davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
MOVEMENT TO
AID VETERANS
Citizens Committee of
!. America Organized to
Help Soldiers
APPEAL MADE TO
NATION TO ASSIST

That America will not permit her
disabled soldiers TO be neglected Is
evidenced in the extensive program
\. Of the recently incorporated Citizens
Committee of America, to arouse the
citizens TO a realization Of the obliga-
tion to the disabled veteran and 10
-icall attention TO the necessity OF
maintaining active interest to assure
the necessary governmental pro-
vision.
Every citizen of the United States
is eligible TO membership and the
active interest Of all Is sought. A
- charter will be granted to each COM
munity for the formation Of a local
Citizens Committee. II Is expected
every city and town in the country
will be represented, and already,
many have started organizing. The
great strength of this movement
lies in its purpose TO bring together
all organizations and individuals
into combined expression OF popu-
lar interest and concerted effort.
Under the Constitution OF the Citi-
zens' Committee Of America. Inc.
recently adopted, further objects Of
the organization are set down as
follows:
ITO create and foster, especially
q among our young citizens, a sense
OF appreciation Of the disabled vet
eran's sacrifice; 10 seek the setting
aside of a national observation day
TO commemorate such sacrifice by all
20 h.
prompt and ample hospitallzation of
the sick. 10 insist upon a comprehen-
sive and effective plan OF rehabilita-
ton and vocational training; to en-
list the cooperation of all agencies,
governmental and private, working
on his behalf
At the meeting just held of the
incorporators the following officers
were elected: Delaney Kountze,
president; Francis L. Robbins. Jr.,
first vice-president and treasurer
Bishop Herbert Shipman, second
vice president; Selden Z. Marvin,
third vice-president. and A. Fitz Roy
Anderson, secretary. The board Of
directors. in addition TO the above
names. include: Mrs. Paul d.
AAdNaAAAf " 4AAAaAAA AtIN6anH III pa
NJ. Easley, Mrs. Harry Harkness
Flagler, Mrs. G. Francklyn Lawrence
Mrs. James Russell Parsons, William
Barclay Parsons, DR.. Thomas w.
Salmon. Cornelius W. Wickersham
and Arthur Woods.
In a statement given out from the
headquarters Of the National Organ
ization located in the Park Row
Building. New York city, Mr.. Ander-
son. national secretary, said:
I'VE have now laid the ground
work for an intensive campaign
along constructive lines. and Nfrom
the names Of the people who are
.already identified with this move
ment may be judged the manner in
which it viii be handled.
The American people little realize
the true situation as regards the
failure Of our Nation TO properly |
provide for these disabled defenders
Of our country. The truth must be
told.
Thousands Of our disabled can |
not be properly hospitalized because |
hospitals have not been built, thou
sand will not enter the hospitals af-
forded because of the class of the |
institutions placed at their disposal.
Charitable and make shift places
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

C.: f. NJ. Bristol. OF Chattanooga.
Tenn, c. f. Locke. OF Manila. p.
l.. and w. F. Anderson. OF cincin-
natl. reads in part as follows:
"Our world Is summoned to meet
the issue OF its moral destiny The
crisis this hour transcends immeas-
urably the military crisis OF the
period Of the war. Humanity must
make a new start. Surely Il would
not be unreasonable in this hour OF
the extreme peril OF our Lords
Kingdom throughout the world to
ask that, the members OF the Meth
odiJ Episcopal Church should meet
the crisis by the gift OF one-tenth
Of their income"
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

been able TO build up its forces; so
1t seems unlikely the largest roads
would be able to do So"
Mr. Galloway said the Baltimore
and Ohio is handling. at present, as
great a total tonnage as at the same
time last year. He said the car
movement for August. thus far. was
so per cent. Of what 81 was in June.
the month preceding the strike.
Maxwell c. Byers president OF the
Western Maryland Railway. said his
road was handling more freight than
last year and z5 per cent. more than
two months ago.
George NJ. Smith. superintendent
OF the Baltimore division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. said freight
movement on his lines Is normal.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

