davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Hospital Ship Mercy Is
Scene of Navy Wedding
Chief Pharmacists Mate Fol.
som Weds Mary Wallis,
Broadway Dancer

More than 300 navy men and women
guests filled the focsle deck of the
United States hospital ship Mercy yes
terday afternoon when Chief Pharma.
cist's Mate Horace M. Folsom was mar
rled to Miss Mary Wallis, a Broadway
dancer. The ceremony was performed
by Lieutenant Frank E. Meyer. chan
lain of the ship. The bride, who was at
tended by four girl friends, was given
away by Lieutenant Commander u. r.
Webb. Lieutenant Samuel Ferris, sur
geon dentist of the Mercy, was best
man.
After a buffet luncheon and a navv
toast, drunk in lemonade, the newly
married couple left Pier 45, Hudson
River, on their honeymoon. Folsom's
enlistment is nearly completed and he
is looking forward to an early dis
charge.
IT was Family" wedding, for the
crew of the Mercy considers that shin
a home. Officers and men Joined in
presenting the couple with chest of
silver.
Folsom met Miss Wallis six months
ago, when he dropped into St. Nicholas
Rink for a dance.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
TRANSHACIEIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at che General
Postonice am City Hall Postoftice Station
New York. follows.
Hawaii and Guam. via San Francisco at
$50 p. m May 81. per United States trans.
port.
Hawaii. Via San Francisco at $50 o. m,
May 81. per steamer Sachem
China via Seattle, at 80 p. M, May 81,
per steamer Javery.
Hawaii Fiii Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., at $50
p. M June 2, per steamer Makura
~ Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco at s: 80
p. m. June 8, per steamer Ventura.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
ia pan, Corea China and Philippine Islands,
per steamer Tenyo Maru
=, japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
lslands, via Vancouver and Victoria B. c.
at 8 so p. m. June 7. per steamer Empress
of Russia. wv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. May 2o-Arrlved Steam
Hn,one srs Mest poa Ssl0e N0T0lk Apne!t Port
Norfolk; Sailed: Steamers Conessa Adeinn
enoo Mto, G'bsaitar tfor orders; Norlina, Liv-
tswedo, oxelosund Maimo and Gothen- fsaS'
9Nor o1sa~a Ro d. 'Noro Bergen Ship Clyde
ors Franklin Norfolk; Port Antonio (Nor'l
Pt P,rt Antonio; Mons (Nor.9. Rotterdam
Otta~a tNor), Bergen, Goodspeed CalIao
Rexmore CBr). Liverpool; Riverton OBS
Hayre; Gasconier Br), Antwerp: Aber-
Geen 1e tbr). Antwerp; Nyanza, Galveston !;
CAPE HENRY, Va. May 29-Passed in
f9r Ynrn Haltimors ,r,m"r Stsamcrs Soestdyk New
Passed out for Baltimore: steamer aMps
sl9terayk rs,s TX = spHteh); Inn) Newport News
Steamers Mohawk. Jacksonville fand ru
sailed New York;; Arapahoe. New YORK YORK
sand sailed Jacksonvile); transport
ulN DELAwARE l. ssa m mnREgAKwArER, Del.
Passed out: Steamers Dorchester. Phua .
deIphia for for Boston: solfels (Br). Phiia
GALVESTON. Tex. May 29.--Arrived
STEAMERS s. Orator (Br3. Belize; Torres.
Mohawk Port Arthur: u. g. s. Tnsna a'
rora, Pensacola. Sailed Schooner Doro
thy, Gulfport. United States minesweeper
Arthur. VI
:. NEW ORLEANS, May es-Cleared
Steamers Copan tHond). Omoa via Port
cortez Deimira. San Pedro de Mncors.
santo Domingo: Neabsco, Bristol channel
port Via Havrc and Norfolk: Norma Port
Barrios: Rio Grande. Csibarien via Havana
santurce. Porto Rico, Truxilo Teln; Yoro
(Hond.). Ceibi "
PHILADELPHIA. May ae--Arr,yed
Steamers Kiku Maru (Jap) Harry nv
nlsbrook OBJ, Norfolk; Texan. ST.
Nazafre; Brookficld. Seattle; Bulann, Bos-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Blanks for Income Tax
Are Issued by Travis
Upstate Men Who Draw Profits
in New York City to
Obtain Exemptions
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, May 29-Eugene M.
Travis, State Controller, issued to-day
the first of series of income tax
blanks to be filled out by wage earners
and filed with their employers who,
under the new state law, are to deduct
2 per cent of all wages, commissions
or emoluments in case they are non
residents. These blanks will enable
business men living within the state,
and who derive their incomes from
New York City, to claim state residence
and thus get the exemptions allowed
to residents. If they fail to fill out the
blanks they will be classed with New
Jersey and Connecticut commuters who
work in New York City.
Under the law as it now stands non
residents are not entitled to the exemp-
tions of 81 900 of their income for sin
gle persons and $4,000, with $500 extra
for every dependent, of married which
residents enjoy. The blanks require
residents to state that they have no
definite intention of moving out Of the
state and if they do to give prompt
notice of their new residence.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Merchants Fear Delay
In Luxury Tax Repeal

