davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and vIIIaue and
Advertisements.

/
Advertisements.
4 Wanted-Live Poultry Of all kinds
at the Checkerline. ~
Last showing of Wesley Barry in
school Days Opera house tonight.t
Tennis keds, sneaks, priced low.
at The New York Stores Shoe De-
partment.
Grading dirt may be had by calling
at Job, North and Adams streets. See
Mr.. Palmer.
School Days full of genuine
humor, starring Wesley Barry. Opera
house tonight
There will be food sale under the
auspices of the First Baptist church,
Saturday, July 8.
Zane Grey's picture from the story,
"Wildhre," and episode go Get
En- Hutch Harte theatre today.
Wanted--Liye broilers, at the Check
crime "
r. F. Niles and Herbert Bretell left
Friday afternoon for Boston They
will return with Ford cars for the
Niles agency.
Ebert Becker has purchased a
building lot on the Hamlen property
on the south side Of Imperial avenue
extension. He expects to build SOON
AT st, Peters church tomorrow the
services will be Holy Communion at
Inn nj -
1870; church school at noon. This
is the last session Of the church school
until September, but there will be
service for the children every Sun
day at noon throughout the summer
Miss Catherine A. Morrissey, Iwho
was graduated from the Massachu-
sets state normal school at North
Adams yesterday, is spending the SUM
mer at the home OF her parents on
Washington avenue Miss Morrissey
has accepted a position for next year
as teacher Of the third grade in one
of the Hoosick Falls schools.
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary societies Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will serve a tea on
Monday evening, June g. in the
church parlors. A program of music
and short talks has been arranged.
an onerng VIII be made. All members
with their friends, are invited to at
tend Tea will be served at $50
The Second Congregational church
cordially invites the public to come
out Sunday forenoon at 1890 and
hear Rev. Arthur p. Pratt Of Green
field, Mass Or. Pratt was pastor OF
the church at Bellows Falls for
number of years before going to
Greenfield: before that he was pas.
tor respectively at Medford and Che!-
sea. Mass. Mems class meets at II
noon. also church school.
At meeting of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. Of the Baptist church on Friday it
was voted to change the name of the
society TO the Women's Society OF the
First Baptist church. It was also voted
TO put the large elm trees at the
church and parsonage in condition,
giving the contract to the New Eng
land Landscape and Tree Preservation
company Of New Bedford, Mass.
Services at the Christiin Science
church, coo Main street will be neld
Sunday at II O'Clock and Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. There is a
cree reading room in the same build
dng where Christian Science litera-
tune may be read, borrowed or par.
chased. This room is open daily. ex-
.cept Sundays and holidays, from 3
to p. m The public Is cordially in.
vited to use the reading room and at.
tend all services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24

across the floor
without resting and
! had been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
in the
paper and after TAX
ing one bottle of
Lydia +. Pinkham' 8
V egetable Com
pound | felt the good
it was doing me and
| took seven more in
all. Before | finished
| was ahia 20 ,un,.ly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24
MANCHESTER CENTER

Helen Clough viii sperl her sum.
mer vacation with Mrs. M,iur Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ll.m.ton and
daughter Marjorie We're Sunday visi.
tor in Arlington.
Miss Dorinda Purt has gone to-
Londonderry to live with her niece,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-24

=A=---- s--------------4z-'
Get it under cover in record time.
Cut down your labor cost. Eliminate
repairs. :
You can do il with Louden Hay
Tools. Simple design and strong con-
struction make them trouble-proof,
even in the hands of inexperienced
help.
They're "making good" in thousands
OF bams-fheyW make good In yours.
The Louden line includes sling and
fork carriers for steel or wood track;
grapple and harpoon forks; sings;
track and track fittings; power hoists;
field stackers AID specialties.
Louden equipment costs less than
the loss of ton of hay. Try il out
this season. II will save you time,
labor and expense. A. will help you
save the cropl
Come In and let, US show you :. the
ms H. w. MYERS & SON.
Tel. $50.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

judges were: Miss Benton and
Miss Osrnahan. teachers OF Stan
ton College, Mis- Nelson, Of
CLARK county, and Mrs. Burke Of
Rosslyn. The songs and other
recitals were very much enjoyed,
and We expect tn carry of some
of the honors from Stanton Fair
the 30tA. Many compliment we're
passed m the drawings BY Miw
McEwans' pupils, % this vas
their frat attempt NO must not
fail TO make mention OF IL.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

