davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
English Railway Men
Protest Rule In Ireland
CAV Associateo Press,

PLYMOUTH, England, Thursday,
June ia resolution protesting
against the system of government at
present in operation in Ireland was
adopted today by the national union
of railwaymen in convention here. The
government in Ireland was described
as mot in accordance with the prin-
ciples professed to be held by the
members of the government when ap-
pealing to our countrymen to kill
Prussians" and demand is made for
the immediate withdrawal of martial
Jaw. 4z-4--3--4l..AlaaA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Tax Stamps For Liquor
To Be Sold After July |
CIV Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Although
foreseeing mo reason to doubt that
wartime prohibition will become effec-
tive July L. the international revenue
bureau, in accordance with an opinion
of the attorney general, will continue
the sale of tax stamps for intoxicating
beverages after that date Commits
sioner Roper said, however, the sale
would be with the distinct understand
ing that the manufacture or sales OF
prohibited beverages was in no way
authorized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Priests At Pilgrims
Resort Go On Strike
ny Associated pressl

ROME, Thursday, June ia strike
of priests, which is without precedent,
has just occurred at Lorsto. a cele-
brated resort of pilgrims, whittier, ac-
cording to legend, the house OF the
Virgin at Nazareth was miraculously
transported by angels in the year
1894. The priests asked for an ameli-
Grafton of their financial condition.
owing to the high cost Of living, and
when their claims were not granted
they stopped celebrating masses and
performing other religious duties.
Monsignor Andreon, bishop Of Re-
canati, in whose diocese Loreto Is To-
Gated, is intervening personally In
persuading the priests to resume their
duties, promising to do everything
possible to satisfy their desires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Big Army Appropriations
Recommended By Committee
Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 20. = Appro-
priations approximating $500, 100000
for the army of 1920, instead of $751;.
900, 900, as voted by the house, were
recommended today by the Senate Mill
tary subcommittee The revised draft,
proposing an average army of 100000
instead of 100000, approved by the
house, will be considered by the full
committee later in the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Wilson Back In Paris
After Visit In Belgium
(By Associated Press)

and his party arrived here this morn
ing at nine o'clock after a two-day
trip to Brussels and the war zone in
Belgium. There was no formal recep-
ton and Mr.. Wilson drove immediate
ly to the Paris white house. The
president had a good nights rest and
said that he was not tired. He ex-
pressed his enjoyment and interest
in the trip he had taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
WEST INTERESTED IN
CONGRESS ECONOMY
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 20-Chairman
Hays of the Republican National COM
mittee, returning today to Washington
for a months stay after a tour of the
middle west, declared that by and
large, the interest in the west is in
national questions. with the hish point
of appreciation being centered in what
congress is doing with efficiency and
economy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Wilhelm's Youngest Son
Purchases Swiss Villa
(Ry Associated Pressl

Berne, Switzerland, June Pot is
reported from Lugano that Prince Joa-
quin, the youngest son of the former
emperor, has purchased a villa on the
border of Lake Lugano, known as Ra-
vorita Castagnola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
BRITISH SINK CRUISER
fRv Assoclatea Pressl

LONDON, June 20.-The Russian
cruiser Oleg was sunk on Wednesday
by a British submarine, it is announced
in a Russian wireless dispatch receiv-
ed today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Little change in
temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20

