ten
and
a
half
hours
late
When
.
the
accident
occurred,
'lie
steamer
was
sleainini:
slowly
and
Ihe
imparl
is
said
to
have
heen
hardly
tioliced
by
the
pa-sensiern.
I'orlunalely.
II
w
n
gravel
botlom
audi
while
Ihe
vessel'
hull
wenl
partly
dry.
she
Is
practically
undamaged.
The
Princes
Bi-alrice.
comlnir
mi
of
Ocean
Fall
lownrd
noon
sIoimI
by
and
b'uve
n
Hne
lieipim:
group
to
pull
Hi,,
laryer
boat
otT
when
I
lie
li.lf
emne
full.
fin
arrival
here,
the
Prince
llui.erl
was
clvfii
n
bill
of
sen
COHDOVA.
Dec.
10.
The
United
States
malt
steamer
Starr,
which
last
night
went
ashore
on
Point
Maliuasbelikof
Strait,
300
miles
south
of
here
today,
reported
herself
afloat.
Before
the
Slarr
floated
she
15
men
was
making
desperate
cfTorls
lo
float
the
lifeboats
The
men
were
trying
lo
chop
from
(ho
lifeboats
masses
of
ice
Hint
prevented
Ihe
launching.
Tho
Vessel
carried
malls
from
Seward
lo
Western
Alaska
Including
tho
Aleutian
Islands.
A.
Clapperlon
was
taken
ill
on
Saturday
night
and
yesterday
ms
friends
were
anxious
about
him.
Today
he
Is
reported
lo
bo
""Pruvinav
Some
of
Ihe
cabinet
ministers.
it
I
slated,
following
several
conferences
over
Ihe
week
end
troiiKly
ursed
the
premier
lo
resign
ami
ndvlse
the
Klnp
lo
in-
vile
J.
Itamsay
MacDotial.l.
me
Labor
leader,
lo
form
a
cabinet.
Other
ministers,
it
Is
sialeii,
slronuly
dieiilcd
and
ilemanded
the
conllnuauce
of
the
overu-inenl
with
a
new
premier.
Thi
discusses
Iho
calilnel
all-ii
tiifiit
mid
proposed
Austen
Chamberlain
as
premier.
They
siii.l
Ihe
Liberal
had
been
Uounded
on
ucli
un
arraiiveinenl
worlhine
and
pnM-eeded
on
her
ami
that
they
tenlallvely
nureil
voyage
lo
Slewarl
al
5:35
ye-
them
they
would
assume
an
atli-lerdnv
iiionihiir.
relurniuz
here
linle
of
benevolent
neutrality,
lu
nl
1.30
Ibis
mornlntr
and
sail-several
ipiaiters,
however,
it
Is
liiz
for
Ihe
soulli
al
5.30
o'clock.
The
Prince
Beatrice
arrived
from
the
outh
nt
5
yesterday
afternoon
and
relumed
south
al
CIS,
STEAMER
STARR
FLOATED
AFTER
BEING
ASHORE
Men
Chopped
Ice
from
Lifeboats
In
Attempt
to
Launch
Them
believed
that
Baldwin
will
event
ually
resiun
nd
that
Itamsay
MarDouald
wtll
!
caiie.i
on
io
form
a
ministry.
Expect
King
to
Act
Ihe
Labor
paper,
the
Morninn
Herald,
prints
a
imii
rirjuil
editorial
in
which
the
expectation
Is
expressed
that
the
King
will
send
for
MacDonald.
Many
Liberal
newspaper
urge
MaeDonald
to
lake
the
premier-
hlo
if
it
Is
offered
to
him
and
hint
that
Liberal
will
give
him
a
helping
hand
toward
carrying
many
measures
of
social
reform
but
would
not
He
prepare.!
io
lenu
aid
to
Labor's
proposed
wipilal
levy.
YOUNG
HOCKEY
PLAYER
DIED
BLOOD
POISONING
SKYtTLK.
Dec.
10.
Foley
Martin,
the
Calgary
professional
i
i
....
.,i,.t'..f
.I
nil
nf
lilnoil
mils
pounded
badly
and
her
crew
of
i
,,,,,
whc
,m
ur.
REAR
END
COLLISON
KIHISYTIIK.
Dec.
10.
F.lght
passenger
and
Pullman
porter
were
killed
nnd
thirty
Injured
In
n
rear
end
collision
between
two
passenger
trains
near
here.