Repeal of tho luxury tax is not ~
oe expected for at least month. .
leaders Of the retail dry goods trade
IN New York said yesterday.
We shall be lucky if the tax ia y.
pea'ed by July l." said Frankl;r
SIMON Of Franklin Simon & Co. Cow
Legislators are slow to act. OF coprsa
me tax will be repealed eventualIv
e'f do not expect Congress 70 ~
fieve US qufckly.o
D :" Rayburn, Of Lord g. TavIor
was Of the same opinion.
You never can tell what n con,r..u
WI do until II has. done it," he sa;d
We hope to sec the tax repealed hn,
"hen our hope will be realized no ono
can tell" AZ one
A representative of the Retail p.
search Association said that. in MI.
opinion, month would elanse befnre
Congress passed the bill to repeaI tbe
YAK lie said he believed maioritv
o. the House and Senate would vote
for repeal. wy
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Canadian War Exhibition
Showing of Paintings and Other
Memorials to Open .Iune 10

An exhibition of Canadian War
Memorials, consisting of paintings,
sculpture, etchings and Autographs,
will open June 10, at the Anderson
Galleries, Fifty-ninth Street and Park
Avenue, it was announced last night.
The Duke of Dcvonshire, Governor
General of Canada, viii preside at the
opening.
Four hundred paintings, many Of
them from twelve to twenty feet long.
will be exhibited, if all be got into the
building. The exhibition viii occupy
2,100 linear feet of wall or all three
floors of the galleries.. When shown
in London it filled half of the seven
teen galleries of the Royal Academy.
The paintings include war scenes by
artists who witnessed the actual bat
ties. There are portraits of the lead
ers of the Canadian army and of all
Canadians who won the Victoria Cross.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Preferred Army to Wife

Answering his wifes suit for sena-
ration yesterday in the Brooklyn Su
preme Court, Oscar Valcour Little. of
VT Sterling Place, declared his home
me had been such that he preferred
TO take the chances Of an airplane
gunner in the war.
do not wish to belittle the mo-
tive that prompted me to engage in
the defense of my country" says Lit
ties formal reply to his wfe's charges
OF cruelty and non-support, "nor do |
wish to say that patriotism was not
the dominating and con ontrolling factor
IN my enlistment, but do say that
on account of my domestic unhappiness
was not particular in selecting the
safest branch Of the service"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Chemist Risks Death:
Is Blown to Pieces
Warns Others Away While He
inspects Shell and Not
Trace of Him Is Left

DOVER, N. j., May 29.-Men in the
Piccatinny Arsenal believe j. Egbert
Bishop, chemist, knew that certain
death stared at him when he was
called upon to-day to inspect A.
howltzer she'll.
Several other men were in the labor
atory with him when he started his
work. Presently he turned to them
and advised them to leave. He said
nothing of danger, but merely re-
marked:
'Tt will be better if l do this work
alone"
The men left. Only a few minutes
later there was a heavy explosion.
They returned to find the laboratory
wrecked. The body of Bishop had
vanished. The chemist was married
and had one child. No explanation of
the accident was forthcoming from the
arsenal tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Permit System Will
Control Shipment
OF Huge Grain Crop
r a r Oa d Administration
Will Name Committees to
Handle Partial Embargo
to Avoid Rail Congestion