7 OF the local strike committee OF ia
shopmen, declared that the railways
were beaten and that the railways
were resorting to "all sorts OF propa-
ganda 10 break the ranks of the
men" In some cases the Baltimore
ans Ohio. he added. had been forced
to use two crews TO take freight
trains over one division OF the road.
"On those roads where the men
are anxious to return there will be
separate agreements made. believe.
Many men who own their own homes
who have children at school soon
will begin to realize there Is a way
out OF their difficulty. National
strike leaders still are holding the
men from making separate agree
ments, but I believe the sentiment
for such agreements certainly Is
growing stronger. There Is no good
reason why they should not be
made"
Mr.. Cannon replied TO Mr.. Gallo
way as follows:
THE railways are licked and
making their last stand. They now
are going 10 far as 20 write letters
to the men seeking personal inter-
views. either In the shops or at their
homes. something never before
known in an industrial dispute OF
this character. When the employer
VIII individually beg the men to
come back 10 work Il indicates he
Is at about the end OF his rope.
"As far as the men are concerned
locally. wo do not desire a separate
agreement. I know that the Western
Maryland after five months has not
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SAYS SHOPMEN
HAVELOST OUT.
Galloway Predicts Individ-
ual Agreements Will Be
Signed
MOT So" SAYS
UNION LEADER

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2S.-Assert-
ing that the railway shopmen's strike
is "a complete failure" C. W. Gallo
way. vice-president in charge Of
operations OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. expressed the belief that
the final solution OF the differences
between the management and the
men still on strike will be settled by
individual agreements with the roads.
'The men, for some uneNplainable
reason" said Mr.. Galloway. don't
seem 10 realize that they have lost
the strike. What they are waiting
for / can't imagine"
Contradicting Mr.. Galloway's state
ment, Chester F. Cannon. chairman
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ARREST TWO MORE
in AUTO CASES

II. Smith johnson. Of Dover. and
John Marker. OF Wyoming. were
arrested in Philadelphia last week in
connection with alleged fraudulent
automobile deals. prior TO the arrest
of Clarence II. Ratledge.
The United States Commissioner
for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
vania. following hearing. held
both men under s3.50O bail each on
charges OF illegally transporting
from one State TO an
other.
Senator Wallace Handy. OF Dover,
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HOME FROM AUTO TRIP.

Patrolman John ]. McKeown, ia
South Franklin street, who was ac-
companied by City Councilman John
f. Henry, John J. Joyce, william
Corrigan and Edward Ryan in an
automobile trip through New York
State, returned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

connected with the State Automo-
bile Department. aided the Philadel-
phia authorities in bringing about
the arrest Of the two men. The local
police are not interested In these
cases.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SHAMIS.

The favorite evening wrap Of the
moment is the Canton crepe shawl or
scarf, embroidered solidly and
fringed. American beauty, Jade and
yellow are the popular colors.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HEADBANDS.

Headbands will be worn extern
sively this season. particularly those
made OF tiny leaves OF flowers.
There are also many wide, swathed
bands of metallic tissue.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SCHOOL RoARn mo- MEEr.

The Board OF Public Education
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
when the question OF this years ap-
preparation will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
16-button Silk
Gloves, $1.5O

A small lot of heavy silk
gloves of the famous Kayser
and Fownes make. in white,
ecru. pearl grey and black;
not all sizes in the lot.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Girls Ginghan
Dresses, Csc

Pretty and practical
dresses for school and gen
eral wear. of fine quality
gingham or plaid and check
patterns variously trimmed
with contrasting color ma
terial.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Good-looking sweaters for
all outdoor occasions, made
in round and V-neck models,
in white and combinations
and finished with tassel and
sash.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

They are fashioned in several attractive
and youthful models of fine quality color
full plaid and check ginghams and are
variously trimmed with cross-stitch en-
broidery. ribbons and smart collars and
cuffs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

12-momme genuine Japanese
pongee. in natural color, free
from dressing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

Included are dresses of printed crepe
de chine. pongee, drop-stitch tricolette
and plain crepe de chine. in dozens of
fascinating models for miss or matron;
trimmed in clever ways with cross-stitch
embroidery. hand-drawn work and laces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office. New
York. at PM. follows:
Hawaii (t) and specially addressed mail
for Japan, corea and China via San Fran
cisco: also parcel post mails for Japan,
Corea, China, Siam, French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements. str x PRESIDENT
PIERCE, Sept %.
Hawaii (t) via San Francisco. str MAT
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies, Straits Set
Elements and a. Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria. BE; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
ASIA, Sept 80 O..
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia via San Francisco; ;
Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia.
str MAUNCANUI. Oct /.
Hawaii 90 via San Pedro. Cal. str CITY
OF Los ANGELES. Oct ..
eel post mails for New Zealand. str
WAIHEMO. Oct 3.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies. Straits Set
Seattle; ais. rarcel post mails for Japan.
Corea. China, SIAM French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements, str PRESIDENT MAD
ISoN. Oct ().
'Ordnary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will, provided there Is
no delay in the overland transit. reach Seat
tie In time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier
TAI classes of mail. including domestic
parcel post.
Malls OF the following dates. Manila Aug
80 Canton Sept O. Hong Kong It'll. Shanghai
9th. Moukden 18th and Yokohama 18th,
which arrived per str Empress of Asia. were
dispatched east from Seattle on Sept 90 and
are due in New York on the morning Of Sat
urday Sent 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

