Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 30

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‘ FINAL CLEARANCE | Going Out of Business LEROY’S 709 D St. NW. OPPOSITE KANN'S 7 et Cogm, ver 8300, G139 b Bl Rring Voo $4.95 $1.69 19 Drums, were $1.00, Indian Blan- Y aster were. 8300, now $1.87 0 Doll Carriages, were R e S2I08 3 Basket Balls, 16 Lotto Games, were 25c, o now, each 18 Dolls’ High Chairs, were $1.00 each, now, each... 39¢ All Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Less Than !/, Price 7 Johns-Manville Slate Desk Blackboards, were $5.00; now $1.98 each. FIXTURES AND LEASE FOR SALE NATIONAL 1254 7 Children’s Reed Roock- ers, were $6.00, each 13 Doll Pianos, were $1.00, 33 Boston Bags, were 98c, 11 Desk Clocks, were $2.00, now . 14 Infant Dolls, were $5.95, now . 32‘75 3 Doll Carriages, were $12.50, DOW +..cvevenn $4‘95 24 Foot Balls, were $1.00, ks 49c 8 American Flyer Mechanical Train Sets, were $5.00 each, now $2.49 GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS Sensational New Discovery Brings Results In One Minute! Ozo Mist, the discovery of a world famous physician, breaks up head eolds more surely, more quickly and more pleasantly than anything you have ever used before. Stop sniffling, sneezing, coughing, clear that stuffed nose—just put a few drops of Ozo ist on your handkerchief or on your pillow at night. Pleasant va- S cold germs because Ozo ist penetrates into every tissue of the nostrils. No &opfi: or spray is required with Ozo M A million bottles already have been sold on an absolute money-back guarantee—and not one bottle has ever been returned! Recommended by leading physicians and druggists. Proven superior by leading scientific laboratories, so why take chances with inferior products or imitations. Relieve that cold now! Get Ozo Mist at your druggist today—only 60 cents for 60 applications (1 cent per treatment). 020 mist 2 AUCTION —SA L — ~—of the entire remaining stock from the two recent HUB FURNITURE CO.’S WAREHOUSE FIRES, now goes at ABSOLUTE AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash. Sale starts MONDAY ~v~ TUESDAY Dec. 29th and 30th, 10 AM. 915 E Street N.W. Consisting in part of metal beds, poster beds, springs, bureaus, chifforobes, vanities, dining room suites, break- fast sets, day beds, kitchen cabinets, kitchen tables, refrig- erators, wardrobes, davenport tables, porch swings and gliders, cook stoves, heaters, oil stov rugs, velvet, tapestry, Axminster and Brussels rugs. , Victrolas, grass A large assortment of odd furniture, etc., etc. Look for the Red Auction Sale Signs 915 E Street N.W. Terms Cash—C. Shannon, Auct. Ira A. Watson & Co., Owners soothe your cold away with this modern oil *Pineoleum™ is the sewer type of cold treatment—speedy, modern, effective. Its double ability to soothe while it drives away 2 cold is the re- sult of its special blend of oils. ‘Thousands of doctors recommend it. *Pincoleum"* bathes inflamed mem- ‘branes in a spreading, pene- trating film of oil that pro- tects the tissues, clears the air passages and rids you of that stuffed- upfecling.Germs can't thrive—your cold is **soothed"" away. Get “Pineoleum™ today and have it in the house. Use it at the first sign of a sneeze or a sniffle. Children like its refreshing taste and use it willingly. A good precaution before they startoff for school, too! All druggists have it. COLDS YIELD QUICKLY TO Pineol ecum REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar L=g 4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 28, 1930—PART TWO. LABOR INJUNCTION BILL TERMED FOE OF TYRANNY Senator Brookhart. Explains Provisions of Proposed Measure in Radio Forum Address. The text of the speech of Senatorport Smith W. Brookhart on labor injunc- tions delivered last night in the Nation- al Radio Forum, arranged by The ‘Washington Star and broadcast over a coast-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System, follows: ‘The struggle between human rights and property rights is as old as civil- o lx: h{.n:t, it unua;‘cxely lmgener- ation ago roperty rights in men were_abolished gy the Constitution of the United States and equal political rights given to all. ‘The Declaration of Independence and even these amendments to the Constitu- tion have not yet resulted in economic equality. In the economic field in our country property is still ruling, and much of its rule is quite as ruthless as the autocrats of old. Our method of organization of corporations recognizes ro human right. Men do not vote at all. Capital alone votes for the man who owns it. We boast of individuality in the United States, but it is a mockery and is subordinated to the rights of property in every great economic organization in our country. A corporatesorganization in its va'{ nature means a combination of capital. In each great corporation there are united capital holdings of many