davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-29
CHAPTER
The Campers

Inside the cabin a man was baking
biscuits and singing joyously, ITS a
Long. Long Way to ~Tipperary." Out
side, another whistled softly to himself
while he arranged his fishing tackle.
The cook. having put his biscuits in
the oven. filled the doorway. He was
a big. strongest mnn. with a face OF
leather. Rolled-up sleeves showed
knotted brown arms white to the
wrists with -four.
First call to dinner In the dining
car" he doomed out In n heavy bnss.
, Two men %lounging under n cotton
wood beside the river showed signs Of
life. One OF them was scarcely more
than n boy. perhaps twenty, n pleasant
amIable youth with a weak chin and
eyes hal held no steel. His COM
panion was nearer forty than thirty. a
hard-faced citizen who chewed to-
bacco inc said little.
"where you going to fish tonight.
Crumbs" the cook asked OF the man
busy with the tackle.
Think I'll try up the river. Golfer
start In above the Nnrrows md work
down. mebbe. Where you aoing7"
ME for the Meadows. I'm after the
big fellows"
The man who had been called
Crumbs put his rod against the side
OF the house and washed his hnnds In
a tin pan resting on n stump. lie was
a slender young fellow with lem,
muscular shoulders und the bloom OF
mnny desert suns on his cheeks und
neck.
They nte In their shirtsleeves, camp
fashion. on an ollcloth Scared with
the marks left by many hot dishes.
Their talk IA strong and crisp. after
the fashion Of the mining West. 1t
could not be printed without editing.
yet In that atmosphere Il was without
o~fense. There Is n time for all things.
even for the elemental .thik Of from.
tiersmen on a holiday.
Dinner finished. the fishermen lolled
on the grnss and smoked.
A man cantered out of the patch OF
woods above aud drew up at the cabin.
d~lsposing himself for lelsurely gossip.
Evening. gentlemen. Heard the
iatest7" He drew a match ncross his
chaps and lit the cigarette he hnd
rolled.
Well know after you've told us
what IL is." Golfer suggested.
Tho Gunnison country ~ce'tniniy II
, 1924-10-29
By Vim. Macleod Raine
IMMIlIuMMm I'LL

ou,ov h,t nov, ,rcoa axe h.. =
rootor h,, ~ oo,na es,,nn"
Stau. o,n.,,. 60 .,
= Noe live sor ~, NJ T..,,n,a Nv
Iohnn,o - 80
sora an ,h,s Zee. So .n.,
Inas ra,.aa u"a.,n.. 49,. .,.,. -.
hro,,o III. -. .,.@as W.. ~"
yon wild ,nt,ns hahnve nrow
an, 80
.a ppA
$50 Cu.a ~
80 ~ 80 -
d., -. - s,asr,, ~. n..
~ o,u,. 80 o
s,. -" saw
avn -.L
y.u,nSa. - L. -
~ -,
a., ~ r
c-,rhs Gotta dr,,u .,ya,, snnon.
hovs Coo, esb;na .or,.ht"
.Samo 90 rorn ,har .aroa ..o.
, 1924-10-29