ing by faithful teachers. The
medals we're won by the follow.
ing: Ruby NAYS, Of NADIA, Bible
Gertrude McQuinn,
Osmptsn Junction, Defamation /;
Ula Adams, Slade, Essay; Leona
Combs, Of NADIA, Grafton; Ruby
Mays recited The ooh Psalm;
Gertrude NcQuinn's subject,
"The Two G'ssses"; Ula Adams
subject, Training for Citizen.
ship" Dy school; Leona Combs
subject, "Enihusissm". The
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

Crowded out last week.

Sam Daft went to Stavton
Monday TO consult q doctor.
Garrett Townsend, OF Insissa,
visited Jesse Townsend here last
week.
Miss Mae Kincaid, Of Stanton,
visited Miss Rosa Ford Saturday
and Sunday.
Floyd McNabb and family, Of
Middletown, Ohio, have returned
to Kentucky to stay.
Jesse, Joe and Willie Town.
send attended court at MI. Ster.
ling Monday.
Mrs. Ruth chatham, Of Tor
rent, 10 visiting with the family
of her uncle Jesse Townsend.
Nr. and Mrs. Jas. Profit and
children, of Stanton, motered up
Sunday and visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brewer, of
Bowen, visited the formers
brother, Howard Brewer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckham Catron,
of MAIDS, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mrs. Oatron's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ford.
Miss. Maggie MeEwan and Mrs.
Lizzie Burke, Of Rosslyn and Miss
Nelson, Of Clark county, visited
Miss Carrie McEwan Saturday.
Mrs. Mccall, teacher of Grays
Branch school, brought several Of
her pupils to the fair and, the
song by little Miss Stawleton
was very much enjoyed.
Miss Benton and Miss Carna.
han, of Stanton, visited Miss Lo.
la sullivan, of NADIA, Saturday at.
tended the fair and in the after.
noon party explored the Judy
cave, which is a peculiar freak
Of nature located on the farm OF
J. A. Bowen near Slade, The
hike was enjoyed by all present.
Martin Ford purchased a new
five passenger Ford car of Jns
Mountz at Clay City, and is try
ing the road. We are all gratili-
ed to know the pike is SURE com.
ing At last. We have had the
creek bed for road here go long
don't know whether we could |
travel over road or no.. We
expect the pike to boom Slade as
this Is the junction and an outlet
for the upper counties.
Our community fair held here
we considered sue
cess There we're not so many
present bat those in attendance
were we'll entertained, and of
course Slade and NADIA consoli.
dated schools won, for We have
the best teachers In the county,
and the talent it takes TO win or
we think this any way. We
don't know whether other schools
will agree with ms or not. The
children had not been in train.
ing but a short time and their eff.
forts show both talent, and tram
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

Kentncky's crop prospects Sept.
Is, Indicated tho production of a
cora crop Of only about IS, 1885,.
900 bushels compared to pros
poets Aug. l for 102, 4S0, 900 bush
eIs, aud 80, 10000 bushels pro.
dused in 1921; and a total ker-
tusky tobacco crop of all types,
ef 1922, 900 pounds compared
to prospects Aug. l for $40, 279,.
400 lbs, and 325,710,OOO pounds
produced last year, sccording'to
the September crop report issued
1T Louisville by the United States
Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with the State Com.
missioner of Agriculture.
The drouth sharply reduced the
earlier estimates Of tobacco and
corn production in Kentucky.
The United Stetes total tobac.
CO crop now is estimated atAbont
1858. 600, 900 pounds, compared
to 1915, 900, 600 pounds produced
last year, and 1873, 100000 lbs.
average production 1916 1920, in.
elusive.
The Kentucky oats crop is es.
timated at s, O65, 900 bushels com.
pared to 5,567, 1000 bushels pro-
duced last year; potatoes 1885,
900 bushels compared to 3,77O,-
900 bushels last year; sweet pO-
tatoes 1854, 900 bushels compar-
ed to 1,S72,9O0 bushels last year;
barley 1877, 900 bushels compared
70 l44, 900 bushels last year; to-
tai apple commercial and farm
crops together) 1882 600 bushels
compared to 636, 900 bushels last
year; peaches l, 2lS,0O0 bushels
compared to $4,000 bushels last
year; peare ZAP, 900 bushels com
pared to 1000 bushels last year;
and sorghum for strip 4,427 900
gallons compared to 1850, 600
gallons last wear.
These forecasts are subject to
revision either downward or up.
ward later in the season, depend.
ing on favorable conditions.
Hogs on hand for fsttening IN
Kentucky are 10 percent more
than the number on hacd for fat.
tening September /, 1921. In The
United States there now are Z 4
percent more hogs for fattening
than on September /, 1921.
Conditions of minor crops in
Kentucky is: Buckwhest, rs;
clover for seed, 50; ml'et, S4;
pasture, rs: field peas, SO; field
beans. Sc; broom corn, 50; cab
bage, 80; onions. Sc; tomatoes, 90
grapes, 80; pears, II.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