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Plans for
the Inauguration of permit system
to control the movement of this years
mammoth grain crop, announced to-
day by the railroad administration, con-
template the appointment Of grain
cont1 ol committees at each primary
market, comprised Of representatives
of both the operating and traffic de-
partments of the railroad administra-
tion and a third party representing
the transportation division of the
United States Grain Corporation.
Shippers will apply through the rail
road agent at the point of origin to
the grain control committee at the
market to which they wish to send
their product. If conditions permit.
permission for the shipment will be
given promptly. Otherwise the ship
ment will be delayed until storage
facilities are such that the grain can
be moved without causing freight con-
gestion.
A copy Of the permit when issued
will be transmitted by the Grain Con-
trol Committee to the railroad by
which the shipment is to be made so
that necessary action may be taken
to furnish cars. The system is Sim
liar to that which was used in clear
'ng freight congestion last year.
Good weather and decreasing busi-
ness due to the cessation of shipment
OF war supplies have tended to build
up large car surplus, which will be
mobllized in the grain belt by the rail
road administration rs fast as needed
1T is expected that the movemen. Of
the new crop will be limited rether by
storage facilities than by railroad
equipment.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

ton; New York. New York; J. C. Richie
PORT EADs. May 2s.-Arrived: Steam
ers Ceiba tHond.), Ceiba; Lake Arthur,
Teia Mexico (Mex), Progreso; Nelson.
Cuba; Olivia (BrD, Dartm Paris
nina Bocas Del Toro; San Ramon, From
terra; Texas (Fr). Hare; gunboat Doro
thea tC. $. Navy), Gulf Waters. Sailed:
Steamers Esperia Ntal), Genoa via Nor
folk; Lake Fernwood. Santiago
REEDY ISLAND. lei, May 2e.--
Passed down: Steamers Montpelier Phil
adelphia for Brest; Lake Gormania, Phil
adelphia for Newport News.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 29.-Arrived
Steamer City of Atlanta. New York.
Sailed: Steamers Vladimir Sawin (Dan),
Korsoers; Gibara (Cuban), Havana.
TAMPA, May 29-Sailed Steamer
Baton Rouge, Tampico; schooner Thomas
B. Garland, Caibarien.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Former N. Y. Lace Merchant
Ends Life By Inhaling Ga,