rage. WHutI
The man with the monocle was
SNUG with the self-satisfaction Of his
tribe. His thin hair was parted in the
middle and a faint s~traw-colored u
tache decorated his upper lip. Alto
gether, he might measure Ave feet five
in his boots. The miner looked at him
gravely. No f~aintest hint Of humor
came into the sea-blue eyes. They took
in the dapper Brltisher as II he had
been n natural history specimen.
$50 kindly tell them not to do II
again." Dobyans verinder ordered In
conclusion.
"If you please. sir" added the young
woman quietly.
K%ilmeny's steady gnze passed for the
first time to her. He saw a slight dark
girl with amazingly live eyes and a
lift to the plquant chin that was ar
resting. His hat came OF promptly. &
1--WE didn't know anybody was at the
Lodge" he explained.
"You wouldn't. of course. she nod
ded. and by way Of explanation lady
Farquhar Is rather OF course
we don't want to interfere with your
fun. but"
There will be no more fireworks at
night. One of the boys had a birth
day and We were ventiluting u en-
thusiasm. II VIC had known"
kindly make sure II doesn't happen
again. my good fellow" cut IN verin-
I der.
KIlmeny looked at him, then back at
the girl. The dapper little man had
been weighed and found wanting
Henceforth. verinder was not on the
map. Il
"Did you think we weresUtes broke
loose from the reservation I reckon
we were some noisy. When the boys
get to going good they don't quite
know when to stop"
The eyes Of the young woman
sparkled. The fisherman thought he
had never seen a fnce more vivid
verinder. properly scandaIized at
hazard savage Of the wilds. interrupted
in the interest Of proprIety. "Iri not
detnin you any longer. my You
may get at your fishing"
The westerner paid not the least at
tentinn to him. "My grnclous. ma'am.
we think we're a heap more civilized
than England. We amt got any mill
itant sufrragettes In this country-ut
least. I've never met up with ANY,"
They're a sign Of civilization" the
young woman laughed. '"rliey prove
we're still alive. even II we are asleep"
"We've got you beat there, then. All
the women vote here. What's the mat
ter with you staying and running for
g~overnor?"
could I-renlIy?" she beamed.
REALLY and truly. Trouble with us
Is that wee SO civilized we bend over
backward with II. You're going to find
us mighty tame. The melodramntic
romanc Of the West is mostly In story
books. Whit there was of 1t has gone
out with the co%wpuncher."
"what's a cowpuncherY"
"He rides the range after cattle"
"Oh-n cowboy. But aren't there
any c~owboys7"
They're getting seldom. The barb
wire fence has put them out OF bust
ness. Mostly they're working for the
moving picture companies now" he
smiled.
MIR. verinder prefaced with n for
NAL little cough n second attempt TO
drive away this very assured native.
A WINS saying. Miss Dwight. I
wouldn't mind going into parliament.
, 1924-10-29

Well. what do you think Of
the hero and hsroIne7 % you
think "crumbS' q good nick.
manner And don't you Just love
vsrIndsrf
, 1924-10-29

I wasted time. and now doth time
waste me.-Shakespenre.
, 1924-10-29

Special Sets
Not so very long q an admlrer
sent Baby Peggy. the dlmlnutive MIN
star. a hen. II wns old and sednte ana
was promptly given n setting OF Eggs
and went into contented retirement.
A few days later the admlrer called
and not seeing the hen. asked whnt
had become Of II.
"Oh, she's all right" spoke up BABY
Peggy. "s.e's on location"
, 1924-10-29

Railroad cars with concrete floors
are now being made In Germany.
, 1924-10-29

ITO ne c-oNrlNuEp.s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
TWO YEARS TERM
 IS GIVEN LANGLEY
Congressman to Appeal l--OtherS Also Sentenced

Covington, Ky, May 14.-Judge A NJ. J. Cochran in federal court here yesterday sentenced Rep. John w Langley of Kentucky. convicted ol conspiracy in connection with a Whiskey transaction in 1921, to two Soars in federal prison at Atlanta, Ga
 The same sentence was pronounced upon NJ. F.. Hutch, Alliance, O., and with Langley and Milton Lipschultz of Philadelphia, who pleaded guilty to the charges during the trial. Lip schultz, convicted with Langley, also was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary.
 New Trial oyerruicd
 Sentence was imposed after the court oyerruled motions for a ne" trial for Langley and Lipschultz. The attorneys announced that an appeal would be taken and Langley and Lip schultz were released on bond pend- ing the filing of their appeal at the October term of court.
 The attorneys for Carey and Hutch were unable to be in court and Judge Cochran released the defendants on their present bond for 10 days. until their attorneys could appear. Lang ley rS-d a statement in which he de- clarct that he was innocent of the charge against him.
 Judge Believes Him Guilty
 Judge Cochran in reply to Langley's
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

statement declared he believed him to be guilty. and that the thing that hurt most" was Iangley's attempt to corrupt" Sam Collins, prohibition director for Kentucky. He praised Collins saying he was not only effi- cient, but was honest.
 Prohibition Director Collins testified that Elias II. Mortimer of New York. a government witness, had attempted to bribe him in connection with the illegal withdrawal of whiskey from a distillery.
 No fines were imposed in any of the cases.
 Rep. Langley will not resign his scat in congress, his attorneys an- nounced.
 The house elections committee in Washington has jurisdiction in such cases and Langley will remain in of flee unless removed by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