people and this combination exercises a power akin to the feudal lords of old. Most Powerful Instrument. Labor has asked the right to organize for collective bargaining as capital itself has always been organized. This de- mand has been resisted. ‘The most iaowerlul instrument against labor in his demand for its equal rights is the so-called labor injunction, and this in- Junction is largely the result of court- e law. The power once recognized has run riot in the Federal courts of the country until the 20th day of March, 1930, a decree of the Federal Court was entered in the northern district of Iowa enjoining the de- fendants, among other things, from printing, publishing, issuing, circulating and distributing, or otherwise com- municating, directly or indirectly, in writing or verbally, to any person, asso- clation of persons or corporation, any statement of notice of any kind of character whatsoever, stating or repre- senting; “(1) That there is a strike at the mill or plant of the complainant at Fort Dodge, Iowa; or that the strike of 1921 is still in existence; or that there is a controversy over wages or conditions of employment between com- plainant and its employes; or any false statement with reference to conditions of employment at complainant’s plant. “(2) That complainant is unfair to organized union labor, or that its products are or were unfair to organized labor, or are on an unfair list. “(3) That complainant forces or re- quires its employes to sign or subscribe to the so-called ‘vellow dog’ contract.” ‘The defendants in this case, it will be observed, were not allowed to tell any- one that a strike was in progress. They were not allowed to give any publicity in any way to the fact that a strike existed. They were not allowed to tell any one that the complainant required its employes to sign the “yellow dog contragt.” In other words, their mouths were absolutely closed and “free speech” was forbidden. They could not, without violating this injunction, have sought advice from an attorney. The son would not be allowed to seek advice from his own father. And if the defendants vio- lated this severe decree they would be liable for contempt of court, which means that they would be tried for an offcnse made illegal by the judge—an offense consisting of an act which would be perfectly lawful under the laws of the State where the controversy existed. They were not only forbidden to violate this judge-made statute, but, in case they did violate it, they would ‘be tried by the man who made the statute. They would not be allowsd a trial before a jury of their peers—a privilege granted to the vilest of criminals. Powers Separated. It has long been recognized by stu- dents of law and government that the power to make law and the power to enforce law should be separated as a protection against tyranny. To pre- vent executive tyranny the legislative power has been carefully separated from the executive power in our scheme of government and to prevent judicial | tyranny it 1s equally necessary to pre- | serve the separation of the legislative | power from the judicial power. A warning against the growing exer- cise of legislative power by the courts in injunction cases was uttered long ago | by the great commentator Blackstone, |1in the following language: “In all tyrannical government the | supreme magistracy or - the right of making and enforcing laws is vested in one and the same man, or one and | the same body of men, and wherever these two powers are united together there can be no public liberty.” (1 Black- stone, 142.) It is amazing to_realize that in the last 40 years there has developed in the American courts the practice of writing | & special law to fit the individual case "by judges in issuing labor injunctions, | and that thereupon the judge, who him- | self wrote the law, has undertaken to | prescribe the penalty for its violation | |and to punich the violator without per- | | mitting the accused to enjoy a trial by jury or even to insist upon a trial be- fore another judge. It cannot be suc- cessfully claimed that the courts have not written into these injunction cases a new law of labor disputes, fitting the law to each particular case, and then enforcing this new law made by the court. ‘When we think of an injunction like this, and of the enforcement of the so- called “yellow dog_contract” by injunc- tion of the Federal courts, there plainly arises a duty for Congress to remove the jurisdiction of the Federal court in such inhuman cases. However, my radio audience wants to know the specific provisions of the bill now before the Senate and the reasons for its enactment. There is no better way to give you this information than to quote the bill from the minority re. RESORT! e provi court_of the United States shall have jurisdic- tion to issue any restraining order or temporary or permanent injunction in a case involving or growing out of a labor dispute, except in strict conformi-~ ty with the provisions of the act. Section 2 of the proposed act un- dertakes to interpret and to determine the jurisdiction and authority of the courts in these matters. It declares: “Whereas under prevailing economic conditions, devel with the aid of gnvzrnmex'lzll “;:nm t{n fghr owners ug perty e COrpo! ll)‘!