davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
Mt. Jackson

Mrs. Nicholson and daughter, of Bal
timore, Md, arrived on Sunday for
visit to her son, L. Nicholson and
family.
Miss Reba Racie, of Davis, w. Va,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. M.
Shannon and family.
Misses Mary Bosserman and Vergie
Buccanan, of Harrisonburg, were week
end guests at the j. H. Tisinger home.
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
w T. Brundick regret to learn that
Rev. Mr.. Brundick has accepted call
to Pittsburg, Pa. His resignation as pas
| tor of the Mill Creek Charge will take
effect Sept. 1st. Rev. and Mrs. Brun-
dick have made many friends here dur
| ing their stay of little more than two
years. He being a minister of unusual
ability the community would like to
have him continue on with the work
here.
A memorial service to President
Harding was held in Emmanuel
Reformed Church by Rev. w. T. Brun-
dick last Sunday evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. Houston Payne was hostess TO
the Civic Club last Friday afternoon at
her home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker, of Lima,
lOhio, are spending this week with
RELATIVES and friends in and near town.
Messrs. Clyde and Harry Green, Of
Richmond, are visiting their mother
MRS. Sarah Green, west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Towberman and
1.-TWO sons, George and Alden, of Staun.
ton, are spending some time here
with Mr.. j. E. L. Cooper. Mrs
tKingree arrived on Saturday night tc
Visit her father and sister, Mrs. Tow
herman.
| The ladies of the NJ. E. Church vii
Ehold lawn party on the Moore lawr
on Saturday night, Aug. 18th.
METHODIST CHURCH; MT. JACKSON
CHARGE.
Il Sunday, August u, 1923.
| Mt. Jackson, IL a. m. preaching b,
ipastor.
| Mt. Clifton, Sunday School at p. m
Pastor will speak to the school. Preach
, ling at p. m. Subject "Have you
received the Holy Ghost since you be
Ilieyed?"
Il Preaching at s p. m. Song servic,
, I7:45 p. m. Subject "Be sure you
Isins will find you out ?"
| Services will continue all week i
Interest continues. Subject for Satur
lday night, ''The Devil"
tt Come and bring your friends. Yol
lall are welcome.
| L. H. SMALLWooD, Minister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rhodes, and
daughter Miss Kathleen, have returned
to their home in Luray, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester SATIN.
Mrs. Alice Spiker,of Pittsburg has
ARRIVED for visit to Mr.. Frank Saum
and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spiker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Myers and daught-
er Miss Rena, of Front Royal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gochenour and daughter Miss
Grace Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Thompson and family and Mr. Joe
Painter, of Edinburg were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Peer.
Many of our citizens expect to attend
services in Woodstock Sunday when
the Rev. Harry Saum a former Saums-
willie boy, now missionary to India, vii
Ipreach.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10

