
 Build Flagstaff by home merchants and other Help sdereased edcosts
 And better; taxable wealth; build andr While bu
 
 Flagstaff needs geher stick together and Let's thenE
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
Hereafter I'll Keep My Money at Home

JIG. PENNEY CO.,, Dry Goods and Clothing J. H. CRAWFORD, Meats and Groceries J. J. WALDHAUS, Automobiles and Accessories REX GOBLE, Vulcanizing and Tires ARCHIE T. HOGAN, Bakery and Groceries MRS. w. H. POWER, Millinery FRANK BENNETT, Coal, Feed and Wood THE COCONINO SUN
 SULLIVAN X TAYLOR, House Furnishings
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
RED PEPPER FUR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a. bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conpes- ton and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated. pen- setratlng heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper kuD you feel the tingling heat In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism btackache, stiff neck or sore muscles just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at anv drug. store. You will Nave the quickest relief known. NN''
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
WOULD REORGANIZE M., D. X G.
Arkansnns Discuss Plans With Int.
 erstate Commerce Commission.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Plans for re- organization of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railway were discussed in formally by three Arkansans today with members of the Interstate Com merce Commission with view to as pertaining the sentiment of the com mission toward pending application for a loan of $246,7S2 to be used by the railroad for additions, equipment and betterment. The Arkansans were H L. Remmel of Little Rock, Dr. J. H. Poland of Nashville and Charles M. Conway of Texarkana.
 Mir Remmel said that no definite assurances were received from the commission, but it is expected that more information will be secured at a second conference next week. Un- der the present reorganization plan the main line from Nashville to Hot Springs and the branch from Ash down to Shawmut, are to be Continu- ' ed in operation, all other branches
 being abandoned.
 [ MT. Remmel expects to remain in
 Washington to attend to a large a.
 mount of business, both personal and
 political.
 | At the Postoffice Department today
 he urged the reappointment without
 additional exan1inations of post
 masters whose offices have been rele- lgated from third to fourth class as
 result of decreased receipts. Among
 such recommendations was that fol
 Brown at Scott, Pulaski county. MT the reappointment of Postmaster
 Remmel also recommended that new
 examinations be called for certain postmasterships, the names of whicf
 he said he was not ready to announce
 Mr. Remmel also conferred witt : Prohibition Commissioner Haynes but said he could not disclose thu
 subject of the discussion. Monday
 he expects to confer with the com
 mission of internal revenue, Directo ; Forbes of the United States Veterans Bureau, and Attorney General Daugh erty. Another matter that is to b. taken up during the committeeman visit here is the Ouachita power pro ject, but he said that also is not ye 5 ripe for discussion.
The Little River news., 1922-08-09
Warns of Danger
 of Summer Love

London. Aug. G.-Is there a means by which 2N engaged couple may tes: the quality and endurance of thei1 affections before embarking Oil the stormy seas of matrimony?
 The Dean of Manchester, Dr. J. C. Mccormick, has brought this d,tal question again to the fore by warn ing the young people of his diocese against the entanglements of Cupid when he gets 0usy on the beach.
 "Sweethearts must know each other at home as well as on holiday" says the dean. Young people who be come entangled in amorous attach ments while on a holiday should moi allow the entanglements to continue until they have seen each other al home"
 Sir William Arbuthnot-Lane, Q dis tinguished surgeon, said:
 Tt has been my observation that couples who saw most of each other before marriage seem to manage their marital relations most success fully.
 Temper and physical attraction are certainly the two outstanding factors in married life, and in the beach affair it is physical attraction that is the impelling factor in matri- mony. This factor, however, does not make for happiness in later life half so much as the temper of the par ties concerned
 Happiness in marriage is largely a matter of temper, and bad tempers subject to frequent volcanic out burts are consistent with deep at tachments and strong attractions.
 Temper tests might, of course, be employed to insure happiness before marriage is made, but how could you expect two people under the spell Of strong physical attraction to ap- ply temper tests? It would dispel the glamor of the relationship, and that would be fatal.
 Love even in these days of en- is still blind, whether t is born at home or on the beach. Love finds it's eyes only when glamor ij gone. What lovesick swain would be likely to believe n his bethrotheds 5 bad temper till he felt the bite of it which is usually after marriage?'
 Marriage is still speculation. whether it results from beach or a affair"