davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17

last year.
I'm the heavy producing state OF
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota,
the production promises to be 55,O7S
cars, as compared with OSLO cars last
year. or S6.7 per cent of last year.
"The Rocky mountain states have q
comparatively light crcp and Colo
RADIO, one of the very important states
in the country in late protato produc-
ton, promises but 68 per cent Of last
years crop"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-17
Davis for Reelection.

There have been reports in circu-
lation that Governor Davis might en-
ter the race for United States sena-
tor but the close friends of the states
chief executive are inclined to the
opinion that he is more likely to be-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27


u, J.. Johnson OF 'Ne oregon un'
western 'olohl1'''oA 20" "hu MRS
Johnson OF 'N''' were III Town .n''
friday TO meet thoir u'us"'e'' MISE
pessel' VINO mas heeh attending 'ne
university OF oregon MISS poa'''
'a L" epehu lho p't"ooh oh-'o''o"''' ""
q. II. Harvey OF Boise was bus
iress visitor I'm Ontario Friday.
MI. ana M's Nlhe'' g. Locke' oi
Jamioson visited friends IN ontario
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. q. Rust of Juntu-
ra were week end visitors I'm Ontario
Mrs Rust left for Portland Monday
evening
poy - ~ ,t,so, ~, ,tor,toi,
ttomo poy q Az rr.,or n, T,rin
pous pov n n I,onord an, p,y
- n Cls,,os of p,,,toll, ana Po,
~ r.s,ornrooL ~, n.,y.r ,ossol
,,ron.b on,,ri, las, ,,onao, onror,o
- no r,nr,oa,tion,, ,,int,,ors, Co.,-
,.ranoo haId A. ~, p,,.,..,,,, ,,,.
,.ool
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

n O. Payne OF Portland, who '7
Income Tax Inspector for this di5-
trlct Is In Ontario this weok Mr.
Payne intends to move his family 20
Ontario and make his future homo
here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

o. a. Wilson and ] A, Wilson OF
Cambridge. Idaho. were business yia.
itors In town Sunday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

G. w. Blackwell of Mccall, Idaho,
was in town last Wednesday to buy
cattle
Wm Hanley Of Burns was a bust
ness visitor in Ontario Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hinton returned
lest week from a trip to Burns.
.
A. B. Anderson of Weiser was in
town Thursday on business.
Mrs. c. p. propst and son. Roy,
Of Denver are visiting Clark Propst
this week.
Roy. Arthur +. Bishop OF Portland
passcd through Ontario Thursday on
his way to Burns where he will hold
meetings next week.
I. n. Wheeler father Of Mrs. Lee
Cockrum, left last week for his home
IN Minneapolis Mrs. Wheeler will
join him later
Mr. and Mrs Ray Cole and Emery
Cole Of Brogan were in Ontario Sat
urday on business.
Zella Becker OF Huntington spent
sunday in Ontario on her way to one
Of her ranches in Brogan.
H x. King OF Boise 10 the new
night clerk at the Moore hotel.
=
H. G.. Olson made business trip
10 Caldwell Monday
A. l.. Cockrum returned Saturday
from q business trip TO Portland, He
was accompanied by HIS son, Arthur,
who has been attending the oregon
Agriculture College, and who will
SPEND the botwocn-telm vacation with
his parents.
Friday night the glrls OF the N.
g. club entertained tho past and pres
ont members OF the MT Club with q
delightful llttlo party 0t the Wilson
Hail Tho nr5t part OF tho evening
was taken up with interesting games.
tho latter part being given over TO
dancing. Delicious refreshments
were served at late hour Tho
guests left, voting the young hostess
cs capital entertainers.
John Moore. who has been attend
lng school IN Caldwell, spent the weel,
end IN Ontario with his father. r.
n, Moore
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs w o, Livingston at
Parma were Ontario yiaitora Sunday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-27