Deen directed from Rome to accept
the proposition for the settlement of
the Dalmatian controversy, made by
Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according to
the Paris office of Reuters limited.
SPEECH ARoUSES ANGER.
ROME, Thursday, June 19.-"Re-
main faithful to our duties toward the
allies" was a passage in the address
OF Premier Orlando today which
turned the tide against the premier
and resulted In the adverse vote
which had its sequel In the resigna-
tion Of the Orlando cabinet.
The premier's words aroused the
anger and hostility of the deputies,
several shouting across the chamber
at the government bench from which
the premier was speaking. There
was a great tumult and crisis of "the
allies have never been faithful to US.
Why should we be faithful to them?"
Signor Orlando's fateful utterance SC
stirred the audience that the remand
er Of his speech received but little at.
tentior. The Intransigeant socialists,
led By Deputy Modegliani were es
pecially violent, while the discomfort
of the others was voiced by Frances
CO Nitti, former minister of the treas
ury.
AUsTRIANS PROTEST AGAIN. !,
ST. GERMAINE, June 2o.-The Aus
tIian delegation has sent a fourth
note to the peace conference protest
ing against the German Austrian re
public being made the heir of all the
responsibilities of the Austro- -Hunga
risn empire, of which It was but the
smallest. poorest, most peaceful ant
most liberal of states
It points out that at the time wal
was declared in 1914 the foreign min
lister, his two principal collaboration
and almost all of Austria's ambassa
dors we're Hungarian, and maintain
that the responsibility for the wa
is common to all the states forminl
the empire that has vanished"
coincidence In Justice"
The note expresses confidence tha
the spirit of justice of the confer
enee will not let the whole burden b
thrown upon German Austria"
Baron Rudolph Won Slatin Pasha,
former high official in the Egyptia
government, who resigned his pos
there when England declared war o
Austria and who accompanied tn
Austrian delegation to France as a
expert, left today for Vienna. He wa
accompanied by Herr Epstein, anotl
er member of the Austrian delegation
The council of three, composed {
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemel
ceau and President Wilson, met thi
afternoon, and it is understood, di
cussed the German situation and th
Italian cabinet crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
FOE ASSEMBLY
ACCEPTS PACT
SAYS REPORT;
CABINET OUT
Time Extension for Definite
Action May be Asked
New Cabinet to be Formed
Under Noske.
EBERT LOSES POWER
BULLETIN
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 20.-All reports con-
corning changes in the German cabi-
net are premature, says an official
German wireless message sent from
Naun at O'Clock this morning.
The message adds that the national
assembly failed to get majority of
its members to favor signing the peace
terms. The text of the message
reads:
THE national assembly at Weimar
tried to constitute majority in favor
of signing the peace treaty. That was
impossible because of the division
among the parties.
"All news regarding changes in the
cabinet is premature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
ROME ORDERS
DELEGATES TO
ACCEPT TERMS
FOR DALmATIA
Plan for Adjustment is Ac-
cepted Following Cabinet
Crisis in Italy Confidence
Vote Refused.
PREMIER ORLANDO OUT
tBy Associated Press,

PARIS, June 20. The Italian dele
cation to the peace conference has
been directed from Rome to accept
the proposition for the settlement of
the Dalmatian controversy, made by
Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according to
the Paris Office of Reuters limited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
SIGNING is CERTAIN

ERzBEReER SUCCEEDS RANTzAu
COBLENZ, June 20-Gustave Noske
the minister of defense. will succeed
Philip Scheidemann as head of the
German ministry. according to a Wei
Ieontinued On Page Flfteen.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
|foNSTeR-0AVIS co. OFFERS
htWAR0 FOR CAR THIEVES

alarmed by the constantly increas-
munnoer OF cars that are being
oo.1 " IN Tulsa, Forster and Davis.
,ss m suck dealers have offered a
card OF $500 for the arrest and
,icuon OF any person or persons
,r'I afe convicted for stealing or
bns 10 steal a Buick car I'm Tulsa.
patt OF the thieving. saws Jim
- 'cr' IL the result OF carIessness
|.th. owners VINO leave their car
sins unprotected or without any
|s,a OF a lock or device which will
O'ect their car. We stand hack
|ons. 1SoO reward and we wish to
Iowa. any assistance to the Buick
i,e, mat Is In our power to pro-
|Bni,a anu 10 thwRrt the thieying OF
mex N cars. think the establish
so, OF methods which were de-
|vniu uy both GuN Dayis and myself
|bin, result In reduction of the
Lis,,nB' but we must have the as
|keW I'VE ot tho public. individually as
|sbo as members OF organizations,
hes VIII collectively help to stop
Ah added reason for sucb dras-
methods being taken at tbc nrcs-
|,f ,b,''' Is the tremendous growth
hes motor sales In our territory,
ion sar owners must have protcc-
Erh and We propose To encourage
"A. nlI our weight and Influence
h. ,e'dy conviction OF anv pcrsnp
|ald' ~ ,,eon sons caught stealing Bucks, ."
NAAAa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
"AMERICA FIRST" IS
POLICY OF PACKARD
Motor Car Manufacturers Take Ad-
vantage OF Vital Courses Offered
In America don.