!. or one of my deputies will be
at the office of the Tax Commits
sionsr in Stanton, Ky., from this
date to receive their list of prop.
erty as required by law, Please
call and attend to this.
Coin Bowen,
Powell County Tax Com'r.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-28

Have you seen the display of
Cols's Master Malleable Ranges
in V. L. Chapman's store?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
New Diesel Ferryboat
To Be Launched To-day
First Ship of This Kind Built
on the Atlantic Coast Is
Now Complete

The fcrryboat Poughkeepsie, the
first Desel-drven ship of its kind to
be built on the Atlantic Coast, will be
launched to-day at the Mill Basin Ship
yard, of the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Company.
Tho hull of the Poughkeepsie is of
unusual design, being relatively shal
low, with a deep fin in the center which
contains the driving shaft, SO that the
propellers will operate at a consider
able distance below the surface. The
purpose of the fin is not only to pro-
vide for this, but also to give the boat
stability and superior steering quail
ties in winds and tides The first Die
sci fcrryboat was launched about six
months ago on the west coast. With
the use of the Diesel engine, all ma
chncry is located below the main deck
which leaves the latter entirely free
for passengers and vehicles, with four
teamways instead of two.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

Distances In miles, position at noon, unless
otherwise specifed)
AbsIa 81 81 y b5 II w May 81 bd Lands-
end.
American Logion ee2 Sc Ambrose Nv
May 2s
Agwiialie 2o3 sw by s Brenton Reef 1.v
bd Providence.
Balsam 200 Il Ambrose May 2S
Chester Valley 655 NE Bermuda May II
Duquesne lat As As lon "a As w May 27
bd Liverpool.
Dannedaike 575 Cape Henry May 2s,
Eastern Leader $50 Ambrose May 2s
bd Hull from n Y.
Eastern Sun 2S2 I Cape Henry bd Liver
pool May %
Gloucester Sc NE winterquarter Lv
Juniata las sw by w Gay Head May %.
Jean SSW Five Fathom Bank Nv
Kershaw % sw Fire Ialand Lv May ss
Montana !, pd Fire Island LV AM May Is
Mary 1856 sw Nantucket Lv May 2s bd
Tela from Boston.
Nile 452 Il Ambrose LV May 2s
Nantucket SO SW Fire Island May %
Ontario Fire Island LV May 2s.
Ponce 26S Scotland Nv May %:
Peninsula state 264 e Ambrose May IS.
San Lorenzo 227 Scotland LV AM
May rs
West Kedron $50 ssw Cape Race May 81
bd Genoa from n Y
West Ocean 1000 Cape Henry May 27
bd Bremen from Galveston.
Albertolito 205 NV Bermuda May 2s
Chester Valley 900 NE bermuda May az.
Eastern Cross $40 n by s Nantucket
May2S.
Aloha (yachD 500 e Newpor, Nav %
oouhd for Newport on trip around world.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Two Famous Steamships
To Quit Pacific Runs
Bigger Vessels 10 Replace the
Empress of Japan and
illc Montcagle

