davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

On the top Of the Detroit, Michi-
gan, Municipal Hospital Building,
Ms, Ethel A. Beal conduct. the
keifer Open Air School, and she is
proving every day that tuberculosis
can be prevented among children and
that the Erfle victims Of it can be
cured An of the best methods for
lighting tuberculosis are t,sed in the
school
The children study and reGte in
the open. except when til. weather is
TOO stormy, Then two indoor as
sefnbly rooms, well ventilated and
with windows opened, are utilized.
Every morning and afternoon there
IS rest period. when Miss Beal
serves a glass Of milk to each Of the
pupils,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
STEALING THEIR OWN LIQUOR

suspicion on any evidence that he
VIII h6. shie to turn the evidence
against those who would thus eyiie
fhe provisions Of The Law and hr,-{l
tl7rs1 "a Justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Her students are not allowed r.
tall back in their studies. Under her
instruction, while they are in the
school. they are kept up with the
work OF the pubic grades, 50 that
when they are cured they return 10
the classes which they left. ready to
60 on with them
1t is Estimated that 1900 children
die every year in the nation from
tuberculosis. More open air schools
like Miss Bcai's are needed, and the
National Tuberculosis Association.
with LOCO local and state organiza-
tons affiliated with II, Is planning TO
provide them through the sale ri
more than s., $4,000 worth Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals this coming
Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Men never object to being over
rated except by the assessor.
Young man. beware OF the girl
who Is TOO lazy to return vour kisses.
Shortly after getting the political
pee In his bonnet the average man
&c ts 1t in the neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
CANCER CURED AT TIE
kFIdlAN HOSPITAL.

The record Of the Kelfasn
Hospital 's without parallel IN
/ history. having cured withnut
the use nf-the Knife, Acids. K
Ray or Radium over ninety per
cent of the many hundreds 81
sufferers from Cancer which It
has treated during the psst
eighteen years. We want overy
fcfan and warnan, in the untted
states to knnw what we are do
mt. + II L Ia NJ HOSPITAL
slF w Main St, sRichmond.
Va. -.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
GOOD MORNIN'.
YOUR HONOR
'RMAy0R
GE0.H.F|EDLER

The last item before the Town
Board last evening was a temporar
resignation of the office OF Mayor
by Hon. Writ G. Bowman, who goes
to Phoenix the latter part OF the
week to take his seat as State Rep
resentative from Santa Cruz County
in the Arizona Legislature. The
resignation was accepted and Mr..
George H. Fielder was elected to fill
the vacancy. Whereupon the retir-
ing mayor vacated the chair and
Mayor Fielder took his seat to ad-
journ the council.
Mr.. Fielder is known too well to
need extended mention. he has
served the. Town and County as
Councilman and Supervisor, and has
been chairman of the county board
He is in charge of the Southern Pa
cific. at Nogales, which post he has
held some ten years. Wherever put
he has made good, which he will de-
as mayor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
CITIZENSHIP OF MLANlS
GIVEN Pre- ES|DENT(F THE
.UN|TEDSTATES: THR0NC
NEARLY DRAGS WIFE OF
TO GROUND
Wilson Mounts Balcony yAndL Leads Band
AS CrO1uds Go Wild With Enthusiasm
Omitted Press Serviee.)

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 6.-Today
President Wilson visited Milan and
here he was given a reception rival
ling that accorded him at Rome, a
those given in the cities OF France
and England. He was met at the
railway station by the Mayor and
municipal dignitaries, and rendered
the freedom of the city. From the
railway station to Palazzo Municipio,
traversing the Corso Vittorio Emma
nuel Corso Venezia and other
streets the route travelled by the
presidential party and their escort
was thronged with thousands OF en-
thusiastic people, many OF whom had
come from far distant places to see
and cheer the American president.
And the crowds went wild with aerl-
thusiasm, nearly dragging Mrs. VIII
son from the carriage. The climax
came upon reaching the Palazzo,
when the president mounted the bal
cony of the palace and personally led
the band, playing the Italian National
Anthem The wild enthusiasm OF
the immense throng beggars de-
scription.
Entering the council chamber with
the mayor and his retinue, in the
presence of some Of the most .noteo
dignitaries of Italy, and the entire
governing body Of the city, Mr.. Will
son was invested with the honors o.
citizenship.
! In accepting citizenship Of Milar
the President asserted that the peo
Pile and not the statesmen of thu
countries affected must dictate 'tl'
peace that is to be made. He declar
ed that the delegates to the. comint
peace conference at Versailles
Franco, must abide by the spirit o
the working classes, and Obtain
peace for general interests. He de
clared that workers are the leader
of international opinion.
After the reception President Viii
son and party were shown about tn
city, visiting the famous cathedral
The Scala Theatre, and some of tn
rare and beautiful palaces for whicl
; Milan is famous, notably Palazzo d
, Brera palace Of Science, Letter
and Arts), the Ambrosian library
the earliest and still one, of tn
greatest libraries in Europe, AM
{ other points Of interest.
r This evening the presidential par
ty departs for Turin, the capital o
. the former Kingdom of Sardinia
A which grew to embrace all Italy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
I24TH INFANTRY TO.
INVADE NOCALES.
determine FOOT
BALL H0NORS WITH
FME|V|bERSOF 18TH.