EDINBURG HATCHERY, Inc

Our neighboring town of Edinburg
has new enterprise in the large
Chicken Hatchery that is being estab-
lished there.
The charter, which was issued in
June, names the following officers for
the first year G. w. Ring, President;
w. c. Zirkle, Vice President L. T.
Stoneburner, Sec. and Treas, and Jos.
c. Hutchinson and John n. Coffman,
Directors.
The company has purchased a lot
from Geo. w. Ring and j. N. Wilson
and another from w. C. Zirkle and are
now erecting a building for the
hatchery The first named lot is on
the Creek hill side and the other just
across the old county road from it..
The location is an ideal one being con-
venient to much used PUBLIC road
the town of Edinburg and the railroad
station and yet private and away from
the business centers. The building
will be "a feet by 55 feet and two
stories high. The lower story, where
the incubators will be located, is partly
under the ground, which is decided
advantage because the rooms will be
less susceptible to changes of temper
ature and the deep foundation will
prevent shaking both of which are
detrimental to successful Matching,
| The latest improved incubators have
been purchased from the Newton Giant
Factory and they will be installed as
soon as the building is ready.
The second story will be of frame
and will be used for storage purposes,
offices &c. Every care has been taken
to erect building just as it should be
and, with the first class equipment, in
the hands of careful, competent men,
it should be a success in every way.
The company has already sold q
lgoodly number of chicks for future
delivery and almost every day new
Iorders for chicks are received.
| They expect also to do custom hatch.
ing and hope to secure numbers Of
orders from people who desire to have
their own strain of chickens Matched
from the eggs they have produced. As
the situation now is they will have
their first hatch the first day of Janu.
larry and from that date they will have
la hatch each week as long as the
season lasts.
| The poultry industry is attracting
much attention throughout the Valley
and this hatchery will be great con.
venience to poultrymen at home anc
Iabroad
We hope the gentlemen who have
started the enterprise may be abun.
Idantly successful
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, July IS, 1923.
Office of c. c. Skyles, Conn. in
Chancery of the Circuit Court OF Shen
andoah County, Virginia, at Wood
stock, Va
To
Lila Kingree, Mary Kingree, Charles
Kingree and Emily Ambrose,
Compliments
Nina Elgin, Harold Elgin, Allen FL
DIN, Mamie Elgin Beasely, w. H.
Marston and Paxton G. Williamson,
/ Admr. of T. E. Kingree, Defendants.
and
All other creditors of T. E. Kingree,
deceased.
You will take notice that in pursu-
ance to the provisions of a Decree OF
| Reference of the Circuit Court of
Shenandoah County, Va, entered in
the above entitled cause, in vacation,
on the 18th day of July, 1923, the I'M
! derSigned Commissioner in Chancery
| of the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
| County, Va, will sit in his office at
Woodstock, Va, on the oath day of
August, 1923, and on such days there
| after as may be fixed by him, for the
purpose of carrying out the provisions
of said decree, and make report on
following items, viz:
/. All the real estate of which T. E.
Kingree died seized its quantity,
/ location and value.
2. All liens binding said real estate,
i inalndinn faYnc ond rrInpIfIac IF
| such liens.
g. What personal estate the said T.
E Kingree owned at the time of
/ his death and the value thereof.
| 4. What disposition, if any, has been
! made of said personal estate by
| Paxton G. Williamson, Admr., of
| said 7, E. Kingree, and how much,
| if any, of said personal estate is in
| the hands of the said Paxton G.
Williamson, Admr. available for
| the payment of any debts owing
from the estate Of the said T. E.
Mngree, decd.
L ). Settlement of the administration
of the estate of the said decedent
by Paxton G. Williamson, his Admr.
6. What debts the said T. E. King
rec, owed at the time of his death,
) in addition to any liens binding his
Il real estate, to whom such debts
are payable and their respective
i amounts and priorities, if any
Z. Whether the real estate of which
the said I. E. Kingree died seized
| is subject to partition among those
entitled thereto.
And any such other matters that any
party in this cause may request
the same being pertinent, or such
| other matters as such commissioner
| himself may deem pertinent,
whether it be requested or not.
i Given under my hand this 18th day
: OF July, 1923, at my office in Wood
| stock, Shenandoah County, Virginia.
c. C. SKYLES,
| Commissioner in Chancery.
iJuly 2O-4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10

The Passing of
Our President.

Hundreds of thousands of American
citizens left their affairs on Friday to
show their affection and esteem for
this great and good man who was
loved and respected mot only because
of the exalted office to which he was
lifted by the confidence of the people,
but because he gave convincing proof
of his patriotism, his public spirit ant
his conscientious devotion to duty.
His last public speech, as published il
another column, is convincing proof o
the real Christianity of Warren q
Harding He was our President, th'
President of us all, and the entire ma
ton is in deep grief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10

Mrs. K. w. Crabill and two daugh
tiers Misses Mary Anna and Katherin,
Ileft Thursday for Monroeville, indians
iwhere they will spend two weeks will
irelatives.
| Mrs. Virgie Myers and Mrs. Jan
lFoster, of Newark, Ohio are expected
to arrive here this week to spend some
time with friends and relatives.
Mrs. MCGUIRE and two children
Marvin and Mildred, of Crooksville
lObio are guests of their daughter anc
Isister Mrs. Clifford Kronk
Mr.. George Holler has gone to Balti
more where he has found employment
Mrs. Dewitt Suddith and son William
Keller, of Stephens City are spending
two weeks with her foster father
William Keller.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Bearden, Misses
Elizabeth Bearden, Margie Luther
| Mary Rosenberger, and Harold Hook
man motored TO Gettysburg, Pa, where
they viewed the battlefield
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Snarr and
daughter Emma Lee, of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Robinson and son
Harry, of Mt. jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Snarr and two children, Leo
and Retha, of Winchester spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
|Snarr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webb, of Phila-
delphia spent part of last week with
his parents Mr.. add Mrs. Frank Webb.
I h01n Of 10. 1,,x.1
also spent several days in the same
home.
Mrs. Walter White and daughter
Miss Evelyn, of Roanoke are visiting
their sister and aunt, Mrs. w. C.
Phillips.
Mrs. B F. Borden accompanied her
brother-in-law, S. c. Stricklerto Wash
ington Sunday. Mr.. Stricken, with his
wife who spent a week in Washington
returned home Wednesday. Mrs.
Borden will return Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Shilllngburg, of Rich
mond who spent a month her with her
uncle and cousin, Mr.. E. L. Rosen-
berger and Miss Marry Rosenberger,
re turned to her home Tuesday.
Mr.. John Shillingburg and son Lester
of Dilbeck, spent the weekend with
their son and brother, Clarence Shil.
lingburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson and |
daughter, Catherine, of Winchester
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd, accompanied by
their two children of Washington are
spending their vacation with her par
,nts, Mr. and Mrs. George Doll. Miss
Minnie Doll, of Washington is also at
he home of her parents.
William j. Keller, Jr. is taking the
hort course at v. P. l., Blacksburg this
yeek.
METHODIST CHURCH.
There will be Divine Worship in the
lethodist Church, Toms Brook, SUM-
ay night, Aug. IL, at o'clock, SER j
ice one hour, bright and attractive.
unday School at $3.50 a. m.
Divine Service at Mt. Olive Sunday
orning at 10:45. Services one hour,
right and attract tive. Sunday School h
80 a. m.
Everybody welcome at these SER
ces. A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
Oranda.