Two famous liners, the Empress OF
Japan and the Monteagle. soon are to
pass from the Iiacihc service. The
Monteagle arrived in Vancouver re-
Gently from the Orient on her last
trip. after having completed nearly one
hundred voyages. The Empress of
Japan viii make one more voyage, sail
ing FOR the Orient on June /.
These two veterans are being with
drawn by the Canadian Pacific because
Of the advent of the new liners. En-
press OF Canada Of 90, 900 tons and the
Empress of Australia of 2i'500 tons
The Empress of Canada sailed from
Falmouth, England. early in May and
is now en- route to Hongkong through
the Suez Canal on the first lap of her
maiden voyage. She VIII be followed
shortly by the Empress of Australia.
The Empress Of Japan has completed
her 157th voyage and has covered
2500,00 miles in the Canadian Pacific
service, or nearly 100 times around the
globe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
British Court Decides
Ship Claims Priority
l. $. Consul Reports Important
Ruling on Creditors
Standing

The priority rights which can be as
serted by claimants against vessels
have been established in British
judicial proceedings, according to a
report from Consul Leslie f. Reed, of
London. 70 the United States Depart
mcnt of Commerce. 1t is pointed out
by the bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce that this has an important
bearing in the present shipping de-
preston. when boats are sold frequent
" for less than enough to care for all
claims
According to ithe Admiralty Marshal
Of the Royel Courts Of Justice the
order Of priorities is as follows: %
marsha's costs and expenses of ap-
praisement and sale; 90 dock company
possessing n statutory lien; 90 sal
wage services rendered subsequently to
damage by collision; ~ damage by
collision; 80 prior salvage; 90 mas
ter's and crews wages; 90 bottomry;
s. mortgage; t9), towage, pllotage
and other ordinary liens.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Aswihevre SO Hatteras May rs
A!oertolite ts5 Bermuda May 27.
Amelia 200 Scotland Nv Nav 2s.
American As S Cape Henry Nav rs
american Legion 67l Sc Ambrose IV
Balsom zoo e Ambrose I.v May rs.
Bannack 1880 E Cape Henry May a..
borgestad 20 n Jupiter May 2S
{ A Canfeld from Sand Key May 2s.
Charles Pratt ~ ESE Hatteras Nav as
chateau Thierry l,l3e E Ambrose Lv
CITY Of Augusta 20 NE rryingpan Lv
Clavarack 40 e Ambrose Lv May 2s
oahona County $50 Nantucket Lv
cokesit (,oI,, lat a. 10 Ion 81 ~ May 27.
om1newiJne POS S Scotland Nv Nav os
Cotnus s Hatteras May as
Danheoalke $40 E Hatteras May 2s
David McKelvy So 8 Hatteras Nav %
Eawsra Easssrn Gr9ss %sn $50 Nan'qcket ~ May a.
El Estero 81 Sand Key May Is
NJ NJ sol Al n Hatteras May IS
NJ sud As n Hatteras Nav %
y Barstow 70 \ Jupiter Nav 2s
FTanklin Lane IS w Sand Kew Nav %
Glf Gnlaand @0s s Nantucket Lv May Is.
Guitoil IS e Sand Key May IS.
Gulftrace l0l n Jupiter Nav az
Hvildhavet 90 S Jupiter May 2s
rmgard 30 s Hatteras May rs
John Archbold 242 NE Juplter Nav %
hamesu 1an - zoo o,,i Hatteras May rs.
Minaps sifnaps ~ Sda sw ,oa aatteras It May rs
Morro Castle e2 NE Jupiter May rs
Mount Clay e77 Ambrose l. May 27
Munisla N SS5 SsD Mobile Bar MAY IS
NaNrar 725 Boston Light MAY Is
New Britain ll75 E Ambrose l. y MAJ a7
Nora 20 Jupiter May rs
p pastores So4 Scotland I May os.
Eeaper 81 " Sand Key My Is
O. O. paul 1864 Ambrose L May q.
Samuel l. Fuller 10 E Sand Kew Nav .,
san,d San Lnmoerto NIB. 90 Key West May IS
Santa Eulalia 81 sSW Hatera. MAJ ~
SshIckshInny en-, Inn l79 NE Jacksonville May 81.
SUN 90 w Sand Key May ~
Susouehanna 1928 Ambrose 7. V Nav -
Trn1,a1;: Tw,I,eakle $ so IS Cape Sable May Is
Histulia 62 \ Hatteras May IS
l. May 81. 20" ~
West lnsktp 1880 E Cape Henry May ~
",iaam Warden IL ssE Tortug as
Coelleda ls5 Ambrose l. V May q.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Londonier Antwerp. May 10.
Lloyd Royal Belse
Phoebus, Marseilles. May IL Three STAR Line
sarcoxie, Rotterdam, May 10.
Cosm opolitan Line
Thomas Real. San Fedro, May IL,
Houldcr. Weir Boyd
Due Tomorrow
Western Scout, Hamburg. May -.
Fort Lincoln, London. May II.
Cunard s Co
Bankdale, Valencia. May IA.
James W ElweI Co,
Capitaine Maurice Eugene. Gibraltar, May
il Three Star Line
Celtic Prince, Penang, Apri, a.
Furness, Witty & Co
Due Wednesday
Balsam, Belfast. May 16.
Moore & Mccormack Co
Birmingham City. London May ls
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Cornish FONT, Barry. May Is.
Furnese. Witty & Co.
Due Thursday
New Britain Palermo. Mag -.
Black Diamond Corp
VILE De Djibouu. Oran. May le.
Algerian American Line
Saxon Prince. Rio de Jane!ro May a.
Furncss Witty & Co.
Due Friday
BRIGHTON. Tanamo,. Atlantic Fruit 90
Corona Bucnos Ayrcs, May 3...kleppe 4 Co
Eastern Breeze, Helsingfors May Q.
Moore & Mccormack Co
Port Antonio, Port Mcrant. May %.
Atlantic Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Radio to Give Fruit Growers
Of Delaware Market Quotations

