.9me
Special Correspondent
i‘ Tho‘Evening Sentinel
(Capyright, 1925. )
YORK. May '1.—-—A change
will affect the shipping and
V the world began today
p‘ping Board officials com-
preparations for final in-
of the President Lincoln
' delivering that vessel to the
“ateamship Company of Sen
0. The President Lincoln
'first of the five president
interests from the United
shipping Board aroused such
ersy. When the transfer of
hips is completed and the Dol-
take over the ships new opera.
by them out of Seattle. it will
save the company virtual monopoly
. the ownership and operation of
- nger vessels under American
_ on the Pacific.
3 Stanley Dollar
ole general manager of the line.
33us't arrived here to take over
possession of the President
the vessel has been
This will take place
. The ship will be dis-
s-ed on her first voyage under
the Dollar house flag on May 16.
fits booking already sold for the
President Lincoln’s voyage are con-
sidered the property or, the Shipping
d and will be taken over by the
,Dollar Line. The officers and crew
“qt, the vessel will be invited to re-
Mn in their present positions but
if they do not care to do so their
blues will be filled from the Dollar
personnel.
’Stanley Dollar, according to dis-
patches received by the writer to-
'from San Francisco plans to
“ Minus the San Francisco Orient
[Woe without interruption as he
es over the recently bought ships
the Pacific Mail which has
is operating them. He is now
rating seven 522 foot passenger
~liters which were purchased
the Shipping Board on a fort-
tly schedule from San Francisco
a - d the w.orld
The new ships will be worked into
" o scheeule until the line will have
fyessels making weekly sailings.
‘ : routes taken bv these round-
e~world carriers are such that
’flley make the principal ports and
' 'df- doing so become competitors with
ships of practically every other
time nation.
fI'he Dollar Company also owns
trol of the Admiral Oriental line
yhich operates five of the so-called
president liners out of Seattle to the
.Orient. In a. few months. the com-
pany. it is understood, will be in the
.mrkct to purchase those vessels
git-om the Shipping Board. If that
.desl goes through it would give the
ballar interests 17 freight carrying
enger ships on the Pacific.
.'l'he Dollar officials admit that
Tithe Pacific is over tonnaged at pre-
tit. All Seventeen of the Preex-
nt steamers have been put into
nunission on that ocean in the last
fibres years replacing three small
,E‘ncific Mall steamers and three
China. Mail boats which are now re-
3 d. The trade with the Orient
fins been adversely affected by sev-
factors. Among these were the
, turbances in Siberia. the politi-
.fl turmoil in China and the slow
Wow of Japan from the terrific
au— .of the earthquake of 1923. The
liars. tram the founder of the
’ . down, have always had firm
th in the future of the Far East-
trade and equally strong faith
the development of demand for
‘erican lumber in the east and
A oped...
,cBobert Dollar. the founder of the
Many. and still its head began
organization of this big concern
' years ago “hen he bought a
Winter to carry his own lumber
to, the Orient. The company now
owns a huge fleet ranging from
square riggers and power schooners
iv? stately and luxurious passenger
mels. The development of the
”anger business is credited to
é'étanley Dollar and another son. Har-
“Dollar. is now in the Orient with
quarters in Shanghai.
The acquisition of the new vessels
necessitate no reorganization on
‘ part of the concern which al-
‘ y has offices in all the princi-
, ports of the Orient.
Rumors that the Pacific Mail
pany. unsuccessful bidders for
“jibe President ships. plans to enter
the market for other ships and
whtinne passenger service to the
rient are not regarded seriously in
San Francisco. although the freight
rvice of the company will be con-
' tinned.
Business Topics,
GO. May 7.—-It is estimat-
ver 60.000 Chicago families
'- on or about May 1. most of
'seeking cheaper rents. Real
e agents have been compelled
friln‘ prices 810 to 825 a' month
0 high class flats. New
' - buildings constructed
5-114 1 : totaled 12,254 ‘and
8,845.