HERE'S the latest Paige creation A 1.-the 4-Door Brougham. Think fan enclosed Paige at less than you must pay for enclosed models of smaller, cheaper cars-S2l50! And what a car! You'll agree its appear ance is smarter than any car you've ever seen-with its close coupled lines and striking finish. The lower halfo the bodyis finished in maroon, contrasting with black lenders and black fne-grain leather finish on the upper rear quarter of the body.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Smartly Finished

Interior finish matches the outside in ineness-graymohai upholstery; silvered fixtures; silk shades. Equip ment includes sur visor; windshield wiper; heater; gasoline gauge and clock on the dash. Door pockets carry travel comforts. In the rear comnodious trunk-leather finished to match the top-for luggage.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

The gift of the bride to the maid of honor was a crescent brooch set with pearls and the groom gave the best man platinum cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the brides parents which was prcttily dec orated for the occasion in blue and pink, interspersed with apple blossoms
 The couple left on motor trip to Canada and upon their return will reside at Hillcrest Court. Staten 1s- land, N. Y. Mr. Fox is graduate of Yale Sheffield, class of 1928, and is employed hy the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
PAIGE ISSUES NEW MODEL.

More than 500 Paige four-door broughams have been distributed among the dealers Of the Psise-De- troit Motor Car company within the first two weeks Of the new models existence. according 10 the Whitmore { Tnige-Jewett Co, local Paige and Jewett dealers. MT. Whitmore states that he has never before heard Of any model in the quality motor car field which had been accorded a re- ception anywhere equalling that of the new Paige four-door brougham. In many cities of the United States for mai announcement of the new model has not been made. yet hundreds Of orders are being taken at private showings.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
FOX-WATERS
rlorian J. Fox and Miss Blanche Helen Waters Married at St. Peters Rectory This Morning.

A pretty wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock ct St. Peters rectory when Miss Blanche Helen Waters, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Archibald D. Waters of 55 Armistiee street, became the bride of Florian J. Fox, son of MT. and Mrs. Florian Fox of Whitneyyille. Rev. Charles Cop pens officiated. Miss Eleanor Clifford of Long Island was maid of honor and Archibald Waters, brother of the bride, best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of poudre blue taffcta trimmed with Irish point lace and carried a bouquet of tea roses The maid of honor wore eletcric blue chiffon and carried pink roses.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
gsSSsS%SsSSgsSSSSssgSsg~xg 3TOICES N THE AIR : ssssssssssssgege~esssgssss
 KDkA
 (Westinghouse-Ea Pittsburgh.)
MeInes1iay. May IL.

p. m.-- Baseball scores; dinner concert.
 6:30 D. m.-Little Lord Fontleroy.. 6:45 D. m.-News bulletins. D. m.-Baseball scores. Your Garden, this Summer" 7:15 p. m.-Program by the League Of American Pen Women. TAO p. m,-Market reports. ID. m.-Concert.
 9:55 D. m.-Time signals. Weather forecast.
 Basasall scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
erhe ADoor Brougham = $2l5O
Standard Open Models Now $17o5]

Think of this New Paige 4-Door Brougham with all its smartness of appearance, its comfort, its marvel ous performance-at the astonishing price of S2l50! Remember, too, the New Paige is still the same big qual- ity car, improved throughout, that last year sold for hundreds of dollars more. For example, the Paige Phae- ton formerly sold for S245O. The New Paige sells for only S1795.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Document Records Taking
 Of South High St. House

Among the papers filed for record
 at the town clerks office today was one recording the seizure on April IS, Il9lS, of a three family house on South High street, and a bank deposit Of s7sl.el, which were ihe property or
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

