davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Boy Badly Injured

Boy Badly Injured
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. c Walker re-
ceived a telegram Thursday stating
that their little eight year old
grandson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
| land Walker of Yonkers, N. Y., had
| been run over by truck and was
badly injured. Mrs. Walker left
Immediately for their home.
The Willing Workers will meet
July for their business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Daugher-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
and son Carlton returned Monday
from Crooksville, where they visited
Mr.. Williams parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Williams
Miss Goldie Lane returned Mon
day from Circleville, where she vis-
tied Miss Mildred Wertman.
Mrs. Douglas Martin of Water
ford, l.. w. Whitman and family of
Dayton visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Board Of Lay
man, Mrs. Ella Plummer, Fred
Plummer of Broadwell, and Win
Plummer and family of Ironton, O.,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lore.
Riley Daugherty and Howard
White and families of Pennsville
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs Melvin White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin Clifford spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Williams of
Pennsville. They were accompa-
MED home by Mrs Giffords sister
and brother Helen and Virgil Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Carr and
daughter Oneta of Vincent returned
to their home after several days
visit with relatives.
Misses Gladys and Frances Reick
er returned to their home at Lowell,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
McInturf
Mrs. Rev Bailey and son Estell of
Bailey Ridge were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bailey.
At the NJ. r. church on Sunday
evening, the service will be the
singing of the old gospel hymns.
Rev. Jeffers VIII explain each hymn.
This should be a very interesting
service so let every one make
special effort to be out Sunday
night at o'clock.
neutrality-suspicious. Wedding
Miss Mary McDermott of Cam
bridge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. McDermott, was united in
marriage by Rev. Father Mueller to
Harry Mckinney of Cambridge on
Monday morning at $40 at the st.
James Catholic church in NcCon-
nelsyille. After a wedding dinner
at the home of the brides parents,
they left on the evening train for a
short honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lightsaw of |
Chicago, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McAnulty, |
have returned to their home.
A very pleasant time was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son Wood Sunday, when their chill |
dren and grandchildren came in to
spend the day. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Thurm Carr of Corn |
ng, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr of Rose |
lille, c. H. Dunn and family of Nc |
Ionnelsville, Carl Ross and family |
If Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Carr |
nd daughter Onita of Vincent, and |
Jesse Hayes and family of this
place.
Mrs. Emily Devore is visiting her
laughter Mrs. Geo. Wymer of Ches-
erhiI
Harvey Campbell and D. N Car
er of Philo spent Sunday with Mrs.
-arvey Campbell and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Adrean re-
urned to McConnelsville, after a
yisit with the latter's mother Mrs.
Jane Allard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White and /
laughter returned to GAINESVILLE, af-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Amanda Spencer. Program:
Song; roll call, favorite fruit; fa-
vorite recipes, Helen Still and Elsie
Ralph; solo, Christine Shilling;
Our boys and girls Is years from
now, Mrs Mary Hammond Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Stockport

Saturday, July "The Girl of
the Golden West by Edwin
Carewe. A desperate game. The
girl CANDLES with the jealous sheriff
for the life of her lover Wednes-
day, July 9-"Voice from the
Minaret," by Norma Talmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Penrose left
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Mrs. Minnie Brown Davis Writes

Mrs. Minnie Davis of Columbus,
daughter of former Morgan county
clerk of courts, w. A. Brown, writes
the Democrat. The burden of her
who she thinks would make a good
auditor of state.
She says: I'VE know Mr.. Kauff-
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
BATTERY CHOICE
IMPORTANT
FACTOR
Associated Manufacturers Of
Electrical Supplies Give
Hints 10 Radiacs

