davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Yacht Clubs Dance Opens
Thousand Islands Season

Herbert Rubsamen is entertaining a
house party composed of Miss Frances
Harris OF Nashville. Tenn. Chick Foster
and Miss Peggy Foster of New York,
Miss Elizabeth Libby OF Summit. N. j.,
and Paul Wiser.
DR.. II. r. Summersgill Of Bennington,
VT, has taken over the medical practice
of the late DR.. c. 3. Forsythe, who died
early in June. DR.. Summersgill was a
lieutenant-colon in the Medical Corps.
with headquarters at the base hospital
In Paris during the war. Mrs. Ell Tiff
fany his mother. will join him later In
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel de Planaue OF
New York are the guests of the latters
n other, Mrs S. S. McClelland, at Shady
Covert
Mr.. d. A. briggs Of New York was at
this resort last week, where he was met
by Mr.. Burns Lyman Smith Of Syracuse.
who expects to lease the cottage Of Mr..
briggs on Dewey Island.
Commodore and Mrs Charles NJ
Englis. Miss Ruth Englls and Mr.. Jacl,
Englis I'd arrived Friday and are at
the Thousand Islands Country Club for
the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J.
Young of New Brunswick n. j., have
also arrived there for the season.
and Mr.. William Dawes OF Philadelphia
were among the weeks arrivals and they
are established at their villa on Cherry
| Island
Mrs. u. A. Marsh Of New York has
opened her cottage on the Canadian side
Mr.. Joseph Wittmann and his son. 10.
/ seph Wittmann, Jr.. of Morristown n. j.
have arrived at the Thousand Islands
end are at their summer home, isle oi
Pines"
Commodore and Mrs. Thomas II
| Gillespie of New York are expected &c
arrive during the coming week at their
cottage on Eastwood Island. MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Gillespie. who ar;
travelling in Europe. plan to spend q
portion of the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Morse of Glove
land are at their cottage In Edgewoot
Park for the summer. Miss Lucy
Smith Of Cleveland Is n guest OF tn,
| Morses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel 4. Clark of Com
fort Island have put their yacht Sabo
| In commission for the summer.
Miss Anna Laughlln of Philadelphi'
is at her cottage. Craigside, for the sum
mer. Her yacht I'rosque Isle Is anchored
at the Laughlin pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Blrss Of New Yorl
are passing the season at the Edgewoo'
| Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Gilbert an,
Miss Vera Gilbert OF New York ar
guests at the Crossmon. Other New
Workers. there include Miss A. r. Os
borne. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Morse. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Henry X. Lilly. Mr.. James n
Hayes, Mr. Harold w. Simpson, MIR.
II. siattery. Mr.. Robert sully and Mr.
John c. Thomas. a motor party iron
Martinsville, Va, stopping there com
prise Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Frizelie. Mr.
j. n. Gregory. Mr.. 4. s. Gregory and Mr.
=. T.. Chlldress.
Registered Mt the Thousand Islam,
House from New York are. Mr.. an,
Mrs r. 8. Railway Mr.. Sidney Nichols
Mr.. w. G. Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w
stone, Mr. Robert James Powell, MI
and Mrs A. L. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mr.,
A. Leonard, Mr. A. T. Gray. Jr MI
and Mrs. S. II. Sims. Mr.. and Mrs. b. n
Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Grant
land, MIR. and Mrs. G. r. Farmer. Dr
and Mrs Harry l.. Green. Mr aud Mrs
E. w. Powers. Miss Harriet NJ. VIII
Jams and Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Beals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Dispatch TO THp NEW YoRK HERALD
ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y. July 1.
w TITH the opening dance at the
M Thousand Islands Yacht
Club tonight as an example
OF the seasons successful launching
the early prediction that the summer
of 1922 would be unpreccdentedly brill
liant in the annals of social history
Of the Thousand Islands is fully verl-
fed. A new orchestra, which Mr.. c.
Leverett Hayden had secured from
New York. furnished irresistible dance
music, and the scene of the first large
event OF the season. with its atmos-
phere of charming gayety ami reunion
was one long to be remembered. The
large ballroom, where the dance was
given, was artistically decorated with
ferns and palms. while the broad
veranda, whore the dinner preceding
the dance was served. also was at
tractively decorated with flowers.
rhe event brought out all of the dane
ing contingent among the social colony
and included Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mar
klc. Mr.. Eckel Il. G. Markle. Mr.. and
Andrew Mclean, the Misses Isabel and
| Virginia Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ericli Frazer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert a.
Osborne. Miss Madge Osborne Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew McNally. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Graham Miles, MIR William III. Downoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wheeler. Mr
and Mrs. w. LanGdon Hayden. Com.
modore and Mrs. Charles NJ. Englis
Miss Ruth Englis. Mr.. Jack Englis, Mr.
c. Leverett Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs j. b
Taylor. Miss Sarah McClelland, Mr.
Lewis McClelland. Mrs. William Fellows
| Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter J. Young
Mr.. and Mrs James Redmond. Mr. j.
Norris Oliphant Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dalsell. Mr.. L. NJ. Bacon Sd, Mr.. VIII
liam Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. William 4. Dewart
Mr.. Herbert Rubsamen and his house
| party, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Temple Berdar
and Miss Carol Berdan.
Monday evening there will be the first
running OF the motion pictures at tho
Yacht Club, with the chairman, Mrs
w. Langdon Hayden in charge
Miss Madge Osborne OF New York 1.
| the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert a
Osborne, on the houseboat Arcadia. Mr.
snd Mrs. James H. Tilinghast OF Al
bany are expected the latter part of Tho
week for months sojourn on the Ar
cadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redmond of Gin
clnnatl are the guests OF her pare nts
Mr. and Mrs. william T. Gilbert at Tai
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fraze- o.
Syracuse are occupying Nelfred Lodge
Later In the season Mr.. and MIS-. Georg,
Sperry Hier OF the Majestic Hotel. New
York will join the Frazers for fort
nights sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Lcwden o.
Chicago are expected TO open their villt
Castle Rest, July Is.
Commodore and Mrs. NJ. J. Lawienc,
and their son Marcus Lawrence o
washington are occupying their hoise
boat Kia-Ora. Their yacht Nesta hal
been put In commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Meyer OF New
York are established at their cottage a
Goose Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Rubsamei
OF Murray Hill, N. j., and New Yorl
have opened their cottage. with then
ere their sons. Mr.. Ernest Is. Rubsanen
IT,, Mr.. Herbert Rubsamen, and thei
daughter. Miss Olga Rubsamen, Mi
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Night Carnival
for Manchester on
Independence Day