‘lni"l other forms of ownership associa- tion, the individual unorganized worker is commonly helpless to exercise actual liberty of contract and to protect his freedom of labor, and thereby to obtain acceptable terms and conditions of em- ployment, wherefore it is necess he have full freedom of ation, self-organization, and designation of representatives of his own choosing, to negotiate the terms and conditions of his employment, and that he shall be free from the interference, restraint, or coercion of employers of labor, or their agents, in the designation of such rep- resentatives or in self-organization or in other concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection; there- fore, the following definitions of, and limitations upon, the jurisdiction and authority of the courts of the United States are hereby enacted.” The after this declaration of principles, strikes direttly at contracts like the so- “yellow dog” con- tracts, which have been used in coal mining communities to prevent the or- ganization of the miners into unions. It provides any undertaking or promise, such as described in this section, or any other undertaking or promise in con- flict with the public policy declared in section 2 of this act, is hereby declared to be contrary to the public policy of the United States, shall not be enforce- able and shall not afford any basis for the granting of legal or equitable re- lief by any court of the United States, including specifically the following: Every undertaking or promise here- after made, whether written or oral, express or implied, consisting or con- tained in any contract or agreement of hiring or employment between any individual, firm, company, association or corporation and any employe or pro. spective employe of the same, whereby— Either party to such contract or agreement undertakes or promises not to join, become, or remain a member of any labor organization or of any em- ployer organization; or Either party to such contract or agreement undertakes or promises that he will withdraw from an employment relation in the event that he joins, be- comes, or remains a member of any labor organization or of any employer organization. Certain Rights Preserved. Bection 4 declares that no court of the United States shall have jurisdic- tion to issue any restraining order or temporary or permanent injunction in cases involving or growing out of any labor dispute to prohibit any person or persons pafticipating or interested in such dispute (as these terms are herein defined) from doing, whether singly or in concert, any of the folfowing acts: Ceasing or refusing to perform any work or to remain in any relation of employment; Becoming or remaining & member of any labor organization or of any em- ployer organization, regardless of any such undertaking or promise as is de- scribed in section 3 of this act: Paying or giving to, or withholding | from, any person participating or inter- ested in such labor dispute any strik or unemployment benefits or insuranc or_other moneys or things of value; By all lawful means alding any person participating or interested in any labor dispute who is being proceeded against in, or is prosecuting, any action or suit in any court of the United States or of any State; Glving publicity to the existence of, or the facts involved in, any labor dispute; Assembling peaceably to act or to or- ganized to act in promotion of their in- terests in a labor dispute; Advising or notifying any person of an intention to do any of the acts here- tofore specified: Agreeing with other persons to do or not to do any of the acts heretofore specifie Advising, urging, or inducing without threat, fraud, or violence the acts here- tofore specified, regardless of any such undertaking or promise as is described in section 3 of this act. In section 5 it is provided that no court of the United States shall have Jurisdiction to issue a restraining order or temporary or permanent injunction upon the ground that any of the per- sons participating or interested in a labor dispute constitute or are engaged in an unlawful combination or conspir- acy because of the doing in concert of Qh: acts enumerated in section 4 of this act. Specific provision is made in section 8 of the act that no officer or member of any assoclation or organization, and no association or organization partici- | pating or interested in a labor dispute, shall be held responsible or liable in any court of the United States for the unlawful