1 6
amp. Ora. May 7,—Au-
" ' extend the Northern Pa-
" tram Bond to Klamath
Board Plans to Turn the Pres.
to Dollar Line Oflicials Satur- ' '
Big Vessels on
old sew. War]:
’ WWMPW
Elaborately tattooed Andrew
Winter. New Yorker. wished and
wished he was an artist instead of
a sailor, until he quit the sea? re-
cently. after 15 years of wandering.
to devote himself to study. Now
his “Pilot Aboard." entered in the
National Academy of Design's con.
test. has won him a. year's study
abroad.
assessory manufacturers expect. May
toshow a larger business than any
month this year. The peak usually
is reached in March. The Steel Pro.
ducts company which supplies tubu-
lar material to the Hudson-Essex
factories is running at capacity.
0 C O
'I‘OPEKA. May ?.--Applications
for automobile licenses show that
between 500 and 600 motor cars are
being sold daily in Kansas at the
present time.
0 O O
LUMBER ~
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 7.-'i‘he
new business of the west coast lum-
bermen's association mills for the
last woekwvaa 119,916,587 feet or
13 per cent. above production.
Shipments were 118,417.04? feet.
3 O U
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
CHICAGO. May 7.—Both beef
and pork trade picked up during
the past Week, packers advised.
Beef trade is said to be awakening
under a stronger demand. Pork
prices have eased. Export trade
also improved during the week.
0 O u
. LIVE STOCK
F'I‘. WORTH. May 7.——Stock cat-
tle‘ continue to move to northern
pastures in unprecedented numbers
although the movement of cows and
calves has been decreased by range
rains. The shipment of Texas steers
to feed lots has been below normal.
Heavy demands for stockers has
about exhausted available pasturage
in Oklahoma and Kansas.
0 O
STEEL
PITTSBURGH. May 7. -——The steel
market has held its own in the last
week. Consumption is at a high
rate. There has been no further
softening of prices and a stiflening
in tone is indicated. Production is
now down nearly to the rate of
buying. Pig iron remains stagnant.
O I. O
AGRICUUI‘URAL PRODUCTS
ATLANTA. May 'l'.--North Geor-
gia farming operations are three
Weeks further advanced than at this
time last year. Cotton lands have
been planted and plowed. Prepara-
tion of the ground was more‘thor-
ough than usual. The corn crop is
thriving.
C U 0 ,
HARDWARE .
NEW ORLEANS. May 7.-——Whole-
salsrs report a large .4 demand for
punips and engines from the strawe
berry and trucking sections which
have been affected .by drought and
which are turning toward irrigation
to protect their crops.-
0 O O
. BEANS
DETROIT. May 7,—Growsrs and
jobbers are wrangling over the pro-
pose! that the government shall es-
tablish been grades. use of which.
however. would be optional with
growers and dealers unless made
conipulsdry by be state legislature.
Present grades are established by
the jobbers. . “ .1 '
C O O
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PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-—'I'he
received herogwill not the allowed to
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NEW AUTOIFEE I
ISCONSIDERED \ “
" BY TllE’SENATE
Want Tax Fixed By
Weight—— Small Cars
To Pay $14 and Larg-
est $20
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. May
7.~——Ths Legislature yesterday “as
one of the busiest this session. an
exceptionally large number of mat-
tore being in readiness for action.
The Judiciary Committee sent in
a bunch of Judgships resolutions all
of which were adopted. those in the
House being sent up to the Senate
for concurrent action and the Senate
sending down those which it had
adopted.
The House was presided over by
Representative Sturgcs. of “Food-
bury, as Speaker Darbie was absent
by reason of the death of his moth-
er. }
“An amendment to the motor ve-
hicle registration law reported to
the senate provides that Israel:
passenger vehicle the fee shall be
$14 if weight is‘2,000 pounds or less:
over 2.000. and up to 4000 pounds.