T,
Boss
Mackay,
who
has
been
attending
the
convention
of
the
Provincial
Parly
al
Vancouver,
is
expected
'home
next
W'ednes-
cluy
uiHTiiu""-
(Speclfc.
to
Dally
News)
OTTAWA,
Dec.
10.
A
total
of
177
American
fish-Ing
vessels
using
Canadian
ports
will
be
denied
the
privilege
after
January
1
by
the
cancellation
of
the
modus
Vivendi.
While
the
Atlantic
ports
are
the
ones
most
affected,
the
order
extends
to
the
Pa-clfls.
The
action
of
the
government
Is
duo
to
cancellation
by
the
United
States
two
years
ago
of
reciprocal
port
privileges
followed
by
the
Fordney
tariff
with
Its
prohibitive
duty
on
fish.
The
local
Fisheries
office
say
they
have
Instructions
that
the
order
applies
to
Atlantic
ports
only.
EDITOR
OF
PROVINCE
DIES
AT
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Scott
Was
Well
Known
Jour-natllst
Formerly
Editor
of
St.
John
Telegraph
VANT.OL
VF.ll,
Dee.
10.
-
Dr.
S.
D.
Scott,
editor
of
the
Province,
died
yesterday
following
an
III-
ne.
extending
over
a
iminlli
from
hesirl
trouble.
He
w-ns
72
years
of
age.
Dr.
(Scott
was
one
of
the
liest
known
of
Hie
older
jouriwillsts
of
the
Dominion.
For
21
years
he
was
edilor-iu-chief
of
(he
St
John
Telegraph.
On
the
Province
his
hands
wero
lied
considerably
owing
lo
policy
of
Ihe
owners
at
that
lime
never
to
formulate
policies
or
lake
part
in
discus
sion
of
contentious
subjects.
FORFEITED
BIG
BAIL
wee,.'
ON
LIQUOR
CHARGE
George
Rolfe
Failed
to
Appear
at
Hazelton
Last
Week
and
S1.500
Was
Estreated
IIA.F.LTON,
Dee7"l0.
Falling
to
appear
in
answer
to
a
charge
lhat
be
kept
liquor
for
nle
nl
Ihe
Oinlnecn
Hotel
on
November
28,
Oeorge
Holfe
had
bail
of
500
estreated
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
,S.
H.
lloskins
last
Telkwa
Collieries
Ship
Coal
to
Prince
Rupert;
a
Fine
Nine
Foot
Vein
Tel
I
in
of
Ihe
mine.
Mr.
Mc
Neill
says
it
s
located
five
and
a
nail
tunes
irom
iciKwa
anu
Ihe
four
inches
of
snow
now
makes
il
possiber
lo
ship
a
car
load
a
ilayj
With
approximalcly
100
day
of
sleifrliing
Ihey
will
be
able
lo
se'nd
ouf
about
3.000
Ions,
most
of
which
will
come
to
Prince
Huperl.
Mr.
McNeill
has
.had
analyse
made
of
I
lie
coal
and
all
show
lhat
It
is
of
the
best
quality.
There
is
a
seaiq
between
eight
Hlllt
11
tin
feet
thick
which
is
lapped
by
a
tunnel
from
the
creek
bed
and
so
far
they
have
blocked
out
about
leu
thousand
Ions.
Four
four-horc
teams
arc
al
present
employed
in
hauling
Ihe
coal
to
the
siding
recently
nut
i
in
for
Ihe
purpose
of
hand
ling
Ihe
coal.
Mr.
McNeill
is
inaniisiiiir
Ilia
company
and
is
very
enthusiastic,
over
I
lie
possibilities.
One
ttiinv
Mr.
McNeill
em
phasizes
is
that
this
lleiiy
coal
is
a
local
product,
lhat
Ihe
company
buys
all
its
supplies
in
is
a
seam
averaging
net
ween
eight
and
nine
feel.
The
coal
is
slightly
harder
than
some
thai
Is
sold
here
but
il
is
a
first
rate
DEATH
BATTALION
OF
WOMEN
FORMED
TOWN
OF
VENICE
VF.NICK,
Dee.
10.
Five
hundred
women
of
Muar-no,
a
Utile
island
town
a
mile
north
of
Venice,
where
the
world-famed
Venetian
slass
is
made,
have
formed
themselves
into
a
battalion
of
death
lo
save
their
town
from
being
absorbed
into
the
Venice
government.