Specidi Dtspdtch 90 THE NEw IoRK HERALD.
MANCHESTER IN THE MOUNTAINS, VT.
July July fourth will be an inter-
csting day in Manchester. There VIII
be golf competitions both morning and
afternoon at Ekwanok Country Club.
the morning event being a bogey handi-
cap and the afternoon event best ball
foursome competition.
Those not enthusiastic for golf VIII
find amusement at the Fair Grounds
at Manchester Center. where Manchos-
ter Post, No. 38, American Legion, viii
start its field day program with ball
game Following the ball game there
will be various athletic contests and
automobile and horse races.
There also will be night carnival In
tho street In front of the Equinox
House, conducted by Manchester Com
munity Club. The Equinox Orchestra.
Of which Frank Lorenz Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra is leader, will be
assisted by a Rutland orchestra in
! furnishing music for dancing In the
| street.
Mr.. Edwin Iefevre OF New York will
conduct his annual fireworks party on
the lawn OF the stone House in Dorset
! for the amusement OF several hundred
people from Manchester and Dorset.
Mrs. Irving l.. Fisk of Buffalo. ac-
| cor,panied by her daughter. Miss Edith
Fisk, and son. Bradley Fisk, Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs John G. Bradley.
at the Bradley place. On Wednesday
Mrs. Bradley gave tea for Mrs. Fisk
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee OF Wash
ington. u. c.. have been visiting Mrs.
w. NJ Ritter of Yester House.
Mrs. George Orvis has returned "a
Tranquility Cottage from n short trlr
to New York.
Mr. W. r.. Truesdell, of senior goli
championship fame. OF Brooklyn. and
AIRS. Tuesdel have arrived at this
Equinox House MIR. and Mrs. Cabot ]
Morse. Ir. OF Boston. and Mr. ant
Mrs Elisha Whittlesey and Miss r
CamDbell OF New York also 7rt there
Mr.. and Mrs. t. S. Graves and famil-
! OF Providence are at the Strong cot
tage. other cottaEers arriving include
Mr.. and s-rs. Frank u. Lay ana famil!
OF Detroit
Mrs. A. r. McNalry on Monday en-
tertained the Misses Hoyt Of New Yorl
and Mrs. George n. Thacher OF Alban.
NJ dinner. The Misses Hoyt return q
New york to-day after spending tn
month OF June at their home. Mlllets Ol,
Acre. and their place will be occupie'
until September by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
c. Young OF Greenwich
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T.. Lincoln o
Washington. n. c., arrived Tuesday AM
have opened Hildene.
Among those from New York jolnln
their families at Manchester for las
Sunday were Mr.. Lee Maxwell. Mr.. job
+. Montgomery and Mr.. John l.. Given.
Mrs John Jacob dunther gave te
Mt her home for Miss Clara Hemenwa
ard Dr. l.. IT, Hemenway of Honolulu.
Mrs. Harry Wolf Of New York re
turned 10 the Miner cottage wednesda
after visit Of several days in Buffalo.
Worthy Inn--Mr and Mrs. O. "
White Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. Childs. Miss H. r. Childs, Mr.. w.
Chllds OF Merton. Pa: Mr.. and Mr.!
william Jackson and Mrs. J. F. Jackso
Of Rye and Mr.. c, w. Bange and part
or New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Narragansett Colony Busy
With Improvement Plans
Park and Pier Developments Under Way Will Beautify
Considerable Area Frequented by the Summer
Residents-Opening Dance at the Casino.