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MILFORD, pel, May 2S.-Fruit
growers in this section Of Delaware are
planning the installation of a radio re
ceving set to apprise them of market
quotations in New York, Philadelphia
end Boston. Prices and news OF market
conditions will be telephoned daily to
oranges and other farm organizations
over the state.
The inability of Delaware farmers to
keep in touch with the markets was re-
sponsible for the discontinuance of
peach raising here. An acre of straw
berries nowadays is more profitable
than twenty acres of peaches used to
be, and the farmers believe they can
make even more money by keeping
close watch of price movements.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Passenger Ships Due

Drottningholm (Sw), Gothenburg May 10:
TO Swedish American Line. with mails; Is
expected to dock afternoon at Pier 81, \ r
(West 57th ST.
Celtic CI}r). Liverpool May 20 to White
forenoon at Pier SO. \ r (West 18th sD.
Bergeusfjord tNorl Bergen May 10. to
Norwegian American Line. with malls; Is
expected TO dock about noon at foot 31st
ct Bklyn
Hclig Olav DAM. Copenhagen May ls;
to scandinavian American Line with mails
"a expected to dock forenoon at foot 18th
ct Hoboken
Montscrrat (sp). Barcelona May ls: to
Spanish Line. with mails Is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier S, f R (Coenties
Slip,
American Legion, Rio d. 1aneiro May 49,
noon AT P!er ). Hoboken.
Fort Hamilton u8r) Bermuda May 81
to Furness. Witty & Ce with mails; will
dock forenoon al Pier e5. n r (West
65th ST..
Rico 5 Co With M mails is is e expected C I'to to
dock forenoon at Pier as, Bkiyn.
Raracoa, SavaniIla May 10: 20 Clyd. S s
Co. with mails; is expected to dock after
noon at Pier a. Bklyn.
Santa Elisa. Colon May %; to W r
Grace with mails; is expected 20 dock fore
noon at Pier S3 Bklyn.
Due Tomorrow
Olympic CBr), Southampton May a.; to
White star Line with mails; Is expected TO
dock afternoon a. Pier so. r West
18Th ST.
Mount Carroll Hamburg May IS; TO
United American Lines with mails. is OK
p.cied TO dock forenoon at Pier SC,
tWest 45th st).
S!boney. Havana May II; to 4. Cuba
Mail : CO with mails; is expected to
dock late afternoon at Pier ia r
(Wall st).
Due Wednesday
esse1 fori- Agency.
s. PAU. Hamburg. May 20. American LIN.
Belvedere, Gibraltar May 20 Phelps Bro.
Due Thursday
Hanover, bremen. May 20.
North German Lloyd
Carrillo, Santa Marta May Is
United Fruit Co
Due Friday
President Monroe. Cherbourg. May "a
Noordan1. Rotterdam. May IS
Holland-America Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Ponohscot 80 SE by II Fire Island May 2s.
Rosalind lat AZ II n lon IS OF w May 2s,
Seaconnet lo NE Montauk Point May 2S.
steel Ranger tb7 8 Nantucket May 2s.
Southwestern Miller lat 40 o3 Ion 6s 80
w May 9s.
Sunoil 90 II Delaware Capes May rs.
swftsure passed Brenton Reef May 2s.
Nesta III SSW Block Island May rs.
w NJ Irish passed oyerfalls 9;1b AM
May sS
w II Tiford lat 30 sc y Ion ss os w
May "a.
western Ocean 1000 e Cape Henry May ~
West lnskp l.tS0 i1 Cape May May a.
Wisoio 500 s Eatteras PM May ~
Iulia 22b s Ambrose May Is.
Clement Smith 90 Ambrose May 2s.
Santa elisa 27a s Scotland May 2s.
Bylaw Is SW by S Rarncgat May 2S
Charles Pratt Az ESE Diamond May %.
Suffolk II NE Cape Charles May 2s
II II Rogers 1s : by Curritucl May rs
Chappaqua $40 H Cape Henry May rs.
Harold Walker 197 SW Nantucket LV
May cs
George Walker 100 sw Nantucket May 2s.
Katonia 16o Scotland May rs.
Lake Stirring 10 NE Capo Charles May ~.
Robert II Hopkins 50 Diamond May 2S.
Uncas 120 n Diamond May 2S.
David McKelvcy So s Diamond May 2S
Camito 1900 T. Cape Cod PM May 2S.
NaCota 1857 w Bishop Rock May Is,
G. knutEon lat sc 81 \ rs OF w May 2s.
j Nj Danzigcr 1b5 SW Nantucket May rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Seek to Stop
Chinese Seanen
From DesertiOn
New Ruling by Immigra-
ton Com m ssioner to
Require $500 Bond for
Aliens Leaving Vessel
American Ships Included
Fight Expected Under Pro-
visions of La Toilette
Act if 1t Is Enforced