France tother countries must be special,
addressed) via Havre; also parcel post mails
for France and tine countries mentioned In
note B below, str LAFAYETTE. 1880 AM
fsup AM -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
opth and Boulogne (mail must be specially
Addressed; also parcel post mails for Nsth-
erands via Rotterdam str ROTTERDAM,
AM tsup AM ~
Europe, Africa and West Asia via PlyIn-
outh and Cherbourg mail must be specially
addressed) also parcel post malls for Bel
AntN erp. str LAPLAND. 8 AM (sup 9:30
AM -.
South Africa Especially addressed only via
Cape Town; also parcel post mails for Union
OF South Africa, Bechuanaland Protectorate,
Portuguese East Africa, Northern and South
.orate, ctr EASTERN GLEN. 80 AM.
Esthonia and Finland Especially addressed
only via Reval and Helsngfors; also par
Gel post mails for Esthonia and Finland. str
BELyrDERE. s 80 AM.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Cher
mails for Great Britain. ireland, France and
the countries mentioned in notes A and p
below. str HOMERIC, AM (eup 1890
AM -.
Germany Especially addressed only via
Bremen; also parcel post malls for Ger
many, Austria. czecho- sloyakia: Hungary
and Switzerland str PRESIDENT FILL
Azores Islands. Madeira and Canary ISL
ands tother parts of West Africa must be
Specially addressed) via Angra, Funchal.
Iereriffe, Las Palmas Dakar. Bathurst,
Bissao, Conakry. Free Town. Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee and Accra: also
parcel post mails for Azores Islands Santa
Cruz dc Teneriffe, Cadiz and Liberia. str
WEST HUMHAW, 8 80 AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Army Orders
Special Dispatch 10 rn NEW YonK HERALD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. sept %.
These army orders were made public to-
day: .....,.
- -, -, :. = ,,.,.,,.,, 81.
Baker. First Lieut.. Jonn ~. TO Langley
Chandler. First Lieut.. Homer r. 70
Langley Field
Webster. Lieut.. Lewis s., TO France Field.
Erfstobal. Canal Zone.
INFANTRY.
Earth. Col Charles ~. return 70 United
Mclean. Capt Felix ". return 70 United
States.
Mckenzie. Capt Gabriel r.. 70 Fort Ben
ming.
Leggo. Capt. BarweIl. 70 For, Bennng
Cook, Capt Lloyd ~. 10 Fort Benning.
McLan Capt Ralph f.. 70 Fort BeuninE.
Mahes, Capt Paul r., to Fort BcnninE.
Payne. First Lieut.. Philip a., 70 Fort
Howard.
MEDICAL CORPS
ITouck, Second Lieut.. Alfred r., TO st.
Louis.
Latin. Capt jay y. r.. 10 Fort Benning.
ouNRTERMAsTER CORPS.
jackson. First Lieut. Arthur A.. to Fort
Des Moincs
COAST ARTlLLEy.
Morrison, Capt. Douglas H.. 70 Fort
Willard, First Lieut. sherman f., to Fort
William.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
casad, Major Adam r., 70 Manila.
Mortimer. Capt. Robert r., TO San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MARINE BANK ASKS
FOR INCORPORATION
Will Specialize in Shipping
Documents With Capital
of S1,000,0O0.