American working men have Just
per cent Amcricanism means when
war mcnaces the national life, How
to Nivify this spirit in times OF peace,
when no such stimulus calls 1t TO
tho surface and when a multitude OF
contrary influences. work TO obscure
the value OF genuinely American In
stitutions. is ono OF the problems en-
gagIng both Industrial groups and
civic bodies right now.
Detroit. which claAred equal rank
with Pittsburgh In basic importancc
OF It's work for the winning OF the
war. is offering the o-operat tion and
facilities OF It's public school system
10 manufacturers whp appreciate the
worth OF consistent education in the
ideals OF America,
Special courses in combination OF
American history and civil govern
ment--studies that may bc said to
make up course In hmericaniza-
tion--arc innovations In the currlcu-
lum OF the city night schools. A par
! ticular course is designed for those
who wish to acquire citizenship. NM
certificate Is given on completion
OF H.
one OF the Detroit companies avail
ing itself Of this opportunity Is thu
Packard Motor Car company Pack
ards cooperation Is assured under
the company's policy Of Americans
First" instituted three years ago this
month by Avian MacauIey. president
and general manager. Mr. Macauley
then made II u rule that promotion
to positions OF responsibility in~any
part of Packard may he won only by
citizens or those who have declared
their intention to becom"citikens and
are pursuing definite. course to-
ward citizenship.
Every foreman has as<6nc ~ his
duties the encouraging OF employees
TO enroll in the city's night school
courses. He Is cha<gcd with explain
Ing to his fellow workers the advant-
ages of an educatioW together with
the opportunities It brings. The com
pany keeps on file the records OF
employees attending night school.
and these records are available 10
the foreman and the employment
department as references when pro-
motions are to be made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
CLASS IS NOT REGARDED
IN DlSCHARGING TROOPS

TOPEKA, kan, Feb. IA letter
In answer to resolution sent the
war department by the Kansas legis-
lature. requesting that soldiers who
have gone from farms he discharged
from the military service at the
earliest possible date consistent with
the regulations and efficiency OF the
service, was received by T.. d. George.
secretary OF the senate from Major
General Henry Jervey, assistant chief
OF staff, today. In his letter, General
Jervey said.
The war department has not
deemed 1t for the best interests of
the country as whole 10 issue or
dcrs directing the general discharge
or all farmers because IL Is not re-
garded as EQUITABLE TO excuse any
particular class from contributing its
quota 10 the accomplishment OF the
large amount OF work still remain.
ing for the army to do. but AS the
forces OF this country are being
steaGly reduced. more and more
farmers will. OF course, be relieved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20

signals that the kidneys need help.
You should use GOLD MEDAL Hsar.
lem OH Cspsules Immediately. The
soothing, hAlins oil stimulates the
stroys the germs which have caused II.
60 to your druggist today and get a
Dor Of GOLD MEDAL Hanrlem oil
Capsules. In twenty four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
After you feel somewhat improved
continue TO take one or two capsules
each day, so as TO keep the first Glass
condiion and ward OF the danger Of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three siEes Money re.
tuhdeu II they do not help you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
May Quiet Central Americans.

WASHINGTON Feb. l9.-Offioial
Information hS reached the state de-
partment OF threatening situation In
Central America brought about by
The concentration OF a portion of the
army OF Costa Rica on the Mica .
raguan frontier and the fears the
Sicaraguans entertain OF an in
vasion. 1t IL not believed. however.
that actual hosttlities will he pre-
cipitated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Ia no respecter Of per
sons. A majority Of the Ills srlictins
people todsy can be traced back 10 the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the FL
ter.rs Of your blood II the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
Kidneys, disease OF one form or smother
will claim you as a victim
Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by
wesriness, slerplessness, nervousness,
despondency, backache, stomach trcti.
bic, pain In loins and lower abiomen.
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatics
and lumbago
All these arrangements are natures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
Rank Consolidation.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 10 A
bank consolidation involving $40.
900. 900 whereby the Guardian Saw
ings & Trust company purchases the
entire assets OF the Cleveland Ma
tional bank was announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
oKl AHOMA SEVENTH
IN CATTLE-RAloING
-, sI,.Sinies Exceed In Number
vl,rb Cows Decrease In 1otni--
Report Is Published.
/ OVER IN AGRICULTURE
T., ,a.ul, Five Rank Above sooncrs In
Total value of All erops--shocp
raising Drops--Swinc Decrease.