York arrived az her villa, Valmar. on
Ocean road, during the last week.
Mrs Saunders p. Jones Of Louisville,
KY, arrived at her villa, Holiday House,
on the Cliffs during the last week. and
has with her her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill of
Louisville
Mrs. Mason Pfizenmayer ana family,
who have spent the winter in Brookfne,
Mass, have returned to the Pier for the
summer and are occupying their villa,
Maplehurst, on Central street
Mrs Frederick r. Hazard and family
CT Syracuse, n. Y. has arrived at her
villa. Westmoreland Fields, on the Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Samuel and
family OF Philadelphia have arrived at
Blairlusk for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Porter of North
Tonawanda have arrived at Stonelea,
on the Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knowlton Of
Worcester Mass, have arrived at Lions
Head, on the Cliffs.
Mr.. Philip s. T. Randolph has arrived
at Wild Field Lodge, on the Cliffs. and
has with him his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. P. Randolph
Jr.
Miss Frances X Cross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross OF
Providence and the Narragansett coun-
try, sailed for Europe on Wednesday.
John Bosworth Lewis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Lewis of Providence and
Wakefield IN the Narragansett region
sailed for Europe on Tuesday on the
Mauretania.
Miss Annie Potter Watson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron, s. Watson Of
Providence and Wakefield. left for Cam
cen. Me-, to-day to visit her grand
mother. Mrs. Edward A. Loomis, at her
simmer home there.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BERKSHIRE HILLS, Mass, July 1.
INDEPENDENCE DAY is to be
ushered in at Lenox on Tuesday
4 with the ringing of church bells
and the firing of the national salute of
thirteen guns at A. M. A parade
with floats representing different
periods in Lenox community and re-
sort life since 1895 will start at 10
o'clock: a band concert and baseoaii
game are to be held in the afternoon.
with aquatic sports and fireworks at
tie Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club in the
evening.
Miss Kate Cary is chairman of the
woman's committee on the parade,
and she is being assisted by Mrs
Edwards Spencer, Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Misses Emily and Kate WIN
throp. Elizabeth l.. Goodwin, Edith W..
Fitch and Jane Peters. The hoats
will show the colonial life OF Lenox
before 1900. the village school, the first
court. the Shakers of 1850, the Sport
of archery in 1880, the flower parade
of 1895. the Berkshire hunt OF 1917
the village nurses, the war workers
end the "up to dates" A Liberty
bell. which was a feature or the cele-
bration last year, also will be In the
narade. BENJAMIN III. Rogers and Mr..
prnest r. Curtis are in general charge
of the celebration
The Indenendence Day celebration at
Stockbridge will open Monday night
with a block dance on the main street
In front of the Red Lion Inn, and whlcn
Is being arranged by Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith
On the Flower Committee
Among those who have taken park
Ing places are Miss Mabel Choate. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Robinson smith, MI.
and Mrs. James Graham Parsons ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Clarke. On
the flower committee are Mrs. Lawrence
X. Lunt. Mrs. Iteaton Ives Treadway'
the Misses Nancy and Grace osborne
and Miss Elizabeth caldwell. The Stock
bridge summer colony also is helping
10 arrange the parade In that town on
Tuesday.
MANY owners Of great Berkshire
,1aces were represented in the LenoX
Garden Club exhibition OF flowers, fruits
and vegetables which closed tonight
IN the park near Curtis Hotel one OF
the three divisions in competition Tor
prizes included owners OF places VINO
do personal work in their gardens. the
garden club council membership is lim-
tied to such workers. among whom are
Misses Georgianna w. Sargent Emily
W. Biddle, Kate Cary. Gertrude ana
Mary parsons, Mrs. David Ives MacKie'
Mrs. william Pollock. Mrs. Richard c.
Dixey and her sister, Miss Mary Aspin-
wall Tappan and Mrs. Francis c. Bar
low.
The first ball of the season at the
wyantenuck Golf Club at Great Bar
rington was held tonight with Mrs
Denison D. Dana chairman OF the COM
nittee in charge. Others on the clun
entertainment committee are Mrs. John
n. C. Church, Mrs. Arthur Il. whitney,
Mrs. Paul C. Downing and Mrs. Charles
l.. Wetherbee.
Mrs. Newbold Norris is back from
Europe and will be one OF the leading
entertainers In Lenox during the season.
Mrs. John e. Alexandra had dinner
party al Spring Lawn on Tuesday night
Mrs. Giraud Foster entertained at
luncheon at her villa on Tuesday and
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Polo Match to Aid
Wounded Soldiers
on the North Shore
Horse Show Also Held at Place
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick II. Prince.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New York HERALD.
BEVERLY Mass July /
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Mrs. Vanderbilt
to Open Biltmore
Club at Ashepille
AsHEvILLE, n. c., July 1.