Plans for a bank to specialize in the
handling of securities and documents In
shipping and allied industries and to act
as a clearing house for other banking
organizations which handle maritime pa
per. have been brought to an advanced
American shipping, 1t was learned yes
terday. Application has been made to
the Superintendent of Banks for permits
sion to incorporate in New York State
with q capitalization Of s1o00,000 the
organization to be termed the Maritime
Trust Company Of America.
The purposes of the enterprise have
been revealed only In outline. but they
are far reaching enough to indicate that
the proposed sum represents merely the
initial capitalization and will be greatly
expanded as the plans OF the organizers
are developed. Builders and operators Of
American shipping and marine insur
ance men are associated with the COM
pany, among them
Frank c. Munson, president of the
Munson Steamship Lines; II. II. Ray
mond. president of the Clyde Mallory
Lines and or the American Steamship
Owners Association r. Stanley Dollar,
destined to succeed his father, Capt.
Robert Dollar. as the most prominent
figure in shipping on the Pacific coast !:
Clifford d. Mallory. president OF the
Mallory Transport Lines. one of the prin-
cipal operators OF Shipping Board yes
sells: Homer L. Ferguson president of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company; J. Howard Pew of the
Sun Shipbu'ding Corporation: Ira d.
Campbell, counsel to the American
Steamship Owners Association, who,
with Herbert r. Lee. also an attorney,
Is said to be the principal organizer Of
the company. and w. A. La Boiteaux.
leading marine underwater of New York
The only official statement of plans
so far available says: 1T is the pur-
pose of the enterprise to interest ship
ping men. marine underwriters, coal
oil and general producers and to upbuild
merchant shipping. foreign commerce and
allied commercial pursuits"
MIR. Munson said the principal func-
ton of the new company will be the
conduct of a general banking business in
connection with the shipping and for
eign trade of the United States. Bills
CT lading and other documents will be
discounted and cleared for other banks
and shipping and export and import
operations will be- financed
Mr.. Munson was asked whether it
was the intention of the company to
assist in the formation OF new shipping
organizations or combinations. such as
the reported s30000,o 900 corporation to
build and operate American liners on
the Atlantic. He replied that there were
no present plans of this sort. and gave
substantially the same answer to
question whether the banking house
would extend its operations to other
cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Aquitania (Br). Southampton for New
York, IL expected to dock at pier -. Norti
River, about 10 AM Saturday.
Str Chicago (Fr), Havre for New York, Is
expected to dock At pier ~, North River
about 10 AM Friday
Str America, Bremen. &c. for New York
Is expected TO dock at pier 4. Hoboken, Sat.
urday forenoon.
Str Ebro CBD, Valparaiso, &C. for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier ~, Norti
River, Friday forenoon.
Str Sierra Nevada (Ger), Bremen for New
York. is expected to dock at foot of 9Th
street, Hoboken. about 80 AM Thursday.
Str Reliance. Hamburg for New York. g.
expected 70 dock at pier Sc. North River
Friday forenoon.
Str Giullo Cesare Utal). Genoa and Naples
for New York. is expected to dock at pier
~. North River, Sunday forenoon.
Str Eastern Glade. Cape Town for New
York. Is expected TO reach Quarantine late
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MORSE SAYS FEDERAL
CHARGES WILL FAIL
Shipping Man Expects to Run
Groton Iron Works Again.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 81
Charles w. Morse, shipping and steam
ship man. in an interview here on the
way to Maine said he expects to operate
the Groton Iron Works again when liti-
CATION is ended in the several actions
against him.
Mr.. Morse believes that the present
case In the Federal Court against him
and his sons and associates will fall fat
and that inside of month the whole
matter will be a closed incident He
expresses the opinion that he will pull
out OF his financial tangles. particularly
with reference to the Groton Iron Works.
which Is now In bankruptcy. He said
he would return TO Bridgeport next
week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

dressed via Santiago and Kingston. str
cially addressedl via ceara. victoria, San
to., ParanEua, Flo Cirande do Sui Pelotas
and Porto Allegro, sur AIDAN. II AN.
Canal Zone. Panama, FL Salvador (prfnts,
&cl. Nicaragua except East Coast, Anna
pala City, Chouteca (also prints, &C, for
Nacaome. Tesucigalpa and Yuscaran) IN
OF Colombo, Ecuador and letter mail for
Peru Except Iquitos), Bolivia and Chile
must must Sc specially addressedS Via cristobal,
Balboa, Corlnto, La Libertad and San Jose
de Guatemala. str ECUADOR. 10 80 AM
tsup IL 80 AM -.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
Newfoundland Via ST Johns. str SILVIA.
Costa Rica (prints, &C. for Canal Zone.
Panama and FL SALVADOR. Nicaragua lex
eept East cossD, Anapala City; choluteca
and Yuscaran). in Honduras. Cauca and
Narino departments of Colombia and Ecua-
dor Cuba and other parts of Honduras
must be specially addressed) via Havana.
| Cristobal and Port Limon, str TOLOA, s
AM (sup 0 AM -.
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
Mayaguez, Laguayra, Curacao and Mara
caibo. str MARACAIBo. $3.50 AM (sup $50
Cuba Especially addressed only via Ha-
vana. str oRIzABA. 10 AM ~.
Porto .. Rico St Them, Thomas St crox Saba,
Macoris and San Domingo City via San Juan,
str PORTO RICO (sea posD. $3.50 AN (sup
$3.50 AM -.
st Thomas. st crolx. Saba. st Martins.
ST Eustatius. st kits. Nevis, Antigua.
Montserrat. Guadeloupe. Dominica, Marti-
nique. st Lucia, Barbados and Guiana
Grenada, st Vincent and Trinidad must be
specially addressed). via ST Thomas, st
croix. ST Kits. Antigua, Guadeioupe, Doml-
MICA, Martinique. st Lucia and Barbados.
str BOLIVAR, PM (sup PM.
Bermuda, st kits. Nevis. Antigua, Mont
serrat. Dominica, st Lucia, Barbados. st
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar
and Guiana via Hamilton: also parcel post
rails for Bermuda, str FORT VICTORIA,
Z: 80 AM.
Pernambuco. Parahyha and Natal (other
parts of Brazil must be specially addressed)
via Pernambuco, Bahia Rio Janeiro and
Santos. str ATAr.AIA, o AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
sAIL sATURDAY. sEPTI.Mn
Steamers Due in New York.
nItr ruItRsnAY. SEPTEMBER %.