John Moore. who has been attend
ing school IN Caldwell. spent the week
end In ontario with his father, T.
r. Moore
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
interpretations
Continued from preceding page

enbaum. Manic Klrshenbaum, Max Lem
bersky. l722 Union street, Brooklyn.
Webb d KenwarG. Inc. s75 900; Man
hn'tan; general export. import business
factor, brokers, commission merchants
larry L.. Webb. George bingham. Eugene
r. Murphy. Is Liberty Street. New YORK
The Associatv1 Cloak and suit Mfg
Tompany. Inc. 5000. Manhattan; lsrael
iauer' Max Streger, Samuel Iahrhauft
''y W",e S"cond nc "A, Avenue. New York city
Sloo.ooo; Manhattan. transfer and FOR.
warding business; George p. breckenridge
Anseln NJ Nascher, Edward NJ Reid Jer-
swaney & Blanchard, Inc, $4,000; Man
haitian; mfg. rubber goods, tires etc.
Clarke r. swaney. Dexter P. swaney, Guy
New York CITY.
:, Lipshltz & Tiedelbaum. Inc, SIS
IM,amhhm,ttan; mfg. laaios, dresses; Louis :
cathorine Slip Garage. Inc, s5, 900; Man
street. New York City.
c. +. Fuller Inc. s2.5oo; Manhattan.
sonern trucking, contracting and stevcdorc
business, Squire j. Nickers, C.. f. Fuller
howard A Butler. 50 West Eighty-fltE
Street, New York City
:, Cinema Trading Company. Inc. $4,000
Berg, Isabella sheffer and Charles HoIlen NJ
Der 9bl st. Nicholas Avenue, New YorI
City.
Tho Mende Zagat Drug and chemica
Company. Inc, $4,000, Bronx Mende
Zagat, Arthur l.. zagat and Edward B
schnISind, 1872 Kenmore Place. Brooklyn
Roly. i'oly Eyes. Inc, Sio,ooo; Manhat
tan, theatrical, motion pictures Gilbert
. 'arry Robert Walker and Solomon
Toodman, lt76 Broadway, New York CITY
lust Minute. Inc, $40, 900; Manhattan
i,h"alr'cal motion pictures Gilbert G
barry. Robert Walker and Solomon Good
man l4It Broadway, New York city
Empire Repair and Electric Weidin,
Company, Inc, sl,o0o.0Go; Manhattan
general contracting. engineering electri,
and ship construction business Edgar II
ucienbach. Robert C. Thackhara an,
Paul kuhne, A whitehall Street, New
York City.
silas Oil Corporation, $4,000 22o Fiftf
Avenue, New York City; William E a
Wolff, Alfred n. Mas and II. Schor, l45,
Wilkins Avenue, Bronx.
s n. Connors, Inc, $1,000; Manhattan
detective business; Stanley II. Counors
Howard F. Connors Max II. Ring, 1870
Broadway, Now York city.
Neighborhood Sunshine Laundries. Inc.
$4,000; Manhattan; Gustav i. Noss Ben
lamin Konarow. Jacob MandnlbAu,n s.
Park Row, New York city.
Neis hborhood Sunshine Laundries, No. /
Inc $1,000; Manhattan; Gustav !. Voss
Reniainin holnarow, Jacob Manlelbauml
63 Park ROW, Ncw York Guy.
Francis Metal Door and Window Cor.
poration. $4,000: Rochester George Il
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Police LieUtenunts Cire
Pledge against Unions
dissertation Passes Resolution
Opposing Utilization " i'll,
The Federation OF Labor.

resolution declaring opposition to
police afhliation with organized labor
and dcnouncing the Boston strike was
made public yesterday by officers of the
Police lieutenants' Benevolent Asso-
cation. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted at q meeting Of the
association held at l45 Riverside Drive
on Wednesday,.
Copies OF the resolution were sent
to Mayor Hylan and to Commissioner
knrlgiit 1t reads
Nv hereas, 1t has come to the atten-
ton of the Lieutcnants' Benevolent
Association of the Police Department
of the City of New York. through the
medium of the public press, that move
ment is on foot to organize the police
departments of several of the cities of
the United States into local unions
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor, and that police departments
of several cities have already formed
local unions affiliated with such feder-
alton, and
Whereas, it has also come to the
attention OF this association that mem
bers of the police department of the
city of Boston, who have formed such
an affiliated union with the Fedora
tlon of Labor, have declared a strike,
carrying in its wake loss Of life, de
Stiueilou VI pIoItIly, ilol ana a SeueT-
ally disordered condition of civic life,
and
"Whereas. the oath Of Office of the
policeman binds him to the enforce
ment of law and order and the preser-
vation of public peace, and
wv hereas, such Affiliations as above
enumerated would prevent the keeping
OF that oath of office and result in a
divided allegiance, therefore, be it
'Resolved and declared that it is
the sense of this association in meet
ing assembled that we are unaltera bl V
opposed to and most heartily condemn
the action taken by the several police
departments which have Joined such
union, and the action of those who are
responsible for the strike in the city
of Boston. and we hereby pledge our
selves to oppose, by every means within
our power, any efforts that hereafter
may be made by any individual. or
group of individuals, who may seek
10 bring about the joining of police
men into labor unions or like afIilia-
tions, and we also pledge ourselves
to oppose by every means within our
power any movement tending toward
the bringing about a strike or other
cessation of duty, contrary to our
oaths as policemen, and our duty to
this munich pality."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