ORANGE, N. j., May 29.--Irving Har-
risons former New York lace mer
chant, who has been suffering from
meiancholia for five years due to nor.
yous breakdown, committed suicide last
night by inhaling gas at his home. 60
washington Terrace, East Orange. His
BODY was found fully dressed this
morning by his wife. Besides his wife
ne leaves four children.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. May 22.-sailed: Steamers
Telling lDanD, New York; Kronprns Gus
ALGIERS. May 90 - Sailed Steamer
Bayhowel Br.). Philadelphia.
AZORES, May 26.-Arrived Battleshp
New Jersey (transporU. Brest for New
BARCELONA. May 22-Arrived: Steam
er G. Lopez Lopez lSpan.). New York via
Cadiz; May 21-sailed: Steamer Western
BEIRUT, May 20. - Arrived. steamer
Clan Malcolm (Br), New York for snga :
,,, BREsr May 2s--sailea: Steamers Cape
News. 2sth-sailed: steamer President
South Carolina NransporD. Newport News
26th-Arrived: Steamers Won Steuben, New
York liSerator, Philadelphia. 23d-Ar
rived Steamer Orient City (Br), Phla-
9, BoRpEAUx May, 2e.-sailed; Steamer
Santa Cecilia, New. York; 24th-sailed:
Steamer G.. w. Goethas, Newport News
CoLoMBo May 2s.-Arrived: steamer
Thorvald Halvorsen (Nor), New York via
Port Said for Batavia.
-, DO poVER' 1H' May 27,-Fassed; Steamer AL
DUBLIN, May 27-Arrivcd: Steamer
War ar, {, Sohra q ,ra p!5S Br); MontreaI
Amsteldyk Dntch). Baltimore for Rotter-
dam
- FALMOUTH May 2s:-Arrved: steamer
FLUSHING, May 22.-sailed: Steamer
War Country (Br.), Canada.
GIBRALTAR, May 24.--Passed: Steamer
Genoa &c Arrived; Steamer Belluno Gtal} =,
ssea ssFf :a "a STEAMER as% S9f was9on s9p NaBe BE
Hampton Roads
GlL,AsGoW. May 27.---Arrived: Steamer
HALIFAX, May 2s.-Arrived: Steamers
Begin Hegina -, (nro. Liverpool; Carmania (Br).
Isaiah X. Stetson. New York. Cleared
saea HoNe ss5%sr Ko%s Nav Ivy New yo5
,.I1 HULL; May 25..saied, Steamer Menlsto
KARA-sU. May 27.-Arrived: Steamer
sanno Maru (Jap). Vancouver.
war drVERP0oL ,5IaaoO IT, May 2snArriyed Steamer
lBrD. Baltimore. Arrived: steamer Yam
hilu New York. Sailed: Steamers Huroria
Boston
LIZARD. May 27.-Passed: Steamers
tam asanemnon Gsro haltmore for Amster
Nicia (swed.), Philadelphia for Antwerp'
oGs5 oNboN 5sF May Msw saea York fGF An'wsgp
CBr.), Philadelphia ''N' JIM
&, MAMcHEsTbK, NJ a;sI ,3S', May 27.-Arrived.
Galveston via Norfolk Manchesser snip s
per lBrD, Philadelphia
steamers Artgss no Nay Nay Yo2 2 H5igsss
Prince (Br). New York via Newport
MONTREAL. May 2p-Arrived: Steam
er Helmsdale (BrJ, Theodosia. Cieared:
Steamers Clan Keith (BrD. Falmouth
Alto (Br). Falmouth; Roseands (Br)
Gibraltar. |'
MoLLENDo, May 24.--Arrived: Steam.
or Barabos, Norfolk via Balboa.
NAGASAkI, May 19.-Arrived: Steamer
stanley Dollar, San Francisco for Ratav,,
oPORTO May 1S.-Saled: Steamer
er Charles Braley, New York via
Gibraltar
- PORT NATAL. May 22-Arrived:
) Steamer Tantalus Du), New York via
Cape Town for Batavia.
P1RAEUS, May 19.-Arrived: Steamer
War Python (Br), New York via Alexan-
aria.
QUEENSTOWN, May 2s.-Arrived
folk.
ST NAzAIRE May 2s.-Arrived
steamer kentucl<an. New York Sailed
May 20, Steamer Madawaska. New York
TYNE, May 27.-Sailed Steamer Brit
ish Beacon (Br), Philadelphia.
VENICE, May 24.-Arrived: Steamer
western Queen, New York (steering gear
broken).
YOKOHAMA, May 1s.-Arrived: Steam
er canada Maru (Jap), Tacoma, etc. for
Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
British Censorship of
u. S. Mail Denounced
Resolution by Senator Sher-
man Declares Trade Sc
crets Are Sought
NoU York Tribune
Wdshia ytOn Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May ga resolu-
'lon demanding that Great Britain be
requested to stop censoring mail to re-
sponsible American business houses
was introduced in the Senate to-day by
senator Sherman, Of Illinois. The text
follows:
- nat censoring of mails by Great
DIi'a'h Is no longer required by con-
I'',ohs OF war and that such censoring
IS lafgely now for the acquisition of
business and commercial KNOWLEDGE Of
american competitors.
That it is the sense Of the Senate
that the British authorities be re-
quested to discontinue such censoring
OF mails coming from England to re-
sponsioie business houses of the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Going On To-day
MEMORIAL DAY
DAY