CANADIAN
CUSTOMS
viveni'vi'ii
nii
io
nrri.
llriurn
lloiil'I'l.
Willi
USUI?
till!
'
...
i
....un
r....
lllo..r
in.
'I
I
MNmr
Vm
Want
A
NEW
TAXI
BOSTON
GRILL
Third
Ave.
99
The
Latest
in
Restaurants.
a
hurry
n
Private
Boxes
for
Ladies
Phne
and
Party
Use.
Bst
Food.
Best
Service.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Bi
6ar
and
tost
tervlce
"Take
Her
to
the
Boston."
In
the
City.
Rat
Reasonable
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
OPEN
DAY
AND
NIQHT.
VOL.
XI"
NO.
200,
PIIINCK
HUPKHT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECK.MHKR
10,
1023.
Uiutitt't
ClreMUtto-
171.
Slrttt
!
SSZ.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
POUiiiSl
SITUATION
ENGLAND
DISCUSSED
SHIPMENTS
OF
COAL
FROM
TELKWA
TO
THIS
CITY
ABOUT
TO
COMMENCE
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald
as
Premier
Discussed
Everywhere
in
Britain
Is
Much
Difference
of
Opinion
LONDON,
Dec.
10.
Premier
Haldwm
arrived
in
London!
from
(.heimer
Court
this
morning
und
shortly
bfore
noon
had
an
audience
with
King
Oeorge
at
Buckingham
Palace.
Previously
the
Premier
liad
received
brief
visit"
frum
scv-
end
members
of
the
cabiu'l.
The
visit
to
Ihe
King
aroused
much
speculation.
The
Cen-
tnd
News
agency
nay
it
lenrn.
"from
well
informed
source
Hint
the
purpose
of
Premier
Baldwin's
visit
was
to
give
Hit
Majesty
his
views
and
intention
regarding
the
HlHkal
r
itu.i-
PRINCE
RUPERT
WENT
AGROUND
jlion
fulunviu.
tlie
generel
elec-
lion.
!
i'remkT
Baldwin
did
not
ten-
der
hiit
resignation
and
it
I-
uii'ferMiKHl
he
i
willing
to
inform
loinrrowi
cabinet
meeting
thai
he
h
prepared
o
retain
the
rein
of
government
until
parliament
CN.lt
Steamer
Wei
Undamaged
meets
nest
inonlh.''
I
frem
Contact
With
Beach
Await
Cabinet
Meeting
on
Saturday
Morning
The
British
people
must
ap-
parent
I)
wait
until
tomorrow
s
While
proceeding
slowly
oil'
rai,ne
meeting
here
before
itf
Dean
Channel
in
a
snowstorm
jearn
iriti
how
Premier
Baldwin
i:
N
il.
.learner
Prim
Itupert.
j.moses
to
act
in
Ihe
present
Lapl
D.
Donald,
wenl
ashore
on
,iirnl
erii.
Humors
lhat
he
a
gravel
bank
in
Johntone
Ph.
already
ho
decided
to
rrsign
sage
m
I
o'clock
on
Saturday
arp
hranded
c.uiiplelely
untrue
morula,
and
rinNlnellliereHn-!nn(pn'nthi
iruarter
and'
11
in
til
noon
wncn,
iissisie.i
itj
t
Hj,
ielerminel
noi
io
hy
"the
C.P.Il.
steamer
Princes
te
u,.,
into
a
decision
under)
Beatrice.
Capl.
Cliffe,
she
sue-
j.rcsuie
fnun
any
source.
II
i
(
reeding
In
freeing
herself
with-
hu
.rtcr.
earnestly
ndviiie
him
ul
any
damage
having
ben
j,t
u
resign.
Ili
opponent.,
d
;e
.She
then
carried
.mi
with
on
,.
..iher
hand.
strongly
in-j
her
northern
voyage
and
reach-
8,t
(hat
it
is
impossible
fo
-
hint
,
n
here
at
1
:30
Sunday
morning.
remain
n
Prime
Minuter
MACDONALD
WOULD
TAKE
PREMIERSHIP
LABOR
PAPER
SAYS
LONDON.
Dee.
10-
The
Daily
Herald,
organ
of
the
labor
parly
in
this
country,
suij.esls.
that
J.