NEW YORK. July 1s.-With the
greatly increased use Of radio this
summer. as evidenced ~ the sale Of
apparatus reported from many
sources to the radio section Of the
Associated Manufacturers OF Elec-
trical Supplies, the need for the
proper choice and best care OF bat
tertes Is attaining growing import
ance. according to q statement is
sued by the section.
1T would be difficult to over
estimate the function OF batteres in
radio receiving apparatus" 1t is de-
clared. Batteries ip the receiving
set are as fuel to the engine. az
vital to its operation as coal or oil
are to the running Of steamship.
Slight as it's. maintenance cost
must be considered a necessary
factor IN the operation of any set.
When II u considered that due to
carelessnesg or inexperience some
sets are being operated at home
at q cost as high as 80 cents an
hour, whereas others Of equal range
and performance cost but a few
cents an hour to operate, It b.
comes evident that batteries must
be properly. chosen and cared for IL
the receiver is to be operated eco.
nomicaIly. Here are the points
with regard to batteries that the
amateur should observe:
4. Use the size battery ADEQUATE
to. the need OF your particular Sci.
1t Il possible to get results from
nIiltiple-tube apparatus with the
smallest size of b battery, but the
experiment will be costly because
of the rapid depreciation Of fuel
supply and the consequent need of
frequent renewals. The number and
type OF tubes. as well as the range
sought, should determine the size
OF battery required.
q. Be sure that the 81 battery
IL not connected to "A battery ter.
minals, as the. filaInent in the latter
IL designed to operate on low volt
age, whereas the voltage OF 81 bAtA
terry Is many times that of the
filament voltage rating.
-. Use no more tubes than are
sufficient for the results desired. II
frequently happens that inexpeff.
enced operators will have more tubes
burning than are necessary, and
then detune to lessen the volume.
or sound. For local stations. for in
stance, the first audio stage is
amply sufficient.
4. Burn your tubes at the low.
est point compatible with good re.
ception. Excess filament current
not only drains the batteries unduiy.
but reduces the life Of the tubes.
Once the rheostat is fixed at the
proper point. 1t should not be
touched again.
%. Turn off the fflament the
moment you stop listening. Current
is flowing as long as the filament
is Ut, regardless Of whether or not
you are receiving
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
Western Stations
Air Slogans

KFTLJ-Santa Barbara, Cal.--"The
Paradise Of Southern California"
KFHR- Seattle, Wash. - "The
Voice Of the Charmed Land"
KFID-Iola, Kan.-''Where the
Tall Sunflowers Grow"
KFJB-Marshalltown. Ia.-"AGar.
shalltown, the Heart Of Iowa"
KFJC - Seattle, Wash. - Hello.
Folks
KFJF Oklahoma city. Okla
radio Headquarters"
KFJL-ottumwa. BOILED Bug
Club"
KFJRstevensville, Mont.-"The
Bitter Root Valley Broadcasting
Station"
KFJW-Towanda. Kan. .The
Smallest Tower IA the u. s. with
q Broadcasting Station" -
KFIE-Denver, Col.+'Tile sta
ton with the Good Meditation" 4
KFLY-Fargo. ~. Radio Sat.
lsfaction."
KFMW-Houghton, Mich.-'aThe
Copper Country Station"
KGB-Tacoma, Wash.-s'T Tacoma,
the Lumber Capital Of America.
KGGPortland. Ore.--"The Rose
City"
KGY-Lacey, Wash. -'tOut Where
the Cedars Meet the Sea-"
kills. oakland, Call Oakland, the
City Of Golden Opportunity"
XIX Oakland, Cal.4"Where Rail
and Water Meet"
KLZ-Denvcr, COL" IT'S q Privi.
lege to Live in Colorado"
KOB-New Mexico College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
State College, N. M. Sunshine
State"
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
llBZ WILL Soon
POLL u s. On
PRESIDENT
Springfield Station Only one
to Conduct Political
PIebisclte