free admission to the American Museum
OF Natural History and the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art
Launching of three vessels from the Sub
marine Boat Corporation way at New
ark Bay, 9:30 a. m.
DR.. w. John Murray's Class WaldorfAs-
toria Hotel. II IN
Launching of five vessels OF the American
1nterna tional Shipbuilding Corporation at
Hog Island, 1880 Y. m
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Sir Thomas Upton Sa;ls

oir Thomas Upton sailed for Liver.
pooi Yesterday on the Cunard liner
Laronia. He has been in the United
'5tafes about two months, most Of hi.
tbae having been taken up with busi.
ness matters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Weather Report

Local Forecast.-Fair and not quite SO
warm to-day: tomorrow fair; moderate
northwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
hclal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Transports Due the Nest Two Duys
To-day

Ihs MOBILE from Brt May 90 5114
Machine Gun Battalion
Veterinary
(Canplp
Ma
anon 4lst and Medical
chnenC
9Th % -
p Inc andm from St Nazai 49,
N+f' 0"
Oo Casual Conpan
me fosemlte St Nazaire
Ordnance
nan
pany q; Medical Detachment 273 o Bres Conaes
Rotterdam g.
Uni.
ruee from bres May 49, carries 79s including 2d
headquarters and Veterinary Field Unit
less detachment of
l4 Conpan L.
Inc faores from
t Field
Battalion Headquarters and
A ari3 Unit
bath Detachment and
Detahme
Tomorrow
The Lancaster Bordeaux
Field and Staff
oeachmen ls and I'd Battalion
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Highest. 90 at 5 p. M. lowest, So, at
$50 a. M: average. IA ; average same date
last year. 81; average same date for thirty
three years. ca.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
New Casualty List
Adds 278 Names:
Total Now 283.2l2
"A More Deaths Recorded by
General Pershing Among
Overseas Forces, Eleven
Being Victims of Disease

WASHINGTON, May 29.-General
Pershing's daily report OF casualties
in the American expeditionary forces
to-day added 27o names to the total,
which is now 2S3,212.
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Other PEOPLES Weather

WASHINGTON, May 29.-There are evil
dences of the resumption of normal move
ments Of areas of high and lower pressure
across the United States as shown by the
weather map of Thursday night At that
time there was storm of considerable
intensity over the Canadian maritime prov
inces and another over the Rocky Mountain
the Great Lakes and on the North Pacific
coast
The warm wave over the Pacific states
and the Rocky Mountain region was broken
thursday, but warm weather continues over
the north states westward to the Missouri
Valley. During the last twenty-four hours
there were general showers in the South
Atlantic and Gulf states. Tennessee and
Arkansas and local rains over the western
plateau, the north Rocky Mountain region
and on the North Pacific coast.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be fair and not
quite so warm Friday and fair Saturday.
In the Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes the weather will be fair Friday
and Saturday except that it will become
unsettled with probably showers and some
what lower temperature Saturday in the
lower Ohio Valley and the upper lake region.
Showery weather will continue FRIDAY and
Saturday in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf states.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Southern
New England-Fair and not quite so warr,
Friday; Saturday, fair
Eastern New York-Fair Friday. not
quite so warm in south portion Saturday.
fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware-Fair and not quite SO warm Fri
day; Saturday fair
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
1ork-Fair Friday and probably Saturday
no change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Tomorrow

The Infantry
eachne Sanrar
b C.. E. tandD
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

To-day
MAIL VESSEL,
11ax.x CLOSES SAILS
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

o-days llst was divided as follows:
Killed in action. four: died in aeroplane
accident. one: died of accident and other
causes. eight: died of disease. eleven
wounded severely, ffty-one: wounded (de-
gree undetermined. ninety-fve wounded
slightly, nnety-ive: missing in action. thir-
teen total rs.
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. m. 80 :03I1 p. M. 80 :00lS p. M. 30 :84

a. m.-.. 65l1 p. m.... 26!S p. m.. %
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-21
PORTO RICO "M|LKED"
BY j. s. EXPLORERS