(Westinghousc-ChicagoD

to 6:30 ?. m.--Dinner concert. 6 10 6:I0-Joska Del}abary's or chestra.
 6:10 10 ego Paul Whiteman's Col legians.
 SEQ 10 6:30-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 to 7:5S p.m.-Musical program. SOS D. m.-"Good Roads talk. s.15 p. m.--Talk.
 2 D. m. to i:50 q. m.-Nidnlght re- yue.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Alfred B. Kraft of 3 Hayden street Liepsig. Germany. The property was taken by A. Mitchell Palmer allie property custodian for the Unite States government at that time, wh acted under the enemy alien tradr act.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Paige PeJormance

And remembered striking Brougham has all the famous per- formance of the New Paige. For here's the smooth, silent, big 70 h.p. Paige motor-its long-lived per- formance assured by high-pressure oiling. Drive from two miles an hour in high to as fast as you'll want to go smoothly and silently. Pass most any cars on the road or up hills.
 Steeringiseasy with the ball-bear- ing steering srindles in the New Paige. Jerking or stalling is forbid den by the gently engaging Paige clutch. Gear shifting is easy andquiet.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

There's all the chumminess of a coupe in this smart New Paige with ample room for five-and the con- venience of four doors. And such riding comfort with rear springs more than five feet long, snubbers front and rear, 13l-inch wheelbase!
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
< n, m.--CIassical program.

S Q. m.-Classical program.
 S:3O D. m.--Program by Union Of Crthoiox Jewish Congregations of America. S:5J ?. m.-Baritone. g D. m.--Dancing Carnival orches- tia.
 9:3o ?. m.--Black and White pro- gram.
 lo D. m.-Alabam club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WPAB
(state College-Penn.)

< D. m.--Piano duets.
 S:15 ?. m.-"Whole Wheat vs. White Bread"
 S;3O D. m.-Music and news items. S:45 p. m.-"The Mineral Indus- tries of Pennsylvania
 ?. m.-Musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WHIP
(Gimbel Bros.-PhiladclphiaD

?. m.--Official weather forecast. SOS D. m.-Dinner dance music. 6:45 D. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
Big Plant Lopers Price

Our plant capacity has been increased 30O46 for this year. In- creased production means lowered overhead -s savings in purchasing. The hundreds of dollars in lowered cost on each car comes to you in the many improvements of the New Paige-and its low price. See this New Paige 4-Door Brougham. Drive it. Call us for a demonstra- ton at your convenience. eB-s
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
iIGIf

Creleral Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-BuffaIo, N. Y)
 G:30 '. m.-Dinner music.
 7:3O D. m.-Digest Of the days rsws. Baseball scores. Stock market reports. National Garden Bureaus Radio bulletin. s:45 D. m.-Tilcston Bryce. Gst) Schyock T Am a Jown' Merchant Of Venice. (2nU dramatic playlet, Drink and Revenge.
 D. m.-SOprano.
 9:1j D. m.-Pocms Of the Sunny south,
 9:25 p. m.--Dramotic soprano. 9:iO p. m,-Niol!n solo.
 9:5g ?. m.-Piano solo.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WIZ

(Aaoian Hall-New York CityD D. m.-- Story for boys and girls. 7:e0 D. m.-Wau Street Journal. T:9o D. m,-Orchestra.
 S:3U D. Commercial Weights and Measures"
 S;59 ?. m.-Folk Songs.
 9:lo D. m.-Male quartet.
 9:25 D. m.-"Maritime Quarantine and the Control Of the Major Epi- dcmic Diseases"
 $40 p. m.-Male Quartet.
 10:1j r. m,~'Cellist.
 1g:3O D. m.-Trocadero orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

D. m.--Dnner concert and final baseball scores.
 s:30 P. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WOO

(Johl Wanamaker-Philadelphia.) 7:30 D. m,-Sports results and po- lice reports.
 Dinner music.
 S:l5 ?. m.--Dramatic reading: "Hiawatha's Wooing."
 S;i5 D. m.--Address. Camping for Boys and Girls"
 ?. m.--Orchestra,
 2 ?. m,-Orchcstra. Soprano, ac- companist.
 10 D. m.-Sign off.
 10:55 D. m.--United States naval observatory time signal,
 11;02 ?. m.-united States weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