AShENlLbb' -. O'' "N'S -
TIME newly completed Biltmore
Forest Country Club will be
= opened Independence Day when
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt drives the
first ball on the golf course, and her
mother, Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt,
raises the pennant at the CLUB mousse
In connection with the opening on
next Tuesday a tournament VIII be ar
ranged for club members. reception
will be held in the afternoon and
formal dance at night.
fudge Robert w. Bingham, publisher
of the Louisville Courier-Jourhdl, ad-
dressed the annual convention OF South
Carolina bankers. held at the Battery
park Hotel. Other speakers were X.
GOODWIN Rhett. formerly president of
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce Gov. Morrison of North caro-
lina and Gov. Harvey of South Carolina.
Among the artists who VIII appear IN
AsheviiIe in connection with the annual
summer music festival are Samuel Gard
.cr vinIinist Miss Ruth O'Shaugh-
messy, blind Southern pianist Miss Irene
Williams, soprano: Walter Green, barry
,one Mics Gene Gordon. Judson House,
and Fred Patton The Philadelphia
evnnhony Orchestra. with DR.. Thaddeus
R,ch conductor, has been obtained FOR
the occasion.
Niss Lillian Emerson OF New YORK
was week end guest at house party
arranged by Miss Margaret Hundley OF
Black Mountain.
Miss Emily Goddlng. Mrs. Clarence
rrdfal Henry f3dfall and Leslie Blanch.
ard Of New York are at Mollychfi
Lodge. Black Mountain.
Mise Mary Yancey Of New York Is
visiting friends at Marion n. G.
Mise cornelia Vanderbilt, Mrs. Thomp.
.on Frazier and Miss Madeline Lousn'
rnn returned on Thursday from tht
,vonens golf tournament Of North ano
South Carolina. which was held at the
Charlotte Country Club.
Miss Emma t. Jones and G. r. stu
,~au Of Trenton. y. J.. were married
-, Thursdny and will live at Norwood
Park.
Dr and Mrs. w II. Fitzpatrick oi
<er York are IN Asheville for a so
iourn OF six weeks. He Is director o.
the school of education at Columbia
University
Mrs. Charles T. Savage has left t.
yiait her daughter. Mrs. M. Clay. a
Red Bank. n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Harrison have
arrived from New York 20 he Will
Mrs Priolenu Ravenal at her home or
oakland road.
Mrs. Mary Buxton Banks OF New
York will be Joined soon by her sister
Miss Lilly Buxton.
MURRAY Coggeshall OF New York ls nj
croyn park Inn. Mrs w. S. Grant o
Nsv YORK Is at Mountain Meadow Inn
Mrs. T. c. Parker formerly Miss
SARA witherspoon. has arrived from New
york to stay with her mother until
autumn at Hendersonville.
Matthew Ely OF New York was th'
chief guest at a dinner party giver
by Mrs Horace Ely at the Esmeraldt
Inn. Chimney Rock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