$17; above 4,000 pounds. 820; Mo~
torcicles 37. For registration of a
public service motor vehicle other
than jitney. with seating capacity
of seven or less. the rate" shall be
computed on total piston displace.
ment or carrying capacity at 16"
cents~per unit of horsepower. plus
$16 as s. fee. Increased seating cap-
acity shall be charged for 83 per
seat. The amendments to 1316.91'88-
sent registration law are several in
number. and there is also s. gradu-
ated scale for portions of the year.
Several sectionsp0 in the present law
Would be repealed by the new bill.
The House adopted the bill in-
creasing the -gssollne tax to two
cents a gallon. It also. adopted an-
other bill providing for an examin-
ation fee of $25 for gasoline sta-
tions. '
Girl, 111 Half an Hour
the yard of her home last night.
Angelina Sever-inc. aged 14. of 47
Dies; Had Brain Lesion .
LANSleIA May new about .
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CHICAGO-470.3
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New London Boy
Drowns in Thames
NEW LONDON. May '5.-Lszs
Ely. seven year old son of Lewis 8
Ely. of 3‘ Fraser street. was. drawn—
ed yesterday morning in the Thames
river at the New Haven Railroad '
bridge when he fell into the river.
while playing with another boy. un-
dervtho bridge.
The younger her became frfghlcn-
ed with his playmate "All in and
running homo P.1d his ‘miiicr. B.
Fauccir. who ran to. lb: river bank
and dragged toy El'; boy, from the
“met. Mrs. Faro.“ in its mean-
Lin 0 no tiled Doctors Hill “'8ar
and lsodcrc Handel. the S. N. E.
Telephone ofllce where lily is em-
ployed. the police department and
mo Niagara Flue Company.
Employee of the telephone ofi‘ice
crux-ml shortly after the boy was
taken from the water and tea-'3 arti-
ficial respiration until the arr‘val of
the pulmoicr. Tim pulmotor was
then applitd and the doctors and
telephone Company employee work~
ed over the boy ier several hours
but their efforts We're unren'ardcd.
“Adhesive Paste”' in
Freight Cars, Best
NEW HAVEN. May 8.—A freight
car. labeled “adhesive paste" was
found to'contaln 207 half barrels of
alleged beer. according to railroad
police who will: {clersi prohibition
emu-re today raided the car on a
siding or the Belousti Coal company.
The car was assigned to a New York
man. This was the second seizure
of alleged beer in a car on the Bel-
busti siding within three months;
~GANOEIS’I‘ BEACHES ROME
ROME. May 7.——George H. C.
Smythe. Canadian cancels: paddling
from London to Rome. arrived
here yesterday afternoon and was
greeted by large crowds. , ‘
"3°.
g.
p-
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' ;the stock issue. did not specifically
objecttogoodwillasanesset. ‘~"
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LABOR LEADER
WITHDRAWSHIS
i. ‘A'HON
J ames Duncan, Senior
Vice Pres. of A. F. of
L—-— B e l l c v e H e
Should Have Been
Head
“’ASHINGTON. May T.——James
Duncan. senior viccvprcsident of the
lAmcricsn Federation of Labor. has
withdrawn his resignation. present-
Grecn “as announced.
Duncan for years was chief of the
Organised Granite Cutters. and for
nearly four decades was closely as-
sociated with the late Samuel Gom-
pcrs. In announcing his resignation
he declared be viewed his admitted
seniority as requiring his promotion
to the executive leadership of the
Federation. ~
Mother of Speaker
Darbie of House, Dies
‘DANIELSON, May T;——Mrs. Hon-
oria Morris Dar-bio. mother of Attor-
‘ney E. L. Dal-bis. speaker of the
Reuse. died at her home yesterday
from shock received last Saturday.