rrrancis' r' lone NJ Francis, A. Wellington
francis, $40 Federal street, Chicago
oon Duranto Construction Corporation ST.
,,, ~, bronx general contractors, construc-
tion realty; Alex Palumbo. Peter Aitieri,
Bronx
Iaylor Holmes Productions. Inc. 5000
Hew y, York County; Arthur Walrond,
trhfy o. Swenson. Franklin Malone, 36o
f'tth street. Brooklyn
west Ninety first street Realty Com
hhhS' Inc, $1,000 Manhattan; David c.
iirsch. Simeon y. Elsendrath, Bernhard
,torwitz, - East Forty-eighth street, New
York city.
South Hay Realty Corporation. $40. 900
Manhattan; Paul A Zizelman, II. !. Shell
ton. II. +. Hin, Hotel Hermitage, New
York City.
Planet Film Corporation, $4,000; Man
NATHAN Edw. *. Lincoln Fanny Spungin
Edna Weinberg, 463 Bushwick Avenue
brooklyn.
E. " L. Art Embroidery Company
nc, S1'bb'. Manhattan; lyme Ellenson
MAX W eisoerg, Jacob Leibowitz. 125 Mon
roe street. New York City.
-. singer Company, Inc. So 1000; Brook
iyn, realty; David Singer. Sam Singer
isaac Gottesfcld, SIS Hopkinson Avenue
Radosou Films, Inc, 100000: New
fork County: Louis e Miller. Helen r
Miller, Jacob Z. Adler, l4OD Broadway
New York City.
Simon Bros. Building Corporation. S.
600 Brooklyni Harry Simon, Hyman 81
mon, Morris BieneEstock 1858 Forty soy.
entn Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Hylan Orders
Aggitators Off
City Payroll
Continued from page 1

pointed The members are samuc-
Prayer. DR.. Collins and James A Hir.
gins. of the Municipal Civil Service
commission; Edna McKeever. of the
Board of Child Welfare; Thomas w. A
Grove, of the Law Departments; Will
helmlna Rothermund, Superintendent OF
Child Hygiene. and Alexander Cooper
OF the office of the President of the
Borough of Manhattan.
1hls resolution was adopted:
The association hereby declares
that 1T has no af3iliation with organ
ized labor, has no intention of af-
mating and has no connection with
the movement in connection with
which the NEE ting at No. Beekman
Street was held, nor has any knowl-
edge Of 1t. nor did ANY person con-
nected with the Municipal Employees
ASSOCIATION with any possible au-
thorlty attend the said meeting.
To Persuade the Public
That the association is being
formed for the purpose Of improving
the condition of all city employees
and that 1t has as its only present
object to persuade the administration
and the public that the salaries of
all city employees should be substan-
tally Increased to compensate for
the enormous increase in the cost
of living that has taken place while
The salaries OF the city employees for
the most part have stood nearly
still"
We have between 5000 and 10000
Members.' said Mr.. Stansfeld. Two
reasons prompt Us to keep out of the
A. +. ot l.. One is that our dues are
only p cents month. Another is that
-f.h
pioyes. and not b. scattered into vari-
Gus crafts. Our purpose is merely to
obtain higher pay.
y report that We were organizing tc
support Mayor Nylan for renom nation
IN l9-l Is untrue w have rothir.. to
do with politics. Neither have ve any
thing to DO with Mr.. SchnciGer's pro
posed crganization.'
circular sent to every city employe
by the association says:
One Of the immediate projects Of
organizing this association is to pre-
sent to the Board Of Estimate an
appeal for an increase in salary for
al. city employees, regardless of title
or salary, IN proportion to the in
creased cost of living. This in
crease of living, rent, food and
clothing has been recognized by
many, if not all, large corporations
except the city, by increasing sal
aries or paying bonuses"
Police and I.inemen Deny
Officials Of the Patrolncns Benevo.
lent Association and Of the Uniforme ed
flremen's Association denied tha. their
olganlzauons we're represented at the
meeting called by Nh Schneider
Albert Guinness, president OF the
firemen's association, said he had heard
o. the call for meeting but paid no
attention TO it. Patrolman Joseph B
Moran. president OF the patroImen's as
sociation. said it would be "ridiculo GUS .
TO demand d So per cent increase in
pay, which was said 10 have beer
voiced at Thursday nights conference
Mr. Schneider was absent from the
Office OF the Union Of Technical Men
Yesterday. Another official Of the
union described as a "fnjstako' the re-
port given out that 100000 Of the civ
employees were represented. He salo
the purpose was merely to consider the
feasibility of inducing employees to join
the A. +. OF L.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Motors and Motorists