Every body well here and should be
happy and thankful for the splendid
rains.
Farmers here are too badly dis
couraged to sow as much wheat acre.
age as they otherwise would were
wheat prices better. Cut down the
supply and increase the price.
Members here are preparing for the
district convention of the Church OF
Christ August 1918 inclusive.
Mr.. Price See, Messrs. Charles and
Ramey BLY, and Mrs. Mary Bly, and
children of New Oxford, Pa. are
visiting friends here.
Mrs. L. E. Calohan of Rustburg, Va.
IS visiting Mrs. Emma Calohan.
The community has just put in the
foundation this week for the third
room to the public school building at
this place.
Mr.. j. M. StrickIer and family of
Pittsburp are visiting Mr.. Strickler's
two sisters at the old home place on
Cedar Creek.
nrs. J ohm H. Strickler OF Timber
me isyisfiing relatives here |
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
DR.. Smith, Last Member of Jack.
sons Staff, Passes Over
The River"

| Funeral services for DR.. James
Powers Smith, last surviving
members of the staff of Stone.
wall Jackson, and widely known
tclerg man, and author who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles F. Myers, in Greens.
boro, N. c., Monday, August 9th,
was held Tuesday afternoon at
five O'Clock and interment was
made in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond Va.
DR.. Smith was Sc years Of age
and had been in failing health
for a number of years. Several
mouths ago, he went to Green's
boro to visit his daug liter and a
few weeks later his condition be-
came serious. During the past
ten days, his death was momen-
tarily expected.
Abandoning temporilY his ca
reer as a clergyman, DIR. Smith
who had lust finished his edu-
cation at the outbreak of the
Civil War, Joined the Confeder-
ate Army. His parents at that
time lived in Ohio, but the
sympathies of the son were
always with the Southern cause. |
After serving for year with a
regiment composed largely oil
theological student and college
men and com manded by clergy
man, DIR. Smith was assigned to |
duty with General Jackson with |
whom he served until tina famous
warrior fell at Charlottesville.
After the war DIR. Smith be
came pastor of a Presbyterian
church in Roanoke later going to
fredericksburg where he served
one church for more than %
years. 1t was here that he met
md married Miss Agnes Lacy,
laughter of Major J. Horace
Lacy.
During his 81 years of service
IS a Presbyterian minister. DIR.
smith won honors with many Il
,ositions of responsibility. He :
vas for many years the evange.
ist of the church in Virginia
nd served as clerk of the Vir- e
mia Synod from 1870 to 1920. : I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-08-10
Toms Brook

Mrs. X. w. Crabill and two daugh-
tiers Misses Mary Anna and Katherine
left Thursday for Monroeville, Indiana
where they will spend two weeks with
relatives.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
i. s. FOR BARRING
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Sees No Advantage in Widen
ing Scope of Pan-American
i Union ParIey.