8 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Feb. -
The mercilcss manner in which
Porto Rico is MIXED by Ameri-
can cNploitors is shown by Santiago
lglosias. Senator in the Island As.
scmbly and A. F. OF l.. Organizer
in statement just issued.
The economic and social life Of
the Island is indicated by lglesias
summary:
Gain in business for the year
Il91S. $5S,175.755. lost in education
for 1918. 49.3S9 children out OF
schools.
Last year the people paid in ex-
cess of 100000 over the regu-
lar prices on food stuffs imported
from the United States under the
supervision OF the Food Commits
sion. Governor Ycager's annual
report is quoted as this authority
The school attendance of the
100000 children of school age has
dropped from 100000 in 1914 to
1f2,S26 in 1918.
The sugar. tobacco. railroad and
ship trusts in the United States.
SAYS Iglesiss. should be satisfied
with an average profit of rs per
cent and the people of the Island
starving and losing in schools.
General Mcintyre Washington
of the Military Bureau of lnsular
Affairs wants to settle many of Por-
to Ricos economic sufferings by
recommending that some good jobs
in the Insular Government be given
to reliable natives.
This will not affect the econo-
mic exploitation of the Island by
the trusts, hut it will at least con
tent some of the politicians and an
ti-Americans. The masses of the
people do not seem to be of i'm
portanCe
The truth regarding Porto Rice
is that Presidet Wilson's meaning OF
democracy and freedom is not the
same as is advocated by his Repre-
sentatives in the Island. The de
mocracy applied by Porto Rican Of
/ ficials is entirely different from the
democracy which the American peo-
! pie want for the world"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-21
TRICKY EMPLOYERS
CENSURED BY BOARD

WASHINGTON. Feb l5.-The
National War Labor Board has CEN
sured thc Jacksonville Traction
Company for its refusal to assist in
the settlement of differences be
tween il snd employees. The com
psny Is declared 10 he "sutocrstic. 81
ard the BOARD recommends that
th5S COMPANY as a matter of plain
r3sh; and justice, and in conformity
Win the announced principles OF
ans Board. give full and free per-
miss on 70 SIS employees to organ
ne su labor unions.
TIE couPsry's tricky attitude
sid SIS resort 10 bubbles in evad-
sass solution for discord is shown
II ms portion OF the Boards
s~s~a
The Company contends that the
Va Labor Board Is without juris-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-21
MRS. WILSON PRAISES
X. OF C. WAR WORKERS

Commentator by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife Of the President. of the
work Of the Knights, OF Columbus
among sick and wounded American
soldiers in France is quoted in a
letter from Edward Reed, OF Long
mont. Colo. in charge OF the or
carnations activities al Base Hos
pital No. 81 in Paris. received by
the War Work Council in New York
Mrs. Wilson said she was glad
10 see the X. OF c. War Council is
paving such close attention 10 the
sick and wounded of the American
Army and giving the same excel
lent service as was rendered to the
fighting men in the front line
trenches during open hostilities.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-21
IN MEM0RIAM

on The death Of Bro. W. L.
Thompson. member OF the
Molders' Union. who died on the
18Th day Of January, and was
buried in Vancouver. b. c.. on the
-th Of February. the Metal Trades
Council. in which he was dele
safe passed the following resolu-
lions Of coincidence:
Whereas. il has been the will of
the Almighty God TO call from this
world in the prime Of his life our
beloved and esteemed Brother
Thorn psou: and
Whereas. We recognize that In
his untimely taking away. Everett
Meta. Trades Council has lost a
loyal and worthy member, there
fore - T.
Resolved that the members OF
the Everett Metal Trades Council,
extend 70 the widow, relatives and
friends Of our deceased brother ou-
deepest sympathy in their hour Of
grief. and he il further
Resolved. that our charter ne
irsped In mourning for A period of
thirty days as token of respect to
MS memory, and that a copy of
these resolutions he sent 10 his be-
-eaved widow. and one TO the Ev-
e-e-- Labor Journal and one 10 be
spread upon the minutes OF our
Council
r. NJ. WATSON
-. 7. RICE