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1S..--
In 9 short time WIZ the Spring
field Westinghouse station win
inaugurate its plebiscite ballot BY
radio to determine who the nation
wants for its next President.
Only recently WIZ conducted 3
similar radio poll to determine who
was the popular choice for Demo
cratic Presidential choice. "A large
number OF radio listeners responded
with votes and the entire ballot
proved eminently satisfactory. The
news Of this radio ballot was giver,
to many newspapers and no doubt
reached many OF the Delegates at
tending the Democratic convention.
The poll was closed just before the
convention met for its first session
80 that the delegates would know
in advance what popular opinion
wanted.
The Presidential plebiscite vote BY
radio win be by all means q much
larger promotion. The power OF the
Springfield Westinghouse stations
transmitting apparatus enables the
station to be heard in every State
in the Union and viii accordingly
enlist the sentiment of every voter
III the country VINO Is also q raQfO
owner. The whole nation viii be
allowed to cast a ballot in WEI
unique radio vote and there is little
question that representation from
every state in the Union wiz be
received before the poll is closed.
The contest viii be conducted In
much the same fashion ais the one
just closed. Various champions
viii be given the stand In front Of
the microphone and allowed to
speak in behalf Of their choice for
limited periods. This practice win
continue NIGHTLY for a definite time.
Persons Of political fame in and
around Boston win be secured 70
speak into the microphone and con-
duct the vote generally. Complete
arrangements have not as yet been
made but within short time the
names of the master Of ceremonies
and each champion win be an
nounced. together with the plans Tor
each night and the methods of com
piIing and announcing the results
Of the voting. WBZ is the only star
ton in the country that is putting
radio to such q use.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
RAD|0REP0RTER
FORECAST IN
LONDON
New Type of Journalist Is
Prophesied to National
English Union

Wireless competition In the work
Of the newspaper man was fore
shadawed by w. Mealkin, London.
in his presidential address at the
opening session OF the recent an.
nual delegate meeting OF the Ma.
ttonal Union OF Journalists. It was.
he said, a development. Of the past
year, which he prophesied would
become rapidly more intimate and
intense.
What he wished to draw atten.
ton to particularly was the almost
certain appearance in the near fu.
.ture Of the radio journalist who
would develop a new technique, es-
pecially IN the sphere Of dcscrip.
tive reporting. He would be equip.
ped with a microphone instead of
the conventional notebook and nom.
He would have ample scope for the
development of descriptive Quail.
ties, swift and accurate observation,
O. crisp, vivid style, and an unhesi.
tattng selection of telling points.
The narrative form adopted
would approximate more to the
manner of the platform than the
writer's desk. Fluency ana direct.
ness or speech would be combined
with the news sense and power of
graphic description which sufficed
Tor the Journalist who DOW wrote
his message.
Difficult and delicate questions
would undoubtedly arise, some 81
great importance to the public. az
well as to newspaper proprietors
and journalists. Was It desirable
and possible, for instance, that ex.
elusive rights in this form OF news
transmission should be vested in
any single private enterprise under
taking? Sooner or later there would
90 discussion on that matter. and
ne had no doubt there would be =
demand from newspapers for broad.
casting rights. 49, Oe-1-
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
LEADS
j. s. IN RADIO
TELEPHONY
Point-to-Points CommuniCa-
ton Experiments Popu-
lar Abroad