TIME newly completed Biltmore
Forest Country Club will be
= opened Independence Day when
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ON GREAT LAKES CRUISES.

BUFFALO. ~ ", July 1.-The follow
Ing residents OF New York have just
completed n cruise OF the great lakes
on the steamer Tionesta Mr. and Mrs.
Francis 8. wickware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Sauer. Mr.. and Mrs M. Kleinert. Misses
Marion Rydrych. Agatha Smith and Bess
G. Nash.
New York residents completing a
cruise IN the Octorara are Miss Marion
Rubin. Philip GlosAn, Miss Bertha Yarsl
and Mr. and Mrs. Cale Perlman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
New Railway Service.

Commuters to the Narragansett coun.
try from Providence. as well az many
others 20 whom the Narragansett Pier
Railroad is n necessity, ere rejoicing In
the fact OF new gasoline car to ply
between NarraIansett Pier AMI Kings
ton. thus affordlng additional railroad
facilities 10 meet New York, Providence
and Boston trains. The new car Is slmi.
lar to the one put IN commission last
season. 1t will. however. have double
the passenger capacity Of the present
car seating thirty-six persons. On the
rear end there will be baggage COM
partment with additional seating ca
pacity for fifty persons. the seats be-
Ing located along the sides OF the ear.
1t will be OF flfty-two horsepower. Both
Of the gasoline cars will be used during
the summer season.
Mrs Samuel II. Valentine Of New
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Real Estate Board Members
to Take Lunch at Ridgewood

Members OF the Real Estate board
and their statesmen will hold their
regular weekly meeting Wednesday
noon this week on Ridgewood, the
country home site tract being put on
the market by Shuler & Cary. They
will be guests OF Shuler & Cary for
lunch, which will be served at the w.
Fighter Wood home, which is in
Ridgewood.
This tract Of land is on West Pa
eific street, west Of Elmwood park,
and is across the road north from the
A. ]. Love land, which is also being
developed by Shuler & Cary. Ridge
wood is the old Atwood Dairy farm,
formerly owned by w. Fighter
Wood,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Amos Grant Raps
Pessiimists in Talk
to Realty Board
Says Complainers Arc Is
olated on Top of Arti-
fical Prosperity
: Hill.