Hum-cy
Macdonald
may
accept
the
premiership
if
it
i
offered
him
by
King
Oeorge.
The
question
of
Ihe
premiership
i
Mill
one
of
Ihe
principal
topics
of
conversation
here.
CLOSE
PORTS
U.S.
BOATS
Announced
at
Ottawa
177
Fishing
Vessels
Will
be
Affected
by
Order
fHt
H?
jLLLBtfaVaMf''BBvSI
-M9--'''
'
.LRr
Bra
!'
V.
""'B
An
ancient
ceremony
was
observed
when
the
annual
quit
rent
service.
to
the
Crown
by
the
City
of
London
were
rendered
before
Sir
Willes
Chitty.
the
King's
Ilmembrancer
at
Ihe
Law
Courts.
The
hatchet
i
een
being
handed
over.
,
Secretary
to
Navy
asks
Congress
to
Appropriate
Thirty
Millions
for
Cruisers,
Subs,
and
Gunboats
-
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
10.
A
$.'50,000,000
appropriation
lu
'curry
out
the
program
of
fleet
modernization;
authorization
for
the
building
of
eight
I0,t)00-lon
cruiser,
three
cruiser-type
.submarine,
and
six
gunboats;
expenditure
of
$7,070,000
on
Inaval
bases;
and
a
five-year
constructive
naval
aviation
pro-
'
.
I.
I
I..
L
'
I
It
I
If
gram,
were
recommeuueu
louay
iy
oecreiury
uenuy
in
uis
annual
reporL
,
The
niixlernizalioii
plans
held
in
abeyance
during
Ihe
past
year
must
be
carried
out,
the
becretary
said,
if
the
United
Slates
is
lo
maintain
its
proper''
place
under
Ihe
Arms
Treaty,
while
in
cruiser
strength
this
count
ry
lias
fallen
so
far
behind
(ireat
Britain
lhat
it
cannot
hope
for
years
to
come
to
attain
the
eouality
ft
is
entitled
lo
under
the
5-5-3-naval
ratio.
The
30,000,000
sou?ht
for
modernization
work
would
include
the
re-appropriation
of
0.500,(100
"for
the
purpose
of
Treaty
battleships
of
the
navy"
which
was
not
used
during
the
past
year
because.
Mr.
Denby
said.
'rjuile
unintentionally
the
.....
.
.
:
-
-
r....
..mi.hi.i-v
r-joii.r
in
oal
Is
developing
me
couuiry.
(w
.,
a
Canadian
customs
'7
-
1,000
Ions
lhat
is,
Ihey
are
vessels
canalde
of
longdistance
cruising.
In
addition
to
the
il
mentioned,
II
were
completed
in
I'JV:
and
1
9
'-'3
by
this
same
power.
If
present
foreign
programs
are
completed
without
any
additions,
Ihe
United
Stales
would
have
lo
build
50,000
tons
of
submarines
in
order
to
at
tain
Ihe
treaty
ratios.
The
Unit-
increasins
I
lie
elevation
of
tur-
ed
Slates
lias
no
cruiser
and
no.
re!
mins
nf
thirteen
of
tlieimine
layincr
submarines.
Both
types
demonstrated
their
use
fulness
in
the
World
War.
In
order
to
supply
in
part
our
de-
jficiency
in
these
type
and
in
i
:
:
.
.
'....I..
In
I.A.rtn
I..
Q
I
!
1
11
O
Sllll
impression
immi
iiongres
si"i'iri
"""
Prince
Huoert
t?oiIe
are
to
be
Riven
an
opportunity
to
help
...
,
,n.
,.:.
i
Jnhli
i-flaiive
suhmarinc
Ktrenuth
"
.
I
II
U
I
III.
WI.-'OI
UJ
I
IMHViT
twmj;-
-
-----
-
-
develop
the
district
und
at
the
same
lime
do
themselves
.
Slmel0venvljelnijnffly
if
favor
of
t,
(
vccoinuiend
the
authorization
gMMi.
lejkwuroai
is
tie
inn
pui
on
uir
ni.trivci
ncrr.
:nriiirtir
-
-
and
appropriation
oi'runUJum-J
ihe
Ifelty
ssam
of
the
Telkwa
Collieries
and
is
quite
a
different
...
,,...:,.
,iailQri
eienf
tn
commence
construction
coal
from
the
Telkwa
coal
marketed
here
a
few
years
ago.