While this country is unquestipp-
ably in the lead along lines Of
broadcast work, so much so that It
Is serving as. standard for COM
parison by others abroad, 1t isl not
doing as much as might be expected
along closely associated lines Of
radio telephone development. 80
What the engineers call point-to-
point communication, has not been
perfected here as in Germany,
France and England, where a great
deal Of experimenting has produced
reliable systems for use on board
trains. vessels and airships, as well
as between towns and cities. The
Parish London ,air-express planes are
equipped with radio telephones, and
trains on the continental runs carry
equipment for the convenience Of
passengers.
In Japan several lines have equip
ped their ships for radio telephone
communication with the shore, and
other points in the Far East are
being modernized with this appa-
ratus.
The pioneer work on point-to-
point communication, however, was
done IN this country between Cata-
lima Island and Los Angeles. This
service worked successfully for
more than a year without any in.
terruption over a distance of about
forty miles. The island transmitter
worked on a wave slightly longer
than that on the mainland, so that
two-way conversation was main.
tanned without interference. Calls
were put through in the ordinary
way from pay stations, and persons
using the system were not necas-
Isarily aware they were speaking
over the radio.
Experiments conducted by a teIe.
phone company at trans-AtIa "a
station here indicate that Americas
subscribers may have an, opportIis
nifty before long OF talking frori,
their homes with people in Europe.
1T is reported that the British post.
office. has taken under considers.
ton plans for the erection of a 2OC.
kilowatt radio telephone station for
international communication. with
great enterprises at work on both
sides Of the Atlantic. cross-oceaI,s
Telephone may be added soon to ouS
long list of public utilities.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
ALICE M. WILLIAMSON
TO TALK VIA RADIO

Alice NJ. Williamson, the "a. M,
who is known to every reader Of
the famous books by &C. N. and al.
"A. Williamson" will deliver a radio
talk through station WIZ Tuesday
night, commencing at 9:15 o'clock.
Her subject will be "E.Irone'a
Playground"
Mrs. Williamson, who was born
near Poughkeepsie, N. n, has, since
the death OF her husband In 1920.
been carrying on the literary work
which together they brought 70
such q peak Of success. The vii.
lamsons lived for many years in
and near Monte Carlo, so that they
came to know Familiarity the strange
and devious ways and peoples OF
that exotic spot, and Mrs. William.
sons description OF IL for the radio
audience win bear unusual color and
authenticity =. y. .ii 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
ORCHESTRA OF WoLlNs
TO PLAY FOR WEAF

A remarkable group Of musicians
ranging in age from ten to sixteen
years constitute the Gavreau Or.
chestra Of thirty vioIins which viii
play before WEAF's trnicrophona
to entertain the radio audience to.
night.
The vibrating string reproduces
with remarkable fidelity and a cor.
cert of unusually good quality is
offered the radio audience. Al num.
Der Of particular interest in the
Dance of the Crickets," compost
ton OF Seredy, which requires a
large ensemble Of violins To be
produced with the greatest effect.
The orchestra plays under tha
direction Of Gladys Gavreau and
has appeared widely in concert dur
Ing the past year.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
Radios for IiotaI

A $z,OOO,OOO apartment hotel--to
oe the finest in the south---is to Be
erected at the corner Of Churci,
street and West End avenue. Nash.
viile, Tenn, in the near future. and
every room in this building win rs
equipped with a radio receiving set
Radio Is booming in NashviIle-two
new broadcasting stations being
planned. One probably will be
erected by Fisk University ana the
other BY large insurance company.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
CHICAGO HAS LARGEST I
LOUD SPEAKER IN MoRI I,

\ CHICAGO, July 19.--Larrest IL
any loud speaker in the world was
the mammoth reproducer here M
the Elizabethan room of the Con-
gress Hotel, used during the politi.
cal conventions to repeat happenS
irigs at Cleveland and New YORK.. q
1t stood twelve feet high. was
more than eight feet across the
flare Of the horn and the hole from
which the sound issued measured
six feet in diameter.
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
Local Broadcast
All programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Airing
ton-4S5 Meters RadiOphone.
1915 p. m.--Live stock markets.
WCAP-C. T.. --469.
WRC-Radio Corporation-.400