The Washington government can
see MOI advantage ITO be gained by
changing the present scope Of the
Pan-Amorican Union so as to include
any nation or group of nations not
located within the two American con-
tinents. it was said yesterday al the
State Department, in connection with
suggestions that consideration had
been given to representation of the
league of nations at the forthcoming
American conference at Santiago.
The attitude of the American gov
ernment. ii was said authoritatively,
had been brought out by an informal
inquiry made verbally through the
representative in the league OF a
member of the league. In reply 1t
was stated that the United States
government was desirous that there
should be cooperation between the
pan-American countries and the
league or any other agency that
promised better international under
standings. but that official representa-
tion of the league at the forthcom-
ing conference did not appear to be
in harmony with the purposes for
which the Pan-American Union was
ORGANIZED
Opposition in Washington to the
appointment of a delegation by the
league to sit in the conference was
naSed, so far as known. entirely upon
this ground
The league is composed of numer-
Gus member nations. some of which
are also in the pan American group
and affiliated with the Pan-Amerlcan
Union. but the majority of which are
wholly outside that group. The pur-
poses of the union are purely those
common to American countries.
ana II IS understood that the Wash
!ngton government is una BILE to see
how the addition of official repre-
sentatives Of the league of nations to
the conference could benefit the union
or AID materially in International re-
lationships generally.
presumably, knowledge that the
United Statets was not favorably in
ciined toward the project ended what
ever movement there was toward
arrarging league representation at
Santiago.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Nouel Russian Opera Opens
Doors to Realm of Fantasy
'Sniegurotchka'' of Rin,sky-KorsaAoff.
Sung by Chicago Company, Has Won
derfd appeal to Eye and Ear.

The grand opera season. introduced
followed by the personality appeal of
Mary Garden. closed last night with
a glimpse into the realm of fantasy
as seen through Russian eyes. "Snie-
gurotchka." Monday night was for
the tradition devotees, Tuesday night
for the heroine worshippers and
|yesterevening for those who long TO
tread the paths of novelty.
The title ''Sniegurotchka" is sug-
gestive Of delicate fairy lore. 1t
means, as the obliging translator in
dicate, Snow Maiden" The story Is
but fragile fancy upon which to
ment A glimpse of sun myth Is all
there is to vitalize a production whose
colossal grandeur commands rapt in
terest ard unstinted praise. The
music of Rimsky-Korsakoff is always
fascinating. Under the baton of Rich
limiting. as this composer always does,
of primitive struments-primitive
almost to the point of barbarity.
making their way into classical ex-
Anna Ludmila and corps de ballet
reflected the spirit of an .unciviliza-
tion which the world is studying at
present with eager attention. Each
painted scene is respondent with ef.
fects which are striking because or
their bold artifciality.
Appeal to Eye and Ear.
As an appeal to the eye and ear
The Snow Maiden is bewilderingly
beautiful. AS an appeal to the heart
It is shallow. but not insincere. It's
appreciation calls for as much inagi-
nation on the part Of the observer as
the creators of the work themselves
have displayed; imagination strong
enough to bring the auditor into SYM
pathetic accord with the feelings and
oped their own splendors in remote
seclusion from the heroic subltmities
of the German musical art. the gio-
rious sentiment of the Italian. the
critical calm of the English and the
modest receptivity of the American,
There is a venerable adage to the ef-
feet that money talks" In the case
does not only talk. 1t sings.
THE Snow Maiden" is polyglot
opera. a story of earth-old experience
told in Russian music. in the French
language Ga rather unhelpful Ian
guage for the singer), to an audience
yet proceeding on lines of lingual
development of its own which Angli-
can comment is pleased to designate
as "Americanese" Its beauty lies
not especially in its thought. but in
its music, the vague language of uni
yersal appeal, which arrests attention
but disclaims the responsibility OF
satisfying it. The Snow Maiden" Is
a delicate mood. resplendently inter
preted, yet for the listener who thinks
in simple English. vague, diffuse. un-
defined. Slight as the work is in
thoughtful beauty. orchestra, chorus
and pistorial genius combined to make
il a display whose technical elabora-
ton compensated for>its lack of inner
significance.
Edith Mason Scores.
Only an organization possessing
such resources as this. could have
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Mrs. John. w. Garrett and Mr.. Leon
Bakst.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins had with
h her IN her box Senator and Mrs. Sci,
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage.
Mrs. Edward G. Walker had among
her guests Gen. and Mrs. Andre w.
Brewster and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Don
aid Cassels.
Prominent Persons Present.
Among others in the audience were
the ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet, the minister OF Denmark.
Mr. Hrun; the minister OF Colombia.
the Italian embassy and Signora
Giesser Celesia, the third assistant
secretary OF State, Mr. Robert Woods
Bliss; Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Cas-
tie. Jr.; Miss Rosamond Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs. E: A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
coran cora Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r
Cuno H. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Droop. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T'orn-
broke Thorn. DR.. and Mrs. c. Angus
Gordon. Mrs Philip sheridan, Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. Victor kauffmann. Mr..
Philip c. Kaufman. Mrs. Alice Pike
Barney. Princess Ghika, Col. and Mrs
Archibald Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
David st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs David
Gaillard, Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d. Mckenney.
Mrs John Waggaman. Mrs. Robert
r. Mack enzie. Mrs. John N. Speel. the
Misses Hitchcock, Mrs. Henry c. Rob-
bins, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Miss Stier.
Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Sara Lee,
Mrs Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs
Jack Rowe. Mrs. George u. Hone
MISS Virginia Lee Perry and Mrs.
John G. O'Laughlin.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
LEVlATHAN REPAIR WORK
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Inspection by Two Congress Com
mittees Is Planned for Feb
ruary 22,