steamer From Agents.
Annetta Baracoa 23d. ..,..... Atlantic Fruit
Nottingham. Sunderland i2th.......... ----
Bergsdaen Shields 9Th. ......... -
Benny, Dahhr....4 .t..... n Daniel Bacon
Clara Camus. Newport i2th........... -
Comarche, Jacksonville 25th. ..... Clyde Line
Corfe Castle. Madeira 18th. Barber Lines
Cyclops, Gibraltar 18Th. ..,......,... -
lanier Cardiff 18TH. 49,. Lloyd Royal Beige
Elderly Gibraltar fst........... Phelps Bros
Fort Victoria Bermuda 2Jth,
Furness Bermuda
Grande Gaarde. San Francisco Aug is.
Kerr SIS Co
Iariseywood. Shields iith. ...J II Winchester
Idome3eus, Marseilles Stn....... Booth Line
LaBEeil. Santo1 3th......... Lamport n Holt
Leighton. Trinidad sth, 49,. .Dampott Holt
Naravl, Preston 1lst. United Fruit
Noncibelio. Meseina 2d........s. Perce Bros
MuskcKon, Huclva 10th. Foreign Trans NJ
Rangoon Maru, Gibraltar 18th,
Nippon Yuren KnishA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
TO RECRUIT MARINES HERE.

Orders for recruiting OF the Marine
Corps TO full strength have been re-
ceived at the local recruiting station,
South and Whitehall streets. Marine
Corps officials said the enlistment cam
paign is not due to recent disturbances
in Europe, but pointed out that IL Is
desired to have the corps enlisted up TO
full strength at all times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
CLOSING OF MAILS.

viii Indicated
one saHbe the hours q and
sailing mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DROPPING OF TINE BALL.

NEW YORK, Sept 27-The time, ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School Of the Seamen's Church Institute, -
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
18TH meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27,ls22

San Bruno Tela o2d........... United Fruit
Servian Prince, Bahia eth. .Furness-Witay
sierra Nevada Bremen i6th......N q Lloyd
Silvia, 81 Johns. NE. Odd. 81. Bowrlng 60
Tamaha, Constantinople 2sth. Standard OIL
Tiviyes. Kingston sd ......t.... United Fruit
Truubauour fsio 5th......s...... Kerr IS Co
valacia. London 18th. .......... Cunard Line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER es.

Zone,P
post
an SAINT
sup %.
Curacao an ezuem musb be
addressed TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
Mrasoane Jercme M Cages
Jacnel Curacao Maracafbo
RAAT h Il ban Except c, and , SosgIG due sI Is T ats
be ad
dressed, Via abedeno
M sept Ptusa Rama Russia south aa
Mo MICHAEL
anIrT sNTa d,o Sent
frc Sidewalks
addre5 I Thoma msn spain sweden
- due with from
G 70
somana Cam
in Cruz
lie car,
andM
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
FRENCH SHIPS TIED UP
BY NEW 8 HOUR LAW
Deck Hands LeaUe Rocham-
beau; CreU Quits Niagara.

HAvRE. Sept. 27.--The officers Of the
French liner Rochambeau. due to sail
October 10 for New York. were notified
to-day that the new eight hour law
would be applied 20 the vessel. The
deckhands and stewards Immediately
left the ship and the engineers may fol-
low, although not affected by the new
regulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

BORDEAUX. Sept. %. - The steamer
Niagara, which was scheduled to sail
for New York. was tied up to-day be
cause the crew refused TO board the
vessel while the French Department OF
Merchant Marine is under the direction
OF NJ. Rio.