$500 ~ AtAsg-A|ANC SJOC1k, 1LlAIkoNEe
WCAP-C. T.. --469.
Silent.
WRC-RadiO COrporatiOn--a409
1880 p. m.-Concert by the Virgin
Island United States Navy Band.
r. m.-Bible talk by Chaplain
Thomas L. Kirkpatrick, of the
United States Navy.
$40 p. n.-Song recital by Roy
M. Easter. baritone.
! 500 p. me- Musical Apprecia-
tion," with musical illustrations, by
Bernice Randall, lecturer on musi-
cal appreciation during summer
session of Georgs Washington Uni.
versity, arranged by national chair.
man. League Of American Pen
Women.
s:S5 p. m.-Piano recital by Flea
nor Glynn.
S:45 p. m.--Song recital by William
Stanley Quinn, baritone; Jewell
Downs at the piano.
. p. m.--Song recital by Elsie v.
Lang, contralto; Jewell Downs at the
piano.
9.15 p. In.--Concert Of Hawaiian
music by the Honolulans under the
direction of Ernest Deale.
9:45 p. m.-SOng recital. by Fran
els p. Heartsill, basso; Larry Gavitt
at the piano.
9:55 y. m.-rTime +. signals and
weather forecasts.
10 p, m.-Song recital by Fannie
Shreve Heartsill, soprano; Larry
Gavitt at the piano
The Washington times., 1924-07-19

WCAP. paased the buck to the
newspapers for the error in the an.
nouncement Of the proRram ana
we as promptly pass it back.
we received nothing from yvcAp
% indicate that the guest hand
would appear at 10 o'clock insfeaS
OF at ~ = :
The Washington times., 1924-07-19
Sunday Distant Stations

49, TINS pr0gfGM Is sent by NAL and corrected 81
telegraph, bat subject to lGst-nsimate changes
10 to IL.
1OO0-Sunday
Bethany Presbyterian II. zoo
First Reformed Church, Schenectady WGY $50
West End Presbyterian Church, New
st. Chrysostomis Church. Chicago
Temple, WfAs 400
Church Of the Covenant, Cincinnati
Cathedral, Detroit
1120-Pymouh Congregational
iEt" IL 02
1200-Linwood Boulevard
Services. pittsburgh DA S2o
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
THREE HELD FOR
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Boy, g. and Woman in City
Hospital.

Herschell Tisdel. 10. colored. 1924
indianapolis Ave. is held today on
charges of speeding, failure TO stop
after an accident. no certificate OF
title and vagrancy. Police say he
failed to stop after striking a ma
chine driven by William Goodwin,
290e Boulevard RI. at Sixteenth st.
and Capitol Ave, Monday. He was
arrested after a half mile chase.
Steven Wood, %, OF 80 n. Taft
St.. is held following an accident
at Koehne and New York SITS, where
the car he was driving struck Carl
E. Schill, 6, Of Yorktown. Ohio, visit
ing an uncle at 322 Koehne st.
Schil is in city hospital with a
broken right leg,
Earl Pash. colored, 2151 Highland
Pl., who police say jumped from a
truck driven by Sidney Mickens, col
ored, 86S w. Twenty-Fifth St., when
it struck Miss Lillian WeSlsley, col
ored, 1902 Boulevard PI., is charged
with unlawful possession Of a motor
vehicle.
Miss Weekley is in seroius condi
ton at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
ALLEGED SWINDLER
IS UNDER ARREST
Warrant Charges St5O,0OO
Fraud Scheme in Wisconsin,

Robert w. Lyons, formerly presi-
dent OF the Jefferson Rubber Com
pany of Jefferson, Wis, was arrested
today on an indictment in the Wis
consin State courts charged with
fraud in a stock selling scheme in
volving about $3.50 900.
The warrant was served on Lyons
by Walter j. Brown. attorney, Gil
Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, as he was
entering a taxicab at the Lincoln.
Brown said Lyons attempted TO
escape. Lyons asked police for pro-
lection against Brown. police said.
At a preliminary hearing before T..
r. Rainey, justice of the peace in
Irvington. he was placed under bond
of $4,000. In default Of bond he was
confined in the Marion County jail
Brown some days ago filed a war
rant against Milton Elrod, former
Fiery Cross editor, charging false af-
fidavit.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
SPEEDERS TO GET
JAIL SENTENCES
Officers Study Records for
Former Convictions,