She was born in Pornfret on Feb-
wary 5. Vista-and was married here
on Juneao. 1868 to Charles L. Dar-
bie. Besides her husband she is
survived, by two sons. Reverend
Willtnml'i. Dal bio of Seniors. Dela-
ware. and Elbertj L. Darbie. and one
daughter, 15ch ' Frances Barbie.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
day 'no’on.
.sioninbsrring the sale of Dodge
i will not- prohibtn persons in this
‘ Vidins. they transact their business
issue has been -approved
ed the day the election of President .
NEMD
v
unbroken
gas wasnmorougr. -
MAYitli'l'OSth
, Nome-Flex Girdles allow stout wonien to wear viii: comfort
- and ease. the stylish straight-line frocks.
”Name-Flex Combinations-401' those women who desire the
l Name-Flex Brassieres in a variety to suit every figure type.
J. I; MALLETTE .-
WEEK!
silhouette.
SOUTH NORWALK
Colburn street. complained at pains
in her head and died half an hour.
later. Dr. L. F Cooper. the medical
examiner. decided that death iwns
stetefromtrs’dlnginthestockpm
through :bréksr's; in states where the
ML: N. What. chairman of the So-
curitiss Oommkslon. uldtoday that
the eommission, in turning down
The Commission muted Dillon.
Read and Company the organiza-
per cent debenture notes and 886.-
one. 000 in stock. permission that the.
total tangible assets of Dodge
Brothers. which became Dodge
Brothers. Inc. recently. was $102.-
000. 000.
“If the $75. 000, 000 of notes are
pledged against 8102.000. 000 of as-
sets. it would have only 327.000.1000
«to cover $85,000,000 won]: of
stock.” Du! stated. “In our opin—
ion to allow the sale of stock on
this basis would be an injustice to
the public.“
Repmentsflves of Dillon. Read
and Company. made several pro-
relative to the sale of stock
in Michigan but all’were rejected
or withdrawn. -
J. Farrell MacDonald. the inimit-
able humorist of “The Iron Horse”
and -“Kentucky Pride." plays golf
in his leisure moments. Shades of
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAY. 'TIME
Blonds satin step-in pumps,
blades. Baby Spanishheels
‘li'sn calf, gore pumps, Cuban heels, old gold bluish
Black Satin, buckle opera pump, Moire silk 1“
Connmlly and Brad;
nwasmcros 811'. so. :10an _
trimmed with mu» =
.esso.......,
..
tion which issued 315,000,000 in six. 3 '
Corporal Cissy! .-
neverspofls shaking. Itissoeasym
“$000!: With that you need not be an a.
ycuuse
cookto make good. nourish ,
hot breeds, mites. edif‘fi Q
'ix
. ..
run wHOLssoms
NG POWDfi
madmsuAfiea-
WWmCeu-ru
Tryit.
no more!
. 108 Water st.
C 0 al
Wehandlecosls from mines of
the two largest, companiesin the
anthracite field -'-- and no other.
These companieshave grown
large on the popularity of their
product-quality coal. This costs
Building Materlal
If you are going to build:
garage this spring or make sun
needed repairs, you may want:
Hollow Tile, Cement, Sud,
Gravel, Lime, Brick, Plaster q
the like. Phone us for promptdt.
livery. .
The N orwalk Coal 66? Supply Co.
Phone 113
than ever
, added wet
will} 7 horsepower without
use or cost. It sl-
”(Miria-
Jl’ewl’ncefor HUDSON COACH (Wis 51343
Today’s Hudson SuperoSix Coach costs less than half
the price 3: Which the open models have sold. With
the World’s largest production of 6—cylinder cars, quality
is constantly irripro'ved and therefore Hudson 15 more
“ The WorId 3 Greatest Buy”
new. reliability and performance.
There has been constant in:me
.ment in every detail. Easier 8M
ins. greater readability, more com-
fort. better materials, finer work
manship, handsomer appearance
and more lasting finish. In gllways
itisthegreametI-Iudsonandthe
Norwalk Chronicler