The 24th Infantry is coming to
town with big idea of winning a
foot ball game from the 9th Infan-
try. Can they do it?
Do they think they can break the
winning streak that has been with
the "Two Bit" Infantry for the last
six years? should say not.
The 25th specialize in winning.
They play everything from marbles
to "numble peg" and win. Just think
of the marvellous record made by
their athletes. participating in al
every kind of sports and keeping ur
that wonderful name of winning
base ball, running, jumping, ham
mer throwing, blind mans buff
"buss heading" any game you nam'
they are THERE.
Haven't you heard of that grea
base ball machine? What? Wher
have you BEEN? Why, out of
sixty-one games played by them
they only won sixty-one and woul'
have won the others if the Kaise
hadn't quit.
| Playing professionals, semi-pro
Iessionals, college, and teams com
posed of players from all other units
the 25th Infantry Base Ball Team
lwon the championship of tn
iIIawaiian Islands for five years.
4 AS for track teams, I suppose yo
know of Gilbert equalling tn
! Worlds Record in the 100 var
dash? What? Haven't you hear
that eight Of the A. A. U. Hawaiia
Records are held by the 25th Infan
try? Gee, you are slow! You ha
better take peep at the record o
this outfit anyway.
! Mid Pacific Carnival 1918, 1 mil
relay, won by the 25th Infantr
Team.
! Army Championship of tn
Hawaiian Islands, 1914, won by tn
} 18th Infantry. Base Ball Team
(This cup is #. 6 in. tall.)
Base Ball U. S. Army Series
Schofield Bks., H. 7. won by tn
25th Inf. (This cup is solid silve
inlaid with gold.)
Mid-Pacific CARNIVAL, 1916, Mil
tary Athletic Meet, Honolulu, H. 7
won by 25th Inf. Score 70 point
out Of possible Sc.
Regimental Series, Schofield Bks
H. t., won by the 25th Infantry.
A. A. U. Haw. Association Fiel
and Track Meet, won by the Est
Infantry March 80, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
MILAN GREETS PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Nh SON MOST ENTHUSIAS1 AS1|cALL '
COronel Roosevelt Dies At
.A0e Of6O: Death Came AS
Result OF Lung Trouh
Omitted Press Service.)

OYSTER BAY, New York, Jan. O.
Former ,Prdesident Theodore Roose-
velt died at his residence, while
asleep. at AIS o'clock this morning.
He had been i'll several days and was
under care of his physician, Doctor
Faller, who was the last except Mrs.
Roosevelt to see the deceased states
man and soldier alive. Doctor Faller
bulletined this statement
"At midnight Colonel Roosevelt re-
tired feeling much better. At 4;15
o'clock this morning fhe simply ceas-
ed to breathe. Probably his death
was caused by pulmonary embolism
"a blood zclot in artery of a lungl.
"When he died Mrs. Roosevelt and
the servants were the only persons
in the house. His son, Archie, was
called from Boston, and his daugh-
ter. Mr.. Alice Longworth, was sum-
moned from Washington"
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at Christ Episcopal Church, in
Oyster Bay. Rev. Doctor George Tai
madge will officiate. Interment
will be in Young Memorial Cemetery,
Oyster Bay.
Colonel Roosevelt was so years of
age, and was the 26th President of
the United States. He had been suf-
fering from rheumatism, and had re-
turned from Roosevelt Hospital, in
New York, but short time since.
(LATER): Colonel Roosevelt
spent Sunday evening reading, and
conversing with his wife and Doctor
Faller. The latter said Roosevelt
was laughing when he cheerfully
shouted ." Good Night" when Fallel
went. He retired at midnight, his
wife sitting beside the bed until ht
went to sleep, when she retired
also.
At .4:15 in the morning Jane!
Amos, Roosevelt's colored valet, no
ticed a slight convulsion in the colo
nel's face, and summoned the nurse
whoo found him dead. His wife wal
called. She stood the shock bravely
The Colonel was planning a trip tt
visit the grave of his son, Quentin
Roosevelt, whose death is believet
to have hastened his end. His healtl
had been poor ever since Johl
Schrank, an insane man shot him il
Milwaukee, during the presidential
campaign of 1912, inflicting painfr
injuries.
Roosevelt's last address to tn,
American people was read last nigh
by Henry Quinby, before the Ameri
can Defensive Society. It was an ap
peal to continue the fight for goo,
American citizenship.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07