Lieut.. Earl Halstead in charge Of
the motorcycle division of police. in
structed his men to scan court
records for former convictions of
persons arrested on speeding charges.
Halstead said if former convictions
could be presented to the court a
Jail sentence is compulsory.
"If we can sentence a few Of these
habituaI speeders it will go a long
way in breaking up the speed
wave" Halstead said.
Il noticed recently in court several
defendants admitted they had been
convicted before on speeding charges
but nothing could be done as the
affidavits didn't list them." Halstead
said"
Those arrested on speeding
charges:
Bermauer Cartwen, 2S, of 4551
Carrollton Ave; A. c. Schoen, Al, of
1446 Fairfield Ave; Boyd Mack. %,
st. Louis, Mo; Steven Wood, %, of
$50 n. Taft ST.; julius Beilach. II.
of 3141 Kenwood Ave; Glen Hunter,
20. Edinburg, Ind; Frank Kafoure,
20. of 27O2 Ashland Ave; Hersehell
Tisdel, 10, colored. 1924 Indian
apoHs Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW IS FOUGHT
Wisconsin Act Applying to
Women Contested,

SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. 19.-Hear-
ing to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction restraining opera
ton of the Wisconsin minimum wage
law as unconstitutional as applying
TO women, granted in District Court
here Monday in the case Of the
Folding Furniture Company of Stew
ems Point, Wis, against the Wiscon-
sin industrial commission, is expected
within a short time.
Judges E. A. Evans. Chicago; r. A.
Geiger, Milwaukee, and c. z. Luse.
Superior. heard the petition for the
temporary injunction here July 2S
and all three concurred in the deci-
sion.
1t was indicated by attorneys for
both sides that the case will be car
ried to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
OFFICER TOPLAY
SKY COP THURSDAY
VIII Survey Traffic From
Air Plane.

Sergt. Earl Halstead, in charge of
motor police, will play SKY cop"
Thursday noon and make a survey
of traffic conditions from the air, he
said today.
Halstead, who is student aviator,
will make the flight with James
Moore, aviator at Ft. Harrison. He
said they would fly over the entire
city and he would note congested dis
tricts.
Halstead said that traffic condi-
tions at noon were similar to those at
p. m. and believed that the survey
from the air would enable him to
recommend changes to help relieve
congestion at rush hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
WATSON SPEAKER
At DAWES LUNCH
Scores Stand of Democrats
on League,
BV United PTeSs
%HET~

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - Senator
James E. Watson Of Indiana at
tackled the Democratic party for
what he termed it's fragrant incon-
sistency," with reference to 4he
League of Nations, in an address TO-
day following a luncheon in honor
Of Charles G. Dawes, Republican
nominee for Vice President.
The distinctly defined policy Of
our party" Watson said, was enun-
ciated by the late President Hard
ing when he was a Senator, we want
to stay out
I'm the meantime, what has been
and what is the position OF the op-
position party on this question?
-Four years ago under leadership
Of Governor Cox, the Democratic
party declared in unequivocal
language in favor of taking this ma
tion into the League. This year
although they have reproclaimed
allegiance to the League - they
turned squarely about 70 say that.
before we finally and definitely come
to a decision on this question, it is
necessary that we submit it to a
vote Of people"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-19
BOMBS EXPLODE
ON STEAMSHIP
Passengers Fight Flames
and Save Vessel,

BIZ Cntcf Press
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 19.-The
lives Of more than 200 persons aboard
the Argentine steamship Asturiano
were in danger when two bombs ex-
ploded aboard the vessel while it was
on the high~seas. according to re-
ports reaching here today.
Fires broke out following the ex-
pIosions and it took the entire crew
and many passengers more than
three hours to cxtinguish the flames.
The Asturiano is manned by a non
union crew, and there was a sharp
conflict with the MARITIME Workers
Federation just before the ship
sailed from port here Friday. An
attempt was made TO sink the ship
while it was in port.