Amos Grant, realtor. last week in
a talk to the real estate board. said
that men who complain of business
conditions at the present time are
"on top of an artificial hill looking
down." and that they "are under the
influence of a period when business
came without much effort"
{ "That artificial HILL" Mr.. Grant
said, "is the 1920 hill, created by
artificial means. and has nothing to
do with the regular and normal
business conditions in which each
Que Of us has been trained.
IF any man who is complaining
will get down on the level Of Things
as they were before the war, or be-
for the lo19-20 hill arose, conditions
now would be satisfactory, at least
in Omaha. / don't know about
other cities.
"Men who complain now are on
that artificial hill, looking down, and,
OF course, they don't like it. They
are deliberate pessimists. Men that
are working as hard now for BUSH.
ness IS they did before the hill
arose are not complaining.
Some Of my carpenters refuss 70
come to work unless their auto
mobiles are in running order. Thar
doesn't sound like hard times to me.
It tells me that we are in good con-
dition. In my work, which requires
laborers-building homes-any man
who wants a job can get it."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Brisk Sale Of Acreage in
New Suburban District

Much building activity this SUM
mer is indicated by the brisk sale
Of acreage at Ridgewood, the new
suburban residence district on West
Pacific street, /. Shuler Of Shuler 4
Cary. developers Of the tract, said
yesterday.
During the first day Of the sale,
- Shuler said, $4,000 worth OF
acreage was sold.
Ridgewood is located in the hills
just west Of Elmwood park, over
looking Fairacres. "Ridgewood is
the forerunner Of great residential
development on West Pacific street."
said Mr.. Shuler. "We plan extern
sive developments, including much
paving and road building in the west
section Of the city this. summer"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Subsidy Means
! Salvation on
Sea, Says Lasker
President Proposes Series Of
Acts to Put u. S. Shipping
on Same Basis With
England.
BY A. D. LASKER.
ARTICLE [.

One OF the greatest problems the
present administration faced At rs
inception was the necessity, as GOV.
cred by previous articles, Tor liquida-
ting the goyernment-owned fleet so
that Il should pass into private hands.
end the loss OF government operation.
cause the creation OF q privately
owned fleet that would be rightly
balanced for war and peacetime
needs. and insure at the same time
that the art OF shipbuilding in Amer
lea be kept alive in face OF the To-
year naval holiday.
The difficulties under which We
operate are due to our higher stan
dards OF living; who among Us
would have them different But,
with higher cost OF building, with
higher cost Of wages aboard the
ships. with higher cost Of operations
on shore. with generations OF es-
tablished competing businesses OF
competing countries TO meet and
overcome, no private enterprise can
step. in the breach and sustain the
losses while we are getting the vol
ume that in turn will equalize Us
with the rest OF the world.
Would Equal Great Britain
So the president has proposed to
the congress the enactment Of SER
les Of aids that will put American
shippers on the same basis with
Great Britain, where costs are next
highest to ours; feeling that If we
put ourselves on = parity with Bri-
tain. the ingenuity Of America will
conquer the other obstacles.
The bill proposes direct aids TO
ships in the form of cash subsidy,
which, it is estimated, if we should
ultimately develop the 100000
gross tons needed to carry half
Of the overseas trade OF America,
will cost the treasury approximate
ly $30,000,000. Should we reach
that point the losses OF $4,000, 900
per annum now incurred in the op-
Grafton of the shipping board would
long before have ended, because
the shipping board would have been
out OF business and a vaster number
Of our ships would be on the seas.
In addition, the bill proposes GER
tain indirect aids, one of the chief
being a deduction from income tax
equal to 5 per cent of the moneys
paid in freights. The purpose of
this provision is to insure fuller
cargoes.
Huge Loan Is Proposed.
The bill proposes loan fund of
SIPS, 100000 at 2 per cent minimum
interest to aid those who would build
types Of ships we still need. With
out the passage of the proposed bill
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Wolf Company Sells
125Lots in Addition

More than 12s lots OF the Stand
ard Place addition, being developed
and marketed by the H. A. Wolf
company, have been sold, according
to officers Of the Wolf company last
week. This is more than half the lots
in the addition, the total being 2Os.
It is the intention OF the Wolf COM
pany to continue the sale until all lots
are sold in the 40-acre tract. Four
new houses are now under way in the
addition, and more will be started in
the near future, according to the COM
pany.
Standard Place is west of the Field
club, between Forty-hfth and Forty
eighth streets, from Pacific to Wool
worth avenue. The tract is owned
by the H. A. Wolf company.