Jack
!,,,..
,,,
Secretary
declared,
of
three
submarines
of
the
.Mtweiu
01
leiKwn
i
in
l
ie
cuv
arranging
lor
me
..aimi
i,g
ui
.MJ
vf
,,,e
?UIKH
wiil
.cruiser
type.
I...
I
..I
I
U
V.
.....!.
II.
ii.:,,..
it
-I
...-..1...
......
inr
nm.
ij
i.m
ai
n.c.t
.m
,.c
9
,c
r.vw
.
..
(he
Jlo(
j,,
aflv
way
cofilravme
llilju-ri
iirii
uirt
Kn
iu
ivuu
inr
iuuu
fu-uhu,
,.,.
.
Ipij-P
nf
Treaty
:t
i.t
llw
nMlllii.ll
A
till
rMiaitc
II
III
UIC
VALHI'B'II
VI
Ull
UMIHC
Build
Submarines
The
approved
.
budget
of
'submarines
authorized
ibut
be
called
attention
lo
the
lack
of
t
he
navy
in
cruisers,
submarines
and
river
gunboats,
"The
navy
of
the
United
Slates
at
present
does
not
equal
iu
cruiser
strength
either
of
Ihe
oilier
two'
powers
signatory
to
the
Treaty,"
he
said,
"nor
is
the
fleet
lo
li
considered
as
iu
any
way
balanced
through
lack
of
this
vital
arm.
The
disparity
between
the
cruiser
strength
of
.(ileal
Britain
and
lhat
of
the
United
Slates
is
so
great
thai
I
recommend
also
that
Con
gress
authorize
six
gunboats
of
suilable
type
and
size
and
make
ii...
aopronrialiou
for
their
com-
iu
the
I
I'JIC
naval
act,
Mr.
Denby
said.j
I
II
I
.
!,...
Af,
......
I
Mi
li.avy
now
includes
2,850.000
for,
I'',c.
,c"""rul1"'"
a"
"
4;beginniug
construction
of
three
poioie.
lie
savs
lie
Is
not
asking
lor.
...
.,
lk
!,11,llli,.1
i
v,.w
navai
suairi.,.
"...v.
.......
.
....
.lUanpolnted.
Tlie,
r.vi.r
Iml
L'iven
an
even
break......
...
i.i..
i,i..r.,o.,i
..f
.o.l,'el'
"gl
huimt.,
witli
outside
coal
he
thinks
:,....,,,.
i.vsipr
and
Western
Prince
Itupert
people
win
nu
CaI,a,a
jjy
Way
of
the
Panama
Ihe
Belly
coal
in
preference
t"
caival
without
paying
duly.
any
other.
George
Woodland
Sees
Mine
(leorge
Woodland,
manager
of
Ihe
Imperial
Oil
Co.,
who
has
plify
Panama
Shipments
Hitherto
goods
shipped
to
this
coast
had,
generally
speaking,
to
go
to
New
York
by
train
and
on
arrival
in
British
Columbia
were
jusl
returned
from
interior
charged
duty
along
witn
.meri-
ooints.
says
Iho
Belly
mine
looKs'cal,
made
poods.
mere
was
no
-
-
-
-
i
'
,
.
,
like
a
splendid
prospect.
I
here
officer
at
New
urK
lo
inane
ou
papers
required
to
free
them
from
that
duty.
Agitation
has
been
going
for
many
year.
lo
secure
steam
coal
and
lie
was
at
a
good
privilege
but
it
has
been
opposed
many
places
where
they
used
it
by
the
railways
which
tried
to
in
open
grates
He
suggested
check
shipment
of
goods
by
il
would
be
a
splendid
tiling
for
water.
I'elkwa
and
for
Prince
llupert
to
have
this
mine
iieveiopeu.
Hecenlly
Thomas
McClymont
sent
it
sample
of
the
coal
lo
Scotland
to
he
analyzed
and
the
letter
in
reply,
said
it
wa
superior
lo
any
coal
in
Scotland
and
very
close
to
Welsh
anthracite.
v
Mr.
Woodland
says
Mr.
McNeill
Is
doing
splendid
work
in
i'pa:iin$
'-'P
!''u
mine.
BIRTHS
.
.1
.
at
1
.
It'll
tt
liitril
Mli4
I
Oeneral
Hospital
to
Mr.
Mrs.
Milton
fionzales.