acts of individual officers, members, or agents, except upon clear proof of actual participation in, or actual authorization of, such acts, or of ratification of such acts after actual knowledge thereof. Must Hear Witnesses. No court of the United States shall have jurisdiction to issue a temporary or permanent injunction in any case involving or growing out of a labor dis- | pute, as herein defined, except after hearing the testimony of witnesses in open court (with opportunity for cross- examination) in_support of the allega- tions of a complaint made under oath, mony in opposition thereto, if RESORTS. Under the direction f o FRED STERRY President The Plaza, New York WILL P. TAYLOR Manager The Plaza and The Savoy- Plaza of New York have set theirduplicateon the Malecon insuper-fashionable Havana a stone's throw from the center of gaiety,yetbeyond the tumult of a great city. Direct :7“1: brokerage service brings Wal Street into the hotel. Reservations may be made at The Plaza and The Savoy- Plaza, New York, The Copley-Plaza, Boston. land personal notice thereof has been | effective for no longer than five days, SPEAKS IN TIONAL RADIO FORUM SENATOR BROOKHART. offered, and except after findings of fact by the court, to the effect— That unlawful acts have been threat- ened or committed and will be executed or_continued unless restrained. ‘That substantial and irreparable in- {gry to complainant’s property will fol- w. That as to each item of relief granted greater injury will be inflicted upon complainant by the denial of relief than will be inflicted upon defendants by the granting of relief. . ‘That complainant has no adequate remedy at law; and That the public officers charged with the duty to protect complainant’s prop- erty have failed or are unable to furnish adequate protection. The hearing shall be held after due given, in such manner as the court shall direct, to all known ’persons against whom relief is sought, and also to those public officers charged with the duty to protect the complainant’s property. It is provided, however, that it a compainant shall also allege that, unless a temporary restraining order shall be issued without notice, a sub- stantial and irreparable injury to com- plainant’s property will be unavoidable, such a temporary restraining order may be issued upon testimony under oath, sufficient, if sustained, to justify the court in issuing a temporary injunction upon & hearing after notice. Such a temporary restraining order shall be and shall become void at the expiration of said five days. No temporary re- straining order or temporary injunction shall be issued except on condition that complaintant shall first file an undertak- ing with adequate security sufficient to recompense those enjoined for any loss, expense, or damage caused by the im- provident or erroneous issuance of such order or injunction, including all rea- sonable costs (together with a reason- able attorney’s fee) and expense of de- fense against the order or against the granting of any injunctive relief sought in the same proceeding and subsequent- ly denied by the court. The undertaking herein mentioned shall be understood to signify an agree- ment entered into by the complainant and the surety upon which a decree may be rendered in the same suit or proceeding against said complainant and surety, the said complainant and surety submitting themselves to the jurisdiction of the court for that pur- But nothing shall deprive any | party having a claim or causs of action | under or upon such undertaking from electing to pursue his ordinary remedy by suit at law or in equity. Prompt Hearing Assured. No restraining order or injunctive re- | lief shall be granted to any complainant | who has failed to comply with any obli- gation imposed by law which is involved in the labor disputing question, or who has failed to make every reasonable effort to settle such dispute either by | negotiation or with the aid of any available governmental machinery of mediation or voluntary arbritration, but nothing shall be deemed to require the court to await the action of any such tribunal if irreparable injury s threatened. | It is provided, further, That no re- straining order or temporary or perma- | nent injunction shall be granted in a| case involving or growing out of a labor | dispute, except on the basis of findings | of fact made and filed by the court in the record of the case prior to the issuance of such restraining order or in- Junction;.and every restraining order or injunction granted in a case involving or growing out of a labor dispute shall include only a prohibition or such specific act or acts as may be expressly complained of in the bill of complaint or petition flled in such case and as shall be expressly included in said find- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. | MarlboroughBlenfcim | *The House with the