When he was in Nogales week
ago. Prof. Geo. R. Fansett, directo,
of the Bureau Of Mines, at the Uni.
versity of Arizona, and dean of the
University, arranged to give here
demonstration and lecture called
"Mineralogy for the Prospector." II
will be given at the Santa Cruz Cluk
at 8 o'clock in the evening, Saturday
January 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
ALLACTIVITIESARE
HALTED and FLAGS
LOWERED TO HALF
MAST AS WORLD
! RECEIVES NEWS
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-When
notified of the death Of Colonel
Roosevelt Private Secretary Tumul-
ty ordered the White House flag
half masted. He cabled the news to
President Wilson, in Italy.
Congress and the Supreme Court
halted all activities.
Politicians here declare that Roose-
vets death brings General Pershing
forcibly forward as republican
presidential candidate.
Pan-Pacific Cup, Track and Shield
Point Trophy, won by the 25th Inf.
Six Mile Relay Race Sep. %, 1919,
25th Infantry Senior Team, (109
points out of 1877
Haw. Territorial Fair, Flag Re-
lay, Ten Men, 1000 yds., won by
the 25th Infantry. (Time / mn. AZ 1-2
sec.)
The 25th Infantry has enough
medals to make the German army
turn green with envy.
If you don't believe it ask Sgt.
Maj. Marrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
PERSHINC WILL SEND
TROOPS BACK AT RATE.
OF 100000 PER MONTH
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. General
Pershing has notified the War De-
partment that he expects to assign
100, 900 additional combat troops for
convoy home before March LIST. He
expects to send 100000 home in jan
uary and keep up that rate thereaf-
ter. The men of the 91st division
will be en- route home before the first
of March.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
pROH|BITION NISTS
WILL FORCE ISSUE
IN GOLDEN STATE:
ROOSEVELT'DEAT
CASTSCLOOMOv OVER
THE LEGISLATURE
(IJnited Press Service.)

s SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.-The
death of Roosevelt has cast gloom
over the city, and made a depression
n activities of members of the legis-
lature gathered here.
The chief development today was
"a certainty that the proponents Of
prohibition will force it as matter
for first consideration.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
WE MUST GIVE
GERMANY AN
ALCHAlvCE
SAYS STATE
MENT
Omitted Press Seryies.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The
State Department has made it clear
that it believes economic restrictions
against Germany must relax if the
German people are to meet the de-
mands for indemnity that the Allies
will formulate in the peace confer
ence. 1t is possible that the blockade
will be lifted before peace is signed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07

Sunday Mr.. Manuel Loaiza, the
Hermosillo merchant, arrived from
the East, where he had been several
weeks. This morning he will take
the southward train, returning to his
home city.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra w.
Lawton departed for Mr.. Lawton's
new field of consular activity in Cen
tral America. They went to New
Orleans, thence by steamer to thir
destination.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
.HENRYFORDWANTS
.NEWBERRY'S SEAT
in UNITED STATES
SENATE: MICHIGAN
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Henry
Ford has filed with the Senate Elec-
tions Committee a petition for a re-
count of the votes, and to hear a
contest against the election of Tru.
man Newberry, who defeated him fol
United States Senator from Michi
gan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
ATTEMPTS TO
REGULATOR. R.
RATES WILL BE
IGNORED BY
GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Director
General MeAaoo announced today
that attempts of states to regulate
railway rates will be ignored, as
freights will be routed and rates fix
ed in accord with the harmony policy
TO federal control of operations.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
COMPTROLLER CALLS
FOR STATEMENTS
Omitted Press serviee.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-The
Comptroller of the Currency has
called for statements from National
Banks at the close of business on De-
cember 31st.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
Politicians SQu
Death
Makes Johnson
BiQP residential
PossibilHy-----
Omitted Press Service.)

SAa / NFRANcISCO, Jan. e.-Poli-
ticians here declare that Colonel
Roosevelt's death makes Senator
Johnson the most likely presidential
possibility. Johnon was nominee
for vice president on the Bull Moose
ticket in 1912.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
BRITISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
Omitted Press Service.)