I'm Adirondack Highways" and Cats
al Highways" being, resnectiyeIy.
rrssulars 3 and in the Conservation
In"1;lssion' Ina 5 recreation series. are be
"a distributed from the commissions :
va"s |eS. both booklets contain maps.
Az ssu which the main routes of travel
tss. mdlcated in color In addition,
MAJ. are illustrated with halftone
q; o;4'sS ,s depicting the beautiful scenery
Tlse famous mountain regions.
n,sa nae hrSt part OF each circular COM
ts'Ses ,'.s general description Of the ter
,om.y covered, followed by detailed d
bises OF travel by railroad, water and
,oo.."ay' In the case of the highway
rssno' each has a number which cor
AdrUHas TO number on the map. The
,rat sondack book outlines forty eight
A. u. routes, the Catskll book twelve
,bo ms season Of the year, when. with
enanglug foliage. motor travel
dhasn ene mountain regions viii un-
-roS'eqly be on the increase, the de-
rSa' lor these booklets will be large
T. may be had free on application
bsnn" ne Nonservation Commission. Al
sb;aIs ;sae circulars are two in a series
puhl;sl .he Conservation Commission Is
ss.sa'hg, the complete list being; No
1 aps'e pss'e Parks and Reservations" No
go "ol'c Use Of the Forest Preserve;
+c..sS,,. Adlrondack Highways: No. 4
,enss ,.s1'4 Highways; No. 5, est. Law
Cen..s reservation; No. 6. Lake
Ron,eess', ), and NO. 7, "Adirondack Canoe
Nos Nos. / to are completed
.ss 80, 20 ! are still in the hands OF
trbn1t:'n'er. hcs will be ready for dis
''0h IN the course of lew weeks
ths -" =. Eiwood general manager of
nounsn un''ed Motors Service, Inc. an.
-ses that the New York branch. o.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Noordwyls (Du), Rotterdam; Point Lobos'
ch"rbours: Araeau thraz), st. Nazaire
CHI ARLEsToN. S c.. sep,. 19--Arrivcd
proceeded to New York
DELAWARE BREAI<WATER. Sept. 10.
rasssa Tamsico fnr nn sh;ass s,snns1- D4nz'nxer
Towey for Philadelphia; ldghtburne. Port
Arthur for Philadelphia. Passed out
Motorship Gallia (Du), Philadelphia for
Hook of Holland for orders Steamers
keltier tBelg). Philadelpnra for Antwerp
Arkansas Wan), Philadelphia for Copen-
hagen via New York
:, lAck SO NVlLLE, Sept 1a--Arrived
StnaHg,s Sa,,. -n Apachs New York via Charles
MOBILE, Sept. 19.-Arrivod: Steamer
rirlsn, I,.,,, Tsla. sailed sieamsrs Nssho'a
hrlstol England. OtiscO, Cardcuas Vi,
Havana louisiana, Fort Arthur
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s-cieared
C,'sa,mers c,nn,nl Hopan ,iiond),, Omoa Via Port
Newport Mcws; Harry Farnum. Ta,npico
Tuscan. Mobile. Cleared Bark Susunne
(Swed }. Avonmouih.
-, NEWPokT NEWS Va. Sept. 19-Ar-
Hewitt, sabine; Newa ,p'n5. Aarhus a,aSh9n
e. Rasdad; Portland, Me. oriana lBrD,
Steamers knut Hansum (NorD. Norfolk
ortana (Br). Liverpool.
s,SSolsr ~onF'lS ib vi a, Sept! nods ls-ArriyGa ,,
lHr). Liverpool, Lake HemiociS, Cardiff
Tuniea. Genoa, Rotterdam (Dutch), Rot
t1faiI IIfai fregms1; s@u,hampton: Iepsn,q
cleared: Steamers Jokai Ntal), Philadel-
phia Camito OSrD, Kingston. Tunica
haitimors, aaln. walihaven Dutcm. Buenos
(Br). Queenstown: Feltore. Havana; Juan
(Nor), Bowden; Trecarrell (BrD, tilbra /
lar; lsa, Rottsrdam tDutch) Beaumont;
PENSACOLA. Sept. 19.-sailed: Steamer
Florida Mobile
s,daddarA nH1mApEhrItlA: Edl, Sept ls-Arrlved:
Istvan utal), Norfolk; Herbert l.. Pratt,
Port Lobos; Lake Licking, Cienfuegos,
flrmorr. Daiquiri; VIM. n Page, Kotter-
New York; Craigsnere. New York; Lake
wood; New York: Ontario. Boston.
ora poKr l'1, hAps Sent ls-,A,rrivea Steam
manche. United Kingdom. Infanta Isabel
tsDanp, Havana; Lake chanplain. Clan
Iuegos' W Radiant and barge Socony; New
Icy, Belize Sailed: Steamers Baxiey.
Swansea !sv T., va Norf9lk, Azores ana aor-
coon, Haiti via Galveston. Cuban ports
and Kingston Jamaica; Managua (NicD,
Bluehelds via Cape Gracios; Senator tBr.p.
Liverpool, Torres. Tamrico. YorO GIond.D J,
PORTLAND. Nj Sept. la-Arrivcd :
stsamsr ,n1,. =, !, ra9 II Harwood. Tamp,co.
Arrived: steamers Lalc IAilian. BALI
nore' LAX" Genaillc. New York.
REEpN ISLAND. Del. Sept lN.-rassed
down. Steamers Batonne, phiade lphia for
New. York; GrayIins, Philadelphia for
Norfolk: Lake Markham, Philadrlpha for
Havana Chipchung, Philadelphia for Dun
kirk
sAvANNAH Ga. Sept l9.-Arrived
Steamer McrrimncA Jacksonville land
sailed for Ihiladelpaia.
A NJ p A. .Nla. Sept. l9 - Arrived
schooner G. c. Wehr1r. i.asuna; tug SEN
ator Bailey With schooner copperfe!d,
Kebecca shoals. sailed steamer Lynch
burS New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Sept. Ia
Arrived; Schooner AIasNa, Machas for
New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Commercial Failures