Home Atmosphere™ Both American and European Plans | | Most beautiful location in Atlantic City, | facing ocean and Park Atlantic City’s Fall and Winter Season Continues until February lst SPECIAL LOW RATE TO COVER GOST OF OPERATION ONLY Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies and countless other amusements. Ownership Managemest JOSIAE WHITE & SONS CO. ings of fact made and filed by the court. Provision is made in the act for prompt hearing in cases where appeal is made from the decision of a court issuing a temporary injunction ‘in a case involving or growing out of a labor dispute. Furthermore, a speedy bl in all cases where a person shall be charged with indirect criminal contempt of court for viola- tion of a restraining order or injunction issued by & court. It is provided, how- ever, that this provision shall not ap- ply to contempts committed in the presence of the court or so near as to interfere directly with the administra- tion of justice. The defendant in any proceeding for contempt of court is authorized to file with the court a demand for the re- tirement of the judge sitting in the pro- ceeding, if the contempt &rises from an attack upon the character or conduct of such judge and if the attack oc- cured otherwise than in the open court. After the filing of such a demand, it is provided that the judge shall give way to another judge as provided for in the judicial code, where personal bias has been shown. LEVINE MUST EXPLAIN HOW HE GOT STOCKS Aviation Enthusiast Called Upon, to Tell of Possession of Missing Securities. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 27.—Charles A. Levine, aviation enthusiast, who recently was held by Vienna police in a counterfeiting mix-up, which he sub- sequently explained away, faced new troubles yesterday. A subpoena was issued asking him to tell the district attorney how he came into possession of $21,900 worth of missing securities. ‘The Fiderity Deposit Co. of Maryland, an insurance concern in the financial district, asked to have Levine summoned for the inquiry, charging the stock, 100 shares of American Telephone & Tele- graph Co., vanished while en route by messenger from one downtown house to another. According to the summons, Levine pledged the missing stock at the Manu- facturers’ Trust Co. as collateral for a loan last May. The Fidelity agent said he would subpoena bank officials tp tell the sum of the loan. Levine’s attorney declared his client would be able to explain his possession of the stock to the company's satistac- n. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RING OUT THE OLD YEAR and in the new with a healthy, happy week-end at Atlantic City's newest, centrally located, fireproof hotel. The tingle in the atmosphere will tingle in your veins for weeks and weeks along with the satisfac- tion that comes with starting the year right. H 3 25 ("B, ™ Including All Meals and & Gala New Year’s Eve Party Free Fireproof Garage ‘Two Famous Hotels Under New Ownership-Direction on Renowned Ormond-Daytona Beach THE CLARENDON ESTORED #to its former Compiaely motorind and newly furnished throughout. Excellent 18-hole golf | course two blocks distant. Now open, American plan. Luke Glennon, Manager THE COQUINA WO Hundred feet from finest 18-hole golf course in Florida. Di» rectly on the famous beach and the Ocean Shore Boule- vard. Delicious i Paul Moldenhauer, Manager EARLY SEASON RATES - « + AMERICAN PLAN HARRINGTON MILLS » + OWNER AND OPERATOR CANADA WILL MAKE OWN IRON ORE SOON New Process of Burning Pyrite Expected to Start Commercial Production in Short Time. By the Assoctated Press. MONTREAL, December 27.—A new process for burning pyrite ores makes 1t possible that sulphur and iron ore will be produced in Canada on a com- mercial basis within & very short time, says the monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada. “It is hoped,” the letter says, “that by making use of & new process for burning Canadian pyrite ore, invented by Horace Freeman of Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, that the newsprint indus- tries can advantageously discontinue annual purchases of more than four and one-half million dollars’ worth of sulphur from 3 “In addition to direct savings to the newsprint and chemical industries, the by-product of this process, iron ore, would supply one-eighth of the total annual iron ore requirements of On- tario and Quebec. “Engineers have estimated the com- parative cost of pyrite and sulphur to the newsprint industry as follows: “Total cost of suiphur, $4,008,000; total cost of pyrite, $2,375,000; approx- imate savings, $1,652,000. “At the present time Canadian rail- ways receive $326,000 in freight for hauling the brimstone to the Canadian mills. With the use of pyrite their avnzevx,mul would be increased to $941,- WAR RISK RU.LING AIDS FORMER SERVICE MEN Given Right to Examine Medical Records in Preparing Cases Against Government. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash.,, December 27— Former service men who have sued the Government over their war risk insur- ance policies were given authority to examine records of the United States Veterans' Bureau in preparing their cases under & ruling by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer here yesterday. The decision, attorneys said, will have & far-reaching effect in the many war risk insurance suits pending through- out the country. The ruling was made in the case of Ray W. Massey, Seattle, who contended that although he was totally and permanently disabled, pay- ment of his policy had been refused. Attorneys sald Massey, with other former service men, was refused access by the bureau to Government medical records concerning him for use in pre- iparing his case, refusal being based lon the contention the files were con- fidential. CAROLINA BANK CLOSES Board of Directors Acts to Protect | Depositors. | EDENTON, N. C., December 27 (#).— | The Citizens' Bank of Edenton was | closed today by order of the board of directors “for the protection of de- positors.” The bank was capitalized at $100,000. Its last statement listed deposits of $345,101.24 and resources of $599,662.97. STEAMSHIPS. Y-FRANCE :SPAINR¢ TURNI TCAN e, /s SAT A AnD ULICH LINE7exrres Short, inexpensive trips. St. Aug- ustine 9 days, $81; tours to all parts of Florida, east and west coasts, Silver Springs, Miami and Havana: Low auto vates: $31.35 wp. Let our new folder, free om request, show you pholo- sraphs of life on M. & M. shipboard; also ask for booklet on All. Expense tours. 1338 H St.,N.W. PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD TODAY Celebrates Anniversary Near Farm ‘Where Grandparents Disputed Rights With Washington. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, December 27.—George Washington and the grandparents of Mrs. Jane Ann May once disputed over title to land near the farm on which Mrs. May today will observe the 100th anniversary of her birth. Mrs. May, distant relative of United States Senator David A. of Penn- sylvania and former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, lives at Venice, Wash- ington County. Her forbears were David and Margaret Reed of Lancas- ter County. The lands they settled were then part of Augusta coumi, Va. They refused to buy or lease from George wumnfum. who, on Septembder 20, 1784, wrote In his diary: “Dined at David Reeds and sulted with the settlers on these lande.” ‘They finally vacated. James Reed, 88, and Campbell Reed, 1, h;othen. ‘will help her celebrate her al ly 4, Ttaly, Norway. Paris,” Londoh, Laurentic, 19,000 t v Ober's 8S & Tourist Agey., 1420 H_St. Frank C. Clark. Times Bldg.. New York W, City ____STEAMSHIPS. By the luxurious liners CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO Special Winter Voyages De Luxe k GIBRALTAR + ALGIERS * PALERMO NAPLES + VILLEFRANCHE * GENOA Jan.6 Jan.23 Feb.10 Feb.27 Optional shore exeursions at all ports LLOYD SABAUDO "m"&"-f:'"i‘u‘.'. N Warains oo f Don’t miss this CRUISE! “_7EST INDIES - a. Canal, South America included. 14 exotic ports all together. 20 days of luxury on the Duchess of Bedford. Swimming pool, gymnasium, sports deck. Accommodations - are perfect. Fares from $306. Make reserva- tions at once. Second cruise sails February 11—from New York. Apply local agent or [[L T T I T T FLORIDA Every Tuesday and Friday a Merchants & Miners ship leaves her Baltimore pier for the south .. . leaves the cold of the north for a quiet, rest- ful trip over warm southern seas. Service to Savannah, JACKSONVILLE and MIAMI Very economical because the faresinclude meals and state- room accommodations. Thru fares to all points in Florida. MERCHANTS » MINERS Transportation Co. Washington GIANTESS to the ORIENT s;uoed.lhemdluxlrymply the Pacific. .. the new Empress of Jupan... 26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons displacement, 21 knots speed. Largest, fastest liner to the Far East. First, second, third class of best Atlantic standards. via HAWAIL or direct express Ask for list of sailings by Empress of Japan, Empress of Canads, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia, from Vancouver and Victoria,and Orient color book- lets. Your own agent, or Canadian Pacifie General Agent, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. NNW, Wash., D. C. National 0758. LARGEST LINER IN WEEKLY SERVICE...NEW YORK- BERMUDA Curhess e Transatlantic sise, speed, luxury. Round trip as low as 870! 12 days...all expenses... $118 and up. Oil-burner...30,000 tons dis- placement, 20,021 gross tons. Canadian Pacific “knowhow.” From New York, every Saturday Jan. 81. Docks at pier in Bermuda. Canadian Pacifie Inguire your tr and New Y 'l agent or C. E. Phelps, 14th Ave. N:&WUM D. &

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