The height of type is measured by points" a point being approximate ly one seventy-second of an inch.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

s:30 D. m.-Bedtime story.
 $40 ?. m.-Concert.
 TAO D. m.-Program from the Gen eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 s:55 D. m.--Arlinston time signals. 10 D. m.--Summary of days events st the General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
N.IiiS

(Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

Popular song hits. Weather report and standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
N AM
q, F. Nelson Co.-Newark)

q, F. Nelson Co.-Newark) D. m.--Tenor. accompanis'. 7:l5 D. m.-Tenor,
 7:30,p. m.-~"Six Singing shoiks." D. m.--"Feeling at Ease in the Dentists Chair"
 S:1j D. m;--"Melody Boys. 2 D. m.--"My Opinion Of Current Books"
 5:f5 ?. m,--klassy song review. 9.3o P. m.--Judith Roth and Al Wilson.
 9:i5 D. m.--Herbert Spencer. 10:ij D. m.--Tcnor.
 l0;SJ D. m.---Ciarcnce Williams, Lawrence Lomax and Eva Taylor singing.
 lu:aj D. m.--Jimmy Doyle and c GJorga Roberts.
 ii D. m.--"Grab-bag of Celebrities" :" 1t:tj D. m.--"Iiow Songs and Song Writers Become Famous"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

7.30 10 g ?, m.-Agricultural Tab Ibid talk. Late important news bul- letins Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WIN

LoeHs state Theater Bllg-New
 York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WICK

CDetroit Free Press-DetroitD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
,sE,F

(Amerlcan Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Naw York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

( D. m.--Chiliren's halt hour. 6.30 D. m.-Dinncr dance. 1885 D. m,--E l., Greene. s D. m.-Conccrt program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

1880 p. m.--Roseland dance orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

-Mcdford Hillsidc, Mass
 -=----=---
 G3D ?. Enclosing stock market reports. Live Stock market reports, World market survey. Boston police reports.
 6:iS D. n.--C0de practice, lesson eS1
 D. m.---Mccting Of the Amrad Big Brother club. Message to Camp Fire Girls.
 7:3o D. Evening program; GD "Hca}th-o-gram." t2) Concert. t3D
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

( D. m.--"snnny Jim"
 G:S0 D. m.--Concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 : D. m.--Talk, American Relief for German Children"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

(Atlanta Jeurnal-Atlanta, Ga.)
  lo:45 D. m.--Bernard and Robin son, Biltmore Rainbow orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WAC

Shepard stores-Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
WEI

(strawbfidge and Clothler-Philade.-
 phla.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

' to II D. m.-synagogue services; daily sport talk; "lntroduetions 10 Psychology" talk. mezzo soprano; orchestra; Russian musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
,,fI

(Amcrican Radio and Research Corp.
 -Mcdford Hillside, Mass,)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14
ssBH