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Evening
Express has announced that the
British cabinet has resigned, at the
requet of Premier Lloyd George;
the object being to avoid complica-
ton in forming new cabinet.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07

Sunday witnessed quite h hegira
|of Nogales folks to Tucson, to be
at the opening of the United States
rourt yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
= s. s. g i *** ** 8 s. y
3 TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO .
(From THE OASIS Jan. 1880

~ y
= Doctor Felix C. Mueller was )
& over from Ell Plomo this week. =
= and yesterday he returned 4
;s home. He reports that he was =
+ about to close a sale of some :
= mining property in Sonora, and z
= he expected to resume his resi- y
= dence in Nogales shortly. y
3
+ Last Sunday George w. P. =
q. Hunt a member of the Arizona
= Legislature from Gila county, \
= arrived at Nogales, and he spent i
* several days here visiting =
a friends.
y
* Business along the border is 4
q picking up. Onr day this week .
* Mr.. Leon Horvilleur of La Mo-
= da shipped large consignments =
* to San Pedro, Santa Cruz, De-
= visaderos and La M0rita.
3
* Yesterday Mr.. G.. A. Avery !
* returned from Tucson, having
& closed his term as member and
y chairman of the board of super
\ visors of Pima county, while
= there, and turned over the coun-
+ ty business to his successor.
Ia
i* The committee on parade at
= the grand carnival has sent for
= designs for costumes, and they
* are expected to arrive shortly.
= soon as the designs are received
= force of semptresses will be
= set to work making up the CO.'S
Z tunes and getting in readiness
4 that part of the preparation.
s.
= Yesterday Capt. A. w. McIn-
= tyre returned from his trip to
s. Sonora, which took him as far
= as Sahuaripa, beyond the Yaqui
= river, about 325 miles from No
y gales. He returned bronzed
= from exposure, but hearty in
y health.
= = = = = $3.50 ** = !:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
s1OO,OO0,00O. ARE
APPROPRIATED BY
CONGRESS TO FEED
STARVING EUROPE
Omitted Press sSsrviee.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The
House Appropriations Committee has
reported favorably a resolution ap-
propriating $1oo,Ooo,oOO to feed
starving. Europeans.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
RESIDENCES DE SONORA,
SINALOA Y NAYARIT

Ell The Nogales Daily Morn
ing OASIS es eI periodico que
les llega a ustedes "a hOras
antes que los demas.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07
WILSON AT TURIN
Omitted Press Service.)

TURIN, Italy. Jan. 6.-President
Wilson and party arrived here this
evening, en- route to Paris.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-07

little BUSY BODIES. ....OASIS
WANT ADS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
CUPID HAD VERY
BUSY DAY SUNDAY
PASTOR CALLAWAY PERFORM
ED THE CEREMONIES WHICH
UNITED THREE COUPLES.

MIR. Corley McLendon and Miss
Clio Aycock, who live near Herod,
were Joined in marriage at the Bap-
fist parsonage Monday at noon, Rev.
T. M. Galloway, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, pronounced the words
that made them husband and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLendon are we'll
known in Dawson as we'll as the
county, and their host of friends
wish for them all possible happiness.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Aycock.
Leverette-W Williams.
Mr.. David Franklin Williams and
Miss Ethel Ray Leverette were unit
ed in marriage Sunday morning at
the Baptist parsonage, Rev. T. M.
Galloway officiating. The bride is
one of the most attractive and pop
ular young women in Dawson and
has the best wishes of many friends.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Leverette.
Mr.. Williams, who has played
baseball in Dawson, where he has a
host of friends, is now working for
the government in the ship yards at
Chester, Pa, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Sears Wright.
Mr.. Walter Scott Wright and Mrs.
Anna Drucilla Sears, both of Daw
son, were united in marriage Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Baptist parsonage, Rev. T. M. Gala
way performing the ceremony. They
are now receiving congratulations
and good wishes from their many
friends.
Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. English, and Mr..
Wright is a well-known insurance
man. Thev will make their home in
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
NO DEMONSTRATION
OVER PEACE TREATY
SIGNING OF IMPORTANT DOCU-
MENT CAUSED NO STIR IN
DAWSON. WAS EXPECTED.