v.,lds Washington bureau,
WWh hsIIINGTON, u. C.. Feb. lo.--
,L,hoina had iiit,000 cattle, ex-
,l,yo nr milk cows, on January l.
d dcpartmcnt OF agriculture today
nc,unced. Their total value was
Sgse5. 900 This is as against L.
"a 600 head on Janary /. 1918. at a
,suc Of i62.77700o.
Tho report deals fully with live
..orl and some farm products on
sr,'s in the Sooner state. 1t shows
,hai on January | the average price
~ cattle under | year old was VIZ.
,ra under two years old. 335, years
s,J over, $50. The average price
az al' ages was Stt20 against $3.50
n- the same date on the preceding
year. ~ .
only Texas. Minnesota, Missouri,
yenraska. Kansas and California has
rsr, cattle than oklahoma. a pc
Liar feature OF the report Is that
N shows that milk cows on Okla
hama farms decreased In the last
y.r There were 56l 900 on jan
yar AS against $4,000 on January
!, 39lS,
Thc Nainc ot 'noo' nN sn., ,h.
\ iRls'VV"' wni.S T, v,,,,o
|Nuue Was sS",soy' ,,I,ohr,. 80 tss
PET heau, nv e"'vu baJ
aHlhs' E"'''V, -, SLiahon,s
htse we're New York, Ohio, Illinois,
lncisna' " ",soon' Iros Saii'
N@raSN' Na nLr's ,isd ,h.
IoHia HnI III o & wv
hlmueI w un ,na hor. A., IN.
Yne ',"e".'e,l " nui.hn,'a @ rhnrs
n'eu HH'ee a. Ia,s,'a
Nue ,'fyoO Ooo ussr bssora Horse
ssanns' H., ,'Vvy v,,r. vsar ana do,
Ldropptu W Nalue III 20 Iu us
p,Ic w, ~, 80 VIZ atns, eco oTs
onp 'oI.''I,ovO 10
wy yea, - g.. ho-os ., I'll
inc "T.,ase ~ .o aai., wi ~
.s.S o' 'a,'' ~. averags
~ - -, - 80
p,,e W "o IL 90 80
''s' ! S.a "u Y,,t,a,.
y.ae ,,is.ouri Nnr,h
n',,,a m.In,a Sohrana, r.nsas s,a TeYas
-, bors"s ~ 1LIahon,a
n'f ''O'o Go. A., 49,
ht.ho -, .,x't ,, A., r,
p",a ,,,,ia. noira .xo.aae, he
VI .nu.' ,,'
G W..,.sinOI %uO e roraa oua ,rIanaas
~ - zoe ooo ,, t,n.na -,
-. os,,t ~ 900 non -, -.
MI The o,a, "u oV'ov' OIL
,mIo ,.. 500 onn ,rnero
mg'a n.u.os 'Vaso'V,Vv, o,n ooo
81 u,op " S.so I'm '"' f''i'-O'VVV
Tho s,"r.n .ioo -, ,l. -, NJ,
Ia ,as ,,In iii. .a,
Tho -.
"a, 80 .E.. 80 and
ma, . ,en sA "a
49, 400 "" - "'
NJ, ,,.i., .
,,,s,ra 80 a., ro ~ ,a,.'', ~,
Ss Usnras ~, Ia, 49,,
n,o,a - o,'ia ni. ~ s aon - -
~ sbonn w.. ,n,a, o'VUo ~ y,
ne "6oN r, eoai ,"'ue N
0o0 head go ,ha nra,,iom. 80
Thern1 was q dacr.a.a 90 n.r
rem, IN nnmhou S a =, Nn,,na 70 ,ha s,a,o p,
so noo 80 sV,ovo nus IT, S asa'ns. ai'.
vss az al ooa .,o-io
hs v.ar ha,ov. ran,
nnEss ,ho eIo 80 ss us
ber M boes
u,L s
Tho bynntho,ica, ,c,.I ~, 80 .u
erop. raissd in nrtahna ioIs
vas ,ost no oon 'irra Ill ~ S,o
states e,ceados ,ST. Co.. -
,sn,cd AZ nou % r"'s s'om
per con, ana co,n rs rs "n, "at Al
ih,.c ~ re- nra pc. "t rNa a.,
the n,ice rat"a ops re1 uouu'
erave riovon NE a. w." Az
arm rercints 49, ,rnn, y, , ,n' 'V" a.
rsr, nc,e,p.s no,, were rom oats ] per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
R. De PUE IS
GIVEN LIBERTY
Justice Brinker Frees Victim
OF Deputy Streeter