Under an amendment TO the imnli
grafton regulations issued by Commits
sioner Robert E. Tod, effective June Is
an attempt is to be made to stop the
desertion Of Chinese seamen in Ameri-
can ports. The substance of the new
ruling is that every ship must either
keep Chinese members Of its crew on
board or must file bond Of $500 that
each Chinese will not desert and thus
enter the United States in violation of
the immigration laws.
/. is expected that if this amendment
is enforced strictly there will be fight
under the provisions of the La Toilette
seamen's act, which specifically per-
mits all alien seamers to desert their
ships in American poris. This was de-
signed as means og <ai5lng the wages
Of foreigners 10 the American level by
preventing the arrest Of the seamen
and thus forcing the foreign vessels TO
employ crews here at the prevailing
rates.
Steamship officials report that sim
liar ruling, made last August to apply
TO foreign vessels only, never has been
seriously enforced The new amend
ment applies to United States ships
also. Developments are awaited with
considerable interest by shipping men
II is understood that in taking this
action the Bureau Of immigration is
aiming at several American ship lines
which have been accused of signing on
Chinese crews abroad and allowing
them TO desert openly in United States
ports. 1t is reported that in several
privilege OF signing on for this pur
pose, but the charge has not been
proved
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Notice to Mariners
Vhy 5 Hydrographic Offico,

~, , TT aFHIc OFfICc)
- ne uist4nguishing flag to be rovn ~
~ sedp!ane stations and to ba car-ta, ~,
me attend6ng launches ,ncn;jnnad oy
@ @..ottce 70 Mariners ~ (3slD Of 19S1 i. a. IN
scrlbed as follows: A'-A' IS oe-
Light blue, in the dexter co,.
= mon, and in the center OF the fv ~ ne ne
aas af..rd on red shield edged with White 'ae ae
three maple leaves conjoined on 'iuea o over
proper On one stem
sboSs H9seuIhs no,irs stat, stations mentioned in the
toria Beach Ne Na1i+oan +oaancouver, b c; Vic,
y s. a"N dartmouth.
re Sarss Masse, n.t Of Amsriesn str Lake Winthrop
can Republic, Hayti in apnroy,,,, 'o!nini :
~ % n lon sS 81 ", was not burn,, is g. .
ss9 s0 pom,fIcs fmad on MAY II buoy No in samans
ing. Approximate position. Iet as mss.
n. Ion 69 l9 so w 40 II ~