Westinghouse springfcld.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-14

4
 sssSss@SsSseSsSSssggssgsvS INVOICES N THE AIR : ssssSsssss@ssGSsssgsssgs
 KDKA Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)
 Wednesday, May il. p. m.-- Baseball scores; dinner concert.
 6:30 p. m.-Little Lord FontlerOy.. 6:45 D. m.--News bulletins. D. m.-Baseball scores. Your Garden, this Summer" 7:15 D. m.-Program by the League Of American Pen Women. TAO D. m.-Market reports. SD. m.-Concert. 9:55 p. m.--Time signals. Weather forecast.
 Bas>1all scores.
 WBz
 (Westingh Sprlngfeidl s:30 D. m.-Bedtime story. $40 ?. m.-COncert. TAO D. m.-Program from the Gen eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. 9:55 D. m.--ArlinSton time signals. 10 D. m.--summary of days events a. the General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 nghousc-ChiCago 6 10 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. 6 to 6:lO-Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 e:1o to GEO Paul whiteman's Col legians.
 SEQ to 5:30--Joska DeBabary's or ehestra.
 : to 7:5S p.m.--Musical program. SOS D. m.-"Good Roads talk. s.15 p. m.--Talk. 2 D. m. to i;3o q. m.-Midnight re- vue.
 WICK
 Detroit Free Press-Detroit.) S D. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores. s:30 ?. m.-Musical program.
 WHAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 l..
 -a--s-- 75o 10 g ?. m.-Agricultural Tab Ibid talk. Late important news bul- letins. Official central standard time announced at o'clock.
 MEAF (Amer!can Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Naw York City, to II D. m.--synagogue services; daily sport talk; "Introduetions 10 Psychology" talk; mezzo soprano; orchestra; Russian musical program.
 WISE (Atlanta Jaurnal-Atlanta, Ga.) i0:45 D. m.-Bernard and Robin son, Biltmore Rainbow orchestra.
 WIFI (strawbfidge and Clother-Philade.
 phia.) ( D. m.-"sanny Jim" G;30 D. m.-Concert orchestra and baseball scores. ' ?. m.--Talk. American Relief for German Children"
 WAC
 Shepard Storos-Boston.) ( D. m.--Chiliren's half hour. 6.30 D. m.--Dinncr dance. 1885 D. m.--E l.. Greene, s ?. m.--Conccrt program.
 WIN uoeH's state Theater Bllg-New
 York City, 1880 p. m.-Roseland dance orches- tra.
 { 1rll
Evening star., 1924-01-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL
KEMAL THWARTED
Hand Grenade Reported
Hurled at President of Tur-
key Injuries His Wife.
By the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, January THE Mitylene
correspondent of the Greek newspaper
Eieftheron Vemas telegraphs that an
unsuccessful attempt was made to as
sassinate Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
president OF the republic Of Turkey, at
Smyrna. The hand grenade intended
Tor kemal. injured his wife.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who, on Oc-
tober 29 last, became the first presi-
dent of the new republic OF Turkey, is
the man to whom Turkey owes her
present position in the near east. Prom
lnent early in the world war in the
foung Turk movement, kemal became
military leader Of fame and it was
because of his skill as a general that
fhe British were obliged to abandon
the Gallipoh campaign. After the war
he organized the now famous national
1st army, whose activities led to the
proclamation Of a "holw war; against
him and the dispatch OF the Greek army
into Turkey. After the defeat of the
Greeks. Kemal established the govern-
ment at Angora and was made presi-
in November. 1922. decreed the abolition
OF the sultanate Kemars election to
the presidency Of the republic - lowed
not long. after Turkeys remark-
able diplomatic successes at the
Lausanne conferences. He has recently
been reported as suffering from heart
disease. His wife, whom he married q
year ago, is the daughter Of a Turkish
merchant Of Smyrna.
Evening star., 1924-01-07
COOLIDGE SHIPPING
POLICY HITS SNAG
Plan to Transfer Powers to
Board May Go Back to
President, Is Intimated.

Consideration by the Shipping Board
Of a resolution to make effective the
administrations new shipping plan
was held up today after considerable
argument centering about new pro-
posal sent from the White House.
1t is intimated by some board OFF,
cials that the resolution, which is
understood to provide for the trans
fer of extensive powers from the
board to the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. might be sent back tc
President Coolidge.
Author Not Named.
The revised resolution was taken
from the White House to the Ship.
ping Boards Offices by Chairman
Jones of the Senate commerce con-
mittee, but information as to its
author was withheld. While one OIL
two members of the board were said
to have expressed a favorable atti-
tude toward 1t, others took the posi-
tion that they could not sign away
certain powers which were said to
be included in the new proposal with
out violating their oaths of Office.
Decision Expected Soon.
Whether the board would return
the proposal and resume considera-
tion of a proposition along lines simi-
lar to that adopted September go
1921. which divorced the Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, as far as control and operation
of ships was concerned, was expected
to be decided shortly.