Commercial failures this week in the
United States, as reported by K. G..
Dun & Co., are l07, against 119 last
week, SO in the preceding week, and
loo in the spending week last
year. Failures in Canada number 20,
against II last week, IS the preceding
week, and 10 last year. OF failures this
week in the United States. 33 we're in
the East, 30 South, "a West, and IL in
the Pacific States, and 50 reported LA
bilitles of $4,000 or more, against AZ
last week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
.sair Monday
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN FORTS

BALTIMORE Sept ls.-ArriVed: Steam
bordeaux tFrD. Antwerp; Fred Nobel
lNor.). Rotterdam. LackeWanna Valley,
New York, Frankly tBr), Newport News
Nevada (Nor), New York Hampden, Port
land. Me, via Hampton Roads; Cardigan
tBr). Manchester. Manta. New York; Is
saquenA. Cardiff Cleared: Steamers Amer
lean. Newport News; 1skru Ntal>, Gibral-
tar for orders; Rexmore tg;rN, Liverpool.
Sailed: Steamers Hilston tBr). Ru~nos
Ayres. Burgondter (Br.). Antwerp; isuna,
Gibraltar Araca1u tBr,), st. Nazaire Cpo
Mendi (Span,l, Genoa: America, Newport
News. Nicholas Cuneo (Nor). Antilla
Lake Chilan. Guantanamo.
BOSTON, Sept. l9.-Arrived: Steamers
Nantucket, Philadelphia. Seneca, Norfo.I
Lake Caspar, Norfolk; City OF Montson'-
cry. Savannah; Glouceter baltimore ate.
Norfolk Sailed: Steamