davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
ALL IS READY.
FOR SHR|NE'S
BIC BARBECUE
AImas Temple Expects 10000
to Attend Meet-Mapy
NotabIes Invited.

Plans were completed today for
feeding and entertaining 10000
Shriners at the Almas Temple bar
becue and outing to be held Satur'
day afternoon at the Noyes farm,
Sligo. Md.
Every Shriner in Washington is
asked to attend, whether member
OF Almas or not. Invitations have
been extended to President Harding,
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, Gen.
John J. Pcrshing and other Shriners
high in official life.
A troop of the Third Cavalry and a
battery of field artillery from Fort
Myer will put on n program Of the
stunts for which these outfits are
famous. A battle formation of bomb
ing and fighting airplanes from Boil
ing Field will go through mock bat
tie and aerial exhibition over the
grounds.
Strictly for Shriners.
The barbecue, to be a strictly
Shrine affair. with admission by
membership card only, will begin al
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
affair is said TO be the biggest ever
planned here.
The barbecue will bring together
for the first time the various com.
mitteeS arranging the plans for the
imperial council session for all the
Shrine temples of North America, to
be held here next June, when a half
million people are expected TO visit
Washington.
An elaborate program OF stunts,
athletic events, circus performances.
patrol drills. and competitions, or
Chestra. drum corps. Elee club, and
"A great tug of war, have been planned
under the. direction of Roy l.. Neu.
hauser.
Rush Camel's Milk.
A barrel of Camel's milk. aid TO
be the first ever shipped East.
which is on the way from the Cali
fornia camel ranch of Nobl" J. IL.
Jenkins. arrived last night at Pitts
hurRh, whcr, IL was reported do.
layed by a freight tie-up. An air
plane. which was to have picked il
up there, was forced down by
engine trouble and truck was
sent today from Washington to
pick up tn" shipment and bring it
On to Washington.
The truck, in charge ce f.. l..
MCkenny, Collie Loffler, and Carl
Eh"l, left Washington this morning
and will return Friday night with
the shipment. No effort will be
made to hurry on the trip back, for
fear OF spelling the milk.
lllustrious. Potentate Leonard i.
Steuart. of Almas Temple, today ap.
pointed Charles D. ShaC olford as
chairman Of the baggage committee
for the 1928 session. This leaves
but one chairman of the grandstnnd
seats committee TO he appointed.
Almas Temple today issued a new
publication. The Little Alley Bye"
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
MISS0NERS DIVIDED ON TWEL MIL HOUR SPEED LIMIT
BAND CONCERTS

BY THE ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL.
WASHINGTON BARRACKS.
This THIS EVENING At a;so p NJ
ducting)
rsS'Tia tconGactea @iF's By staii ssrst,
Overture. "Coriolsn''. .... Beethoven
Conducted Sy,.r BY ssrst C. C.
Selection. Gems OF stephen Fos
Conducted by staff sergt w.
II. Vincent.)
"a''7e'' "Re'our du priHsfmIp., WsId..ufel
Conducted by serst e. W.
Mekean.l
Gounod
(Plsyed by staff serst Charles
Rehm)
Selection, Jack O'Lantern". .Caryll
Conducted by Sergt. James c.
Moore)
"Andante ReligiOso Thonr
Conducted by SerEt. VIM. +.
Raymond
Novelty, Chinese Wedding Pro
Conducted by Pvt. ist Class
Hugh Peaslsck.)
(a) Fox trot, stumbling" .Confrosy
tb) March. "Burrs Trlumphsl."
AleNa nder
Conducted by Sergt. Kurt Z.
Linden.J
The -Spsngled Banner"
BY THE U. s. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND ORCHESTRA,
AT STANLEY HALL, THIS AFT
ERNOON AT so O'CLOCK.
JOHN 5. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Conductor.
March, "America First. =. Losey
Overture, "Frolic of the Fairies
Bigge
Entr'Acte--
tb) '"rhr Fly Mtnuet'. Czibulka
Excerpts from Musical Comedy.
'"rhe Rose Girl '....... ,Goetal
Fox trot. 'Iiere Comes Dinah,
Perkins
Waltz suite. ro-TraveIers."
Weiss
"Final". Dancing Foor' Ted Snyder
The star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
RUDOLPH
OPPOSES
! NEW IDEA
Would Replace Responsibility
for Safety on Drivers.
] Keller Agrees. \

The prospect of twelve mile
an hour speed limit in Wash
ington, as suggested by Commits
sioner James F. Oyster, did not
appear very probable today.
Commissioners Cuno Fl. Rudolph
and Charles Keller apparently do
not approve of Oysters plan,
expressing themselves il favor of
q regulation giving motorists the
right to drive at "safe speed"
Leaves Speed TO Drivers.
There are times when it is safe
to drive car at thirty and pos
sibly thirty-five miles an hour
said Commissioner Rudolph. "and
there are times when it is not safe
to drive a car as fast as ten miles
an hour.
Il think the motorists Of Wash.
ington know what is safe speed
when circumstances are taken into
consideration. In Congested districts
the motorists must, of course. 20
slow. But on an open stretch with
neither street cars. automobiles nor
pedestrians in sight, | cannot see
where there would be any harm in
letting Il person run his car more
than eighteen miles an hour"
Both Commissioners Keller and
Rudolph declared that the reckless
driver is the man who should be
punished.
Would Punish Reckless.
Severe punishment should be
dealt by the courts to the person
who is careless and reckless in driv.
ing his car" said Commissioners
Rudolph.
Mr.. Rudolph declared that nc has
been in favor of a safe speed" for
many years. He said he formed the
opinions. which he expressed today,
ten years ago.
Colonel Keller. like Mr.. Rudolph.
believes that motorists should be
permitted to drvie at a speed com
mensurate with public safety.
Motorists know how fast they
should go and when they should slow
up" said Commissioner Keller.
Oyster Maintains Point.
Commissioner Oyster today re-
iterated his statement of yest6 rday
that he believed a reduction in the
speed limit from eighteen to twelve
miles an hour would solve the citys
traffic problem and result. possibly,
In the saving of many lives.
The commissioner is especially
ANXIOUS TO get some drastic rcgula-
tion which will put an end to fast
driving across intersections and
around corners.
Commissioner Oyster received three
letters today, two approving the
twclve.mile an hour limit and the
other opposing it,
The Commissioner may. in view OF
the attitude of the other commits.
sioners, decide not to press any re-
quest for a twelve mile hour limit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
RACK TO THE MINES.

Greetings: We appreciate the
",celcome home" verse Of J. e:
EDGERTON, the "Spare Tire"
for the Grand Old Column. He
has done splendid aDork, main
tanned the true spirit Of the
column, and distributed the sun
shine and humOr sent to him 6y
erer loyal contribs.
II is to the contribs that the
column so largely owes its wide-
spread success. They spend
their spare hours originating
and ,Criting the clever things
you see under their names. They
form a magnificent bunch Of
happy colun,nists Who 1could
literally "rather write for the
column than to eat"
So, let's give praise where it's
due. The editor may DC the
commander, but the contribs are
the folks behind the guns.
Winter is coming on and the
column WiH brighten with the
crisp heather. The contr,bs
viH stay at home more than
during the fine months of sum
1ner and fall, and they'll Writc
oftener and more happily.
We are off for the most suc-
cessful wintcr in the history Of
the column, With the thousands
OF readers and fans set for the
fullest possible enjoyment of the
good things that Wll be spread
before them. Ercry day t1iH be
Thanksgiving and Christmas
days so far as good things 90.
BILL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
MeetinE--Washington Societas Rosi-
"ruciana in America. s p. m.
Reception--Wom Guild OF the
Church OF the Incarnation. to Rev. G. w.
Atkinson, 1897 Twelfth street northwest.
evening.
MeetinK-Clover Club. 1929 Madison
street northwest. evening.
MeetinE-Civic Section, Women's City
Club. p. IN.
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens Asso.
citation, p. m.
Concert--CcIebration OF the Surrender
OF General CORVALLIS, Wilson Normal
Community Center, s y. m.
Meeting-Thirteen Club, City Club,
evening
Meeting-Eaual Walter Reed Post.
V. r. w. Pythian Temple. 5 p m.
Dance Social Workers club 1907
Massachusetts avenue. p m.
Dance Congress Height Citizens Assoc
citation. Congr"ss Heights auditorium.
y. m.
Lecturc--Dunbar Community Center.
p m.
Meeting Societies Roeicruciana, OF
Washington College. evening
Tomorrow.
MeeunE-Distriet OF Columbia Library
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

as a barbecue extra. The little four
page paper details the plans for the
outing, with programs, mean
you" hints on farm etiquette for
city-bred Shriners, and list Of
those TO blame" including Andrew
d. Loffler, boss of the grub" and
Roy l.. Neuhauser, ''instigatOr Of
frame-ups, games, and stunts"
Among the committees in charge
of the affair are those on camels
milk, toothpicks, misinfOrmation,
first and second aid. hospital corps,
'dishwashing. holy smoke, guards of
the mamma hutch. skin games, Zem
zem. undertakers. camel drivers,
abrasions and contusions. kicks-side
and back, police. keepers of the holy
OK. ambulance, flivverS and pro-
family. hospital for conValesCent in
curables, and neckrology.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

Association, Tea House OF Grace Dodge
Hotel p. m.
Meeting--Writers League OF Washing
ton, Public Library, 8 p. m.
Lecture-"Job, the Tragedy OF a Soul -
Rabbi Simon. Washington Hebrew Con-
greEation, evening.
Meeting-American Society for Steel
Treating. Interior building, 8 p. M
Rockford. Mckinley High School, s D. m.
Lecture-Major James A. Buchanan,
Making Of a Newspaper" Boys Depart
ment OF the Y. NJ. G. A., 1880 p. m,
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
COULDN'T GROWL FOR LESS

Manager-We must put a great deal
OF realism into this forest scene: Can
you get someone to growl like q bear?
Assistant--I think 80. There are
six or seven chorus men who have
not been paid in three weeks. I'll call
them.
Fl. d. BILLINGS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

lahE oNE bLrOnC AMI
AFTER EACH MEAL"
No doubt Jonah originated the
expression, ITS up to me to get
out Of this"
Our information is that the
"Turkey Trot" is not a popular
dance among the Greeks.
Just because "toik is chea b"
there's much more sense in an
"ad."
Being pressed for time often
Wrinkles a good disposition.
Setting precedents has often
been the unn,aking Of Presi-
dents.
Being rich IN experience does
not al,oays help poor reputa-
ton.
Though he may be Worn out,
the guy who asks for a thin
dime is not al1Cdys a counterfeit.
Keeping the tongue in motion
man not iOard off teeth tim, but
keepiug the tooth brus" in mo-
ton may do so.
HANK wilkins.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Fl. D. BILLINGS.
OUR DICTIONARY.

Modest Man-Father OF a new
born son who is willing TO admit
the mother was also present.
JOSEPH'S GOAT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
9SaE!!aFRDr Z! ! Z! D!r!aSkEk{zHD
aaaa'4ISBy BILL pRIcE-S&&~

WELCOME HOME, BILL.
JubiIate, fans. up with your pens
Our Bill takes the helm back today!
Stir up the ink! Woo now the
Muse!
Each welcoming Bill on his way.
Perhaps the goats been lost en-
route,
Homeless wandering, far away.
So up with your pens-greet hint.
Every man has his sorrow and
pain
Down with the saying, "JOllity's
vain!'-
Given a mixture Of JOY with his
Each adds to his life-vain dis.
Rise. then. Oh Spirit Of Joy and
of Mirtb,
True TO thy mission, spread JOY
on earth.
Our work In now done. the Spare
now re-Thes,
Now downward read; see who Bill
fires.
BILLS SPARE TIRE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Gould is House Mother

Mrs. +. +. Gould has acceptedSthe
invitation of Gamma Sigma Kappa
fraternity at 0. A. c. to act as house
mother. But two houses on the
campus have the distinction of house
mother, the other being Sigma Phi Ep-
silon.
Mrs. Gould, her son, Curtis E., and
her daughter. Margaret. are all taking
regular work at the college. Mrs
Gould previously attended the Univers-
ity Of Michigan and has since longed
to finish the course she then began.
when a person has raised a family
to college age she deserves a vacation,
and | advise her to 90 to college if
she wishes real pleasure"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Apple Shipments Nearing End

Total shipments Of apples from the
Hood River valley last week reached
1854 cars. The Apple Growers Asso-
citation. the total receipts Of which ran
to .295 Ol5 boxes uD to last Saturday,
had shipped ], 1876, 403 boxes. IL is esti-
mated that the total holdings left in
the valley at the present time will not
reach $50. coo boxes.
All local shippers report a keener de
msnd for sales, and the price on New
towns is showing a material stiffening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
Chamberlain's COugh Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always
most etfectual Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough. relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoratiOn, opens the seCretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. Try it
when you have a cough or cold.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16

Certificate Number 678 - Issued
January 5, 1922, for the 1915 taxes
on Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, Al
AZ, AZ, Al Incl, Sec. 27, TIP. N. R.
10 E. w. NJ, Erwin & Watson End
Addition, Block 5. Owned by J. w.
Watson Tax, penalty and interest,
"a EQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Parent Stifens
Baseball Workout
on Severls Field

Baseball practice at Colby is be-
ginning to stiffen up a bit and the
men were given thorough workout
on Seaverns field Friday afternoon
by Coach Parent. The coach is
pretty we'll acquainted with the boys
now and is beginning to size them up
as ball players. Most Of the time
was passed in batting practice with
the men filing the positions in the
field in turn.
I'ransen looks good at second base
and will without doubt guard the
bag the way Newt Nourse used to.
Fransen was captain of his team at
Lynn High school last year. With
Niles at shortstop and Fransen on
second there was some pretty snap
py work in the infield. Dutch Breur
is out for pitcher and he is putting
over ball that is pulling all the
batters. Dutch uses 4 sidearm de-
livery that cuts across the plate at
any angle such that it is hard to get
4 fair hit. Callaghan. a veteran of
former years is working out his
southpaw with considerable success.
The first skull practice was held last
evening and Coach Parent gave the
boys a good idea Of what he intended
to do this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Find Dead Body
WOrsted Weaver
in Kennebec River

The body of William Burke was
found drowned in the Kennobec
river back of Colby college Friday
afternoon about two o'clock by two
young men, Thomas Butler and La
faycttc Labelle of the Head of the
Falls, as they were going up the
river in a boat in search of driftwood.
The body was near the bank of the
river and caught in the branches uf
q tree that hangs out over the water.
The mon Immediately notified City
Marshal Murray, who in turn called
Medical Examiner John G.. Towne
and Undertaken Charles Roderiquc.
The man lay face up in the water
and the body had the appearance of
having been in the water not more
than "a hours. 1t was taken to the
rooms of Mr.. Roderique.
where it will be held awaiting soma
word from relatives if it is possible
to find any.
1t has been ascertained that the
dead man was a weaver in the Wyan-
dotte Worsted mill and is judged to
be about 40 years of age. 1t is re-
ported that he had been intoxicated
more or less for two weeks and about
a week ago he was before the NUM-
cipal court for intoxication and paid
a fine. From papers found among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Parker School Notes

During the past II weeks the three
gaining the highest scores in the
Health club are Juliette Roy, grade
x Floyd Greene. grade 2; and Rol-
lande Roy. grade ].
The school organized two spelling
Cubs: 1.-The Workers." with Stanley
corson as leader and The Busy
Bee" with Rena Austin as leader.
The aim OF these clubs was to see
which side could obtain the greater
number OF zoos during the past six
weeks. The Busy Bees were victor
ipus.
This school is also the proud pos
aossor OF new Nictrola, as well as
slsh curtains at the windows.
, The hot lunches have been an i'm
portant feature OF the school activi-
ties. The parents have responded
generously with their cooperation.
Acarlv every week some OF the moth
ar's furnish pot OF baked beans,
dorm stew. beef stew or chicken
Blew. Last Thursday two big pans
srri,e ed about noon time. one was
found TO contain mashed potatoes
the other. fried eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
STATE OF MAINE

To all persons interested in eithA, 4
the estates hereinafter named
Al a Probate Court held at Auep,..
in and for the County OF KennebeS
the twenty-frst day OF March In ~
year OF our Lord one thousand rtsS
hundred and twenty-five and by
Journnent from day TO day from ~
thirteenth day Of said March. NY
following matters having been ~
sented for the action thereupnn hg..i
mater indicated. IL Is hereby OIL
That notice thereof be given IN =!
persons interested. BY causing a ~
of this order TO be published ~
weeks successfully in the Daily ny
nebec Journal. a newspaper publsh.x
at Augusta. in said County, that ~
may appear az a Probate Court "a ~
held at said Augusta on the tenth ~
of April, a. u. 1922. at ten O'Clock n
the forenoon, and be heard thereon y
they sec cause.
DANA b. MARDEN. late Of vs,s,i
boro. deceased. viii and petitI5n IS
probate thereof and for appointrn.p, y
executrix without bond. presented Is
Anna NJ. Marden, eNecutri& namsA
therein.
JOHN a. FOSTER. late OF wi,,b,o..
deceased. VIII and petition for ~
bate thereof and for appointment 4
executriX without bond presented "
Maggie l.. Foster eNecutr,N uameS
LYDIA @. ROBINSON. late o., v.i
Vernon. deceased. Will.auQ peti,Jo.
for probate thereof and for appoiri
ment of Nathaniel l.. Robinson az II
ministrator with viii annexed pressri
cd by Eda q. i. Davis, daughter q az
ceased.
FREDDIE POTTER, late o. AL
gusta, deceased. VIII and petition IA,
probate thereof and for appOiutms,3
of executor without bond presented *
George l.. Potter, executor namss
therein.
ELIJAH c. JACOBS. late Of MOI
button presented by y. W. R:oharlsol
administrator.
FANNIE u. STEVENS. late II Al
gusta. deceased. Petition for disiribr.
ton presented by Walter NJ. sanborg
administrators
ELIZABETH HELEN LEWIS. nj
nor. of Portland. oregon. Petition N
transfer OF funds from the state 4
Maine TO the State or Oregon.
CORA T.. MERROW. minor. az Litcl
field. Petition tor license 20 sell la,
tain real estate of said minor situls
ed in said Litchheld presented hi
Horace T.. Morrow. guardian. n
LENA 5. LINN, late Of Nassalbos
deceased. Petition filed asking al
Robert w. Linn. Jr.. ~ said Nassll
boro, be appointed administrator A,
SAID estate without h.nd, an parties n
interest of fun age. auther than cred
tors having assented thereto in wrsI
ing.
JAMES w. DILL of Gardiner. M
tition for license To sell real est ate Al
said James w. Dill situated iu 2i'
Gardiner. presented BY James l.. DiI
CONSERVATION. III
CHARLES ALTON pOTTLT. MIN.
Of farmingdale. Petition fer lctns
to sell real estate Of said minor. slI
uatcd in Gardner, presented by LttaI
-. Baker. guardian. n
ACGt' STUS I, COEB. late % WsI
throp, deceased. Petition Tor allosI
ancc presented by Elzura a. COT
widow. II
EMERY A. HUTTON. formerly N
Readfeld, minor. Final account prsI
sented for allowance by Fremont 81
Eunton. guardian. /!
Witness. HAROLD r. COOK. JgdaI
Of said Court, at Augusta. this tWcatsl
first day OF March In the year ~ al
Lord one thousand nine hundred adj
Il, w. LEIGHTON. RegIsta
a true copy. II
Attest: Il. W. LEIGHTON, ECEistil
mch25. sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Six Boys and
Eight Girls Get
Basketball Letter

The BASKETBALL letters for Watcrvillc
High school were awarded Friday
morning at chapel, Principal Normal
l.. Mathews presenting them. The
members of the boys team receiving
them We're Captain Raymond Sterling.
Lionel Saucer, Adelbert Carter. Eliot
Larrabce, Roland Potter and Harold
Clapprood. The girls Who received
letters were Captain Mildred MacPhce,
Elizabeth Roderick. Harriet Fletcher.
Ruby Wellman, Carolyn Hcald, Eliza
beth MacPhoe, Doris Grondin and
Gertrude Harlow. The managers Nv"
was awarded to Kenneth Smith and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Cobb and Charles c. Mclaughlin VS..
Clarence Hanson and Scion Cream
cry Company. IT.; Haley. Atty.
No. 534-Harry o. Wells VS.. SUM-
ner R. Hooper; Sawyer. Atty.
No. 5S5-A. B. Willis VS.. Peter
Socia, Sr.: Sawyer, NAtty.
No. 536-S. w. Green VS.. Samuel
Perry and Z. P. Dyer. and AIervin
Dyer, Trs.; Haley, Atty.
No. 53S-Pauline Fahey, pro ami,
VS.. Albert Merserve and John A.
Mooers, Tr.: Ea'mes, Atty.
No. 539-John Nanigan VS.. Sam
uel A. Dawea; Games, Atty.
No. 540-Malcolm Nanigian VS..
Samuel A. Daews; Eames, Atty.
No. 541-Moses Nanigian, pro ami,
VS.. Samuel A. Dawes; Eames, Atty.
No. 542-Eugene NJ. Young VS.. The
North Arson Manufacturing Com
pany: Pattangall & Locke, Attys.
No. 543-Fred Bass. VS.. C. G.
Palmer; w. B. Brown, Atty.
No. 544-Nettie Edna Davis. Lib.
vs. John Edgar Davis; W. B. Brown,
Atty.
No 545-Gencvieve Martha Nc
Mannis, Lib, VS.. Joseph Everett Nc
Mannis; w. B. Brown, Atty.
No. 546-Lena Warren Harris, Lib.
VS.. Orrin p. Harris; Manson, Atty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
TOUCHING STORY OF WARS
DO|NCS TO armenian FAMILY

Karen Simon of this city gives to
the Journal the following story which
he translated from a story in Arme-
MAN printed in. an Arabian paper.
THE People" This is true story
and illustrates one of the many sad
cases where families in that unhappy
country have been tern apart and
many times not to experience the
happy reunion that was accorded
these young people. The story is
thus:
One of the strangcst stories of the
deportation of the Armenians is that
of Bookoos Amizchau, who was one
Of the leaders of his people. This man
was killed during the war by the
Turks, leaving two small children
These children led life of poverty
and misery until the time came for
the deportation of the Armenians.
These children were led away to be
deported and as the rule was to sepa-
rate the males from the females, the
girl, whose name was Sezbohaby, said
to her brother Emanuel I'VE are to
be separated on the morrow and if we
shall live through this war, what shall
be the means of Identification be-
tween us?" So the boy took from his
pocket small knife and made a scar
on his breast and gave the knife to
his sister and said, This scar shall
be your Identification of me and the
knife my Identification of you," and
then they parted.
The girl spent the years of the war
as maid in one of the rich families
but the thought of nor brother was
always with her. but she knew moth
ing about him. But.the boy was led
with number of other boys and they
were all cast in the river, there to be
drowned like rats. But he escaped by
a miracle and arrived at Damascus
and obtained employment at a black
smith shop. He worked there until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
In Interest Boston Post

Philadelphia, Apr. I-EcTrcsen'a'l
tives of the port of Boston today aly
gued before Raphael l.. Shannle'-
examiner of the interstate commerc.
comRission. to obtain steamshT
schedule and rates which would per
NIT Boston to compete with fhiIa'f
delphia and New York as shippH'l
point to southern ports.
Philadelphia port interests nav
ordered the petitioned OF the MorgaI
Line, operated by the Southern 70
cifc company. to open new points '"
call.
VIM. H. Chandler OF Boston ~.
gued that the Morgan Line shoul.t
be permitted to institute an irreguS
service between Boston agd southe,'.
poins. The business would not jus"
fly regular service he said. N
=. NJ. Ripley. representing ~
American Sugar Refinery also arS0'
for sailings from Boston.