Y. +. DE Pue. arrested by Deputy
Sheriff T.. y. strcctSr Sunday night
and held incommunicsdo In the
county Jail without a charge against
his name until Monday noon. was
acquitted of a charge OF vagrancy
brought against him by Strceter in
Justice Otis Drinkers court Tuesday
afternoon.
DE Pue at the time Of his acauittai
declared he would bring charges Of
assault In the third degree against
Streeter. as strceter slapped his face
while the two were In Police Cap
tain j. r. Mason's office Sunday
night No charges had been filed
against streeter up until noon
Wednesday.
Sheriff John strinxer Is on his VA.
cation. and no information could be
obtained Wednesday whether Street.
err would be discharged or not for
his action.
Streetcr charged DE Pue with be
ing a dope fiend. and ~ was for this
reason that he declares he arrested
him. While In Captain Mason's of.
flee Sunday night De Pue turned TO
Strceter and said:
II knew you In Portland. You're a
stool pigeon"
strectcr slapped his face for this
remark When Strccter WIS about
to take De Pue to the county Jail
De Pue demanded that policeman
accompany them, as he feared fur.
Their harm from Sreeter. City De
tective James o'Brien was detailed
to accompany the pair.
De Pue says he Is a property
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
Carload of Pears
Rotting on Track

A carload OF Bartlett pears is rot
ting on the tracks here because no
buyers could be found. a letter from
the Puyallup Fruit Growers associa-
ton informed the Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday.
The association has been securing
a market for Bartlett pears and In
willing To pay $50 a ton. This price
will return the grower "a cents a
pound. which Is good profit. the
letter continues.
Association canneries we're prac.
ticaily closed Tuesday because OF
inability To secure pears. the letter
says. and blame is placed on Seat.
tie fruit handlers, who are charged
with not being fully awake TO their
opportunities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20
GOVERNORS ASKED TO
review FLEET HERE

merieai building. telephones Elliott
ssss and 5sSS.
Resolutions pledging the retail
merchants OF the city 10 treat mem
bcrs OF the Pacific fleet fairly In all
dealings have been adopted by tho
retail trade bureau of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
some OF the salient points OF the
resolution follow;
ut sometimes occurs that un'
sorupulous merchants take advan-
tage OF unusual circumstances TO
raise prices and transact business In
manner which detraets from the
pleasure OF visitors,
absolute square dealing by local
merchants IL lust as essential as tho
various entertainment features
planned.
The members OF the retail trade
bureau OF the Chamber OF Com.
merco pledge themselves TO safe.
guard IN every possible way the In
terests OF the members OF the Pa.
cific fleet from the practices of tran,
silent and itinerant merchants and
others who may seek 20 take adyan.
tage Of the unusual conditions pre-.
vailing during the visit OF the Pa.
cifie fleet"
The resolution Is signed by Henry
A. kyer. chairman OF the bureau
I. W. Ringer. George Ford. Frank
Crisis. n. c. Abney. Howard j. Lilly.
Charles q. Morse. George H. Guy,
A. q Taft. Clement n. Coffin. Henry
l.. Eggert and George r. Miller.
These men represent the various re-
tail lines OF the city and viii act as
a vigilance committee 10 insist upon
fair treatment OF the visiting sailors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-20

Invitations 60 the governors %
Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming and 10
the premier Of british Columbia.
asking them % be present In Sc
attic during Fleet week To wit
ness the review Of Admiral Rod.
mans war>hips by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels. are being sent
out over the Joint signatures OF
Mayor Hanson for the city and
James w. Spangler. general
chairman Of the fleet welcoming
committee.
In addition. letters Of invitation "a
the governing bodies Of cities and
towns In the foregoing places will
will he scnt by the city council. At
tention win he called in these latter
communications TO the fact that Sc
attic will be called upon 10 entertain
and provide for the biggest assem-
hlage OF persons in the city's history
and those planning 10 come here dur
ing Fleet week will be asked TO make
reservations here for accommoda
lions as speedily as possible.
Work OF the regular bureau Of the
general committee Is fully under
way. and iistings are being taken
of rooms which win he available fof
visitors during the time the fleet Is
In Seattle. James Lansbury, chair
man Of the committee for accommo
datonS for visiting civilians. plans
TO conduct a houseto-house canvass
In addition 10 receiving the regular
iistings. in an endeavor to close ne
gotiations TO obtain every available
room in Seattle. Persons having
rooms are asked TO list them with
the registration bureau. at eos Com.