310
Fourth
Avenue
West.
A
son
wa.
born
on
December
S)
at
the
Prince
llupvrt
Oeneral
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
tlalchford,
227
F.ighth
Avenue
we
can
not
hope
for
many
years
to
bring
about
anything
ap-iirimehinu
euualitv
with
that
OFFICER
NEW
YORKre
v).
,
,
UBllrJ
1
r
..
I
....
:
..
.
til
!.
I
iinii.l
uml
tit
Appolntmont
to
be
Made
A"
.
M.re(Mt
Years
of
AglUtlon
to
Sim
lhat
il
would
be
pOI
al
a
serious
disadvanlage
in
major
tpera-lions
of
any
kind.
The
power
of
cruisers
in
offense
and
in
do-
U.S.
TAKES
BUT
DOES
NOT
GIVE
Canada
Explains
Reason
for
Can
cellation
of
Fish
Marketing
Privileges
OTTAWA,
Dec.
10.
The
rea--sons
why
the
Canadian
govern-,
inenl'
decided
lu
discontinue
tho
modus
viveudi
license
to
tho
United
Slate
fishing
vessels
is
outlined
iu
n
official
mjt'mfiran-
iliim
'issuiM
jthis
afternoon.
Instates
lu
continuing
a
policy
ef
fective
since
llt2
the
Canadian:
government
has
been
influenced
by
the
hope
that
Ihe
LnitetJ
Stales
government
would
ultimately
recognize
that
Canada
was,
entitled
to
some
jMun.pensatioi!
for
the
privileges
extended
to
United
Stales
vessels
iu
Canadian
ports.
But
in
this
hope
banaila
some
oi
..
..
.
uln,.
iinii
,,.,1
....ty
nt
which
are
authorized
under
the
ma(k
irovi!ijon
fur
rlora.
iviu
nuiiuiiig
iin.Kim.1.
nK
w.
(jon
of
thft
arment
of
1918
but
which
are
now
compleled
and
.
lariff
.,,.,.1,1,,,
m
y,osed
others
rapidly
nearmg
fo'PIe-'i;u(ed
duties
upon
Canadian
fish.
lion,
we
are
wunoui
reai
iruui-r
strength,
essels
still
in
ser-
-AAf
in
vice
of
the
type
or
the
Pitts.;!
I
If
II
irvpn
l
hurh.
Denver
and
Salem
are
j
VVViUJU
ILI
.
.
1
useful
for
peace
work
but
would
I
Ihe
practically
without
value
in
on
the
time
or
war.
ine
raiuers
mai
drive
our
commerce
from
tlie
sea.
lhat
attack
our
transports
Name
w,
Como
B,f0r
Big
and
supply
ships,
can
never
be
river
tnken
unless
we
build
cruiser
to
do
the
work.
There
fore,
as
a
measure
looking
to
ward
the
ultimate
provision
of
A
CANDIDATE
Republican
Convention
and
is
Likely
Choice
WASIIINOTON,
Dee.
10,
nnnoiineement
is
made
lhat
the
fleet
and
equalization
with
iirP!,i1eni
Coolidge
will
be
a
oan-
niiipp
nowers.
I
strongly
re-
.n,ii..
r..
n.minniinn
t.v
iiu
Ui..
10,000
ton
cruisers.
Distance
Cruising
-
-
.lU.MU.C
IV.
l'.......
.....
riwiinionil
Mii
authorization
and
n.i
i
ini.
uu
,mrii
.
.
-
-
I.
111
.
Inn
1
.....
mntninc-
al
the
Prince
Huner!
appropriation
of
funds
1
sutllcient
.
j
come
before
the
big
quaiU
1
1
..,,.,(
mi
1.
1
ill..
rT
M
I
.
.
.
.
I
I
.
.
and
and,10
commeni-e
cuiuuuuivn
v.
"
,renniel
convention
01
me
vuriJ
and
there
seems
every
prospect
that
he
will
receive
Ihe
nomina-
"A
large
submarine
lonnago
Hon.
.
.
I
til
..
.
r.
iti
.....
w
l
..
A
I
...
I
is
heing
lalu
uown
auroau.
rresiueui
Mioimge
wu.
eircini
present
II
submarines
are
vice-president
at
Ihe
lime
when
building
or
projected
by
a
single
Warren
Harding
was
chpsen
pre-power:
23
of
llios;,
are-
over
sident.