AS signing of the peace treaty was
expected, Dawson gave no outward
signs of citation when news was re-
ceived Saturday that the signatures
of the German and allied delegates
to the peace conference had been al
fixed to the document.
1t was in vast contrast to the sign
ing of the armistice by the Germans
November II last. The people real
lied that if the Germans signed the
document it meant the end of war,
as the terms of the armistice were so
harsh that when carried out 1T would
leave Germany helpless, and it could
not. of course, if it desired renew
hostilities. When the news was re-
ceived early on the morning of Nov
ember IL shrieking whistles, clang-
ing bells and hOnking automobiles
awakened the people. They knew 1t
meant Germany had signed. A holi-
day was declared in Dawson and the
people spent the day in noisy celebra-
ton.
Saturday, however, the news that
the peace treaty had been signed was
received calmly and quietly. There
were no demonstrations whatever.
Expressions such as these were
heard:
"Well, thank goodness.
"I'm glad it's over"
Guess the president will come
home now"
Germany will never keep the
treaty"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01

Do you value a $40 bill? If you
do let Herman make your new sui
and save a $40 spot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
MRS. HORSLEY RETURNS
HOME MUCH IMPROVED

Mr.. Jesse Horsley went up to At
lanta Saturday night and returned
Monday with Mrs. Horsley, who is
much improved after a stay of sew
eral weeks in a sanitarium.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
DAVIS & co. WILL MOVE
STOCK OF GOODS TO ALABAMA
1t Is Now Being Packed for Early
Shipment to Andalusia.

Messrs. j. W. Davis & Co., who
bought the large stock of merchan-
disc of Davis-Davidson Co. early in
the wear. have decided to leave Daw-
son and return to their former home,
Andalusia, Ala.
Their stock of goods will be shipp-
ed to Andalusia, and is now beng
packed for that purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
ANOTHER SINNER NABBED
BY OFFICERS OF THE LAW
Acev Richardson Was Manufacture
ing Dew in Lard Can.

Sunday Sheriff Turner arrested
Acey Richardson, well-known ne
gro of the Graves Station communi-
ty, who was wanted on a charge of
illicit distilling.
Richardson was operating with a
lard can, and the officers found in
his house something over barrel
Of beer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
Little Locals.
Council Will Elect a
City Clerk Tonight.

The council at their meeting to-
night will elect a successor to City
Clerk R. E. Bell, who rendered his
resignation a month ago to take eff
feet July LIST. 1t is understood that
Mr.. R. R. Jones, the well-known at
torney, is the only applicant for the
place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
GOING TO MOVE.

We are going to move our stock
to Andalusia, and for the next 10
days we will dispose Of what we can
at a great sacrifice. Buy now. j. W.
DAVIS & co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
DAWSON HAS MODERN
UNDERTAKING PARL0R
A New Auto Hearse and an Expe-
rienced and Licensed Embalmer
at Service of the People.

rienced and Licensed Embalmer
at Service of the People.
Dawson now has new and up-to-
date undertaking establishment
equipped with licensed embalmer,
chapel and handsome new auto
hearse.
The proprietors are Messrs. R. E.
Mcdowell and E. T. Beasley. The
latter comes from Elizabethtown,
KY, and will have active charge Of
the business. Besides being an eX-
perienced undertaken he is a licensed
embalmer with an experience OF
fifteen years.
Dawson has long needed service of
this kind, and the new firm will no
doubt do well.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01
Cheaper Letter Postage
Goes Into Effect Today.

Today letter postage is reduced
from to cents, the price which
prevailed before the beginning of the
war. The price of postal cards has
also been reduced to the old figure,
and can be bought for 1 instead OF
2 cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-01

Do you value a $40 bill? If you
do let Herman make your new suit
and save a $40 spot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-29
RELIEF IS PROMISED
NORTHWEST IN form
OF ADDITIONAL CARS

Immediate relief for the grain con- +
gestion situation In Oregon as well as |
for the lumber industry in this state |
which has been greatly Handicapped
because of lack of cars, is promised
by the federal railroad administration
according to kilograms received Sat
urday by the public service commits
sion from r. H. Ashton, Chicago,
regional director for the railroad ad-
ministration, and Senator McNary.
Specific instances wherein cars are
not being supplied to lumber mills are
used by the railroad administration,
according to McNary's telegram which
states that the administration prom
ises to use every effort to relieve the
northwest from the present shoragt
of cars.
Ashton in his reply to the appeal o
the public service commission for
warded Friday night states that tn
administration is making most siren
uous efforts to improve movement o
empty cars in your territory" Gener
al operating conditions are improvin
considerably on all lines, he state
adding that with a good break
weather conditions definite improve
ment in the car supply throughout II
northwest can be expected.
The commission has asked the We
Coast Lumbermen's association al
the Willamette Valley Lumbermer
association to assist in supplying Il
railroad administration with specif
instances Of car shortages In the lur
ber industry in this state.