The work OF reconditioning the
huge steamship Leviathan and con-
Verting 1t TO an oil burner has pro-
gressed SO far. Chairman Lasker of
the Shipping Board announced yes
terday. that officials of the board and
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
members Of the Senate committee on
commerce and the House committee on
merchant marine and fisheries will be
invited by the United States Lines TO
inspect the vessel, February 22.
Ihe moderniZation of the big liner Ia
under way at Newport News, va. VIII
lam Francis Gibbs, president of
Iibhs Brothers, Incorporated, which
has the work In charge. has Informed
MIN. Mr. Lasker said. that 64.27 per
cent of the reconditioning and fuel
OH conversion of the vessel had been
completed by January 81. and that
So.o95 per cent of the specifications
TOT repairs and alterations to machin-
cry had been carried out.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

made THE Snow Maiden" the thing
of beauty that 1t was last night. The
principals were brought before tn.
curtain again and yet again. and
outbursts of applause greeted ensem.
Bile effects as we'll as individual in.
tcrpretations.
was bizarre. 1t conveyed a sense Of
profuston, defiant Of color scheme
and left the spectator admiring. ye,
confused.
Edith Mason sang the title role ir
a manner which gained sincerely en-,
thuSfaStfc applause. Cyrena Var
Gordon renewed the good impression
previously made. Angelo MenKhett
sang excellently in the role OF the
tsar. The opera is most attractive
because Of its massive ensemble. The
finale was a revelation of tonal mag.
innocence that made 1t a fitting cul.
mtnation of the most remarkable sea
son Of opera 1t has been the privi.
lege Of this city to enjoy.
Entertains Ambassadors,
The ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano were guests Of Mrs. Richard
Fl. Townsend, who also entertained
the ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier.
The minister of Portugal, Viscoun,
d'Alte. was among the guests of Mrs
Marshall Field. who entertained at
dinner preceding the performance.
The minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were among those enter
tained by Mrs. Mary Stewart, who had
among her other guests, Mr.. and Mrs
George Oakley Totten. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel B. Devire and DR.. Charles Greg.
ory Noble.
Miss Ailsa Mellon occupied the box
OF her father. the Secretary of the
Treasury, and had among her guests
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. Miss
Louise Ross Todd. the counselor OF
the Swedish legation. Mr. de Lager-
berg; the secretary Of the Spanish en-
bassy, Senior de Amoedo, and the at
tache Of the Norwegian legation, Capt
Hansen.
Entertnins Senator Phfpps,
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis enter
tained Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C.
Ph1ppS. Admiral William ". Pratt
Commander Donald c. Bingham, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer.
Mrs. Benjamin II. Warder had with
her Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Henry Leonard. Miss Louise Thoron,
Evening star., 1923-02-08
At the Gayety Next Week.

An impressive list of amusement
creations Is promised in the announce
ment OF James L. Cooper's revue
Folly Town." at the Gayety Theater
starting next Sunday afternoon. 1t
has been written by William X Wells.
with music by Melville Morris. The
mond b. Perez. The cast will be head
ed by Gus Fay and will include Lest r
Dorr. Harry Kelly. Helen Andrews
Dolly Rayf1eld, Mildred Holmes and
an attractive chorus costumed In no
less than seventeen changes of gowns
Evening star., 1923-02-08
CAPT. EVANS RESIGNS.
Official Has Long Served With
Shipping Board.

Capt. Irving L. Evans, who has been
director of the sea service bureau Of
the United States Shipping Board for
some years. has resigned. according
to announcement made by Commits
sioner T. ". OConnor. Of the Shipping
Board, today. The sea service bureau
has been placed under the division Of
industrial relations. and J. C. Jenkins,
director of industrial relations, will
have full charge Of the recruiting
service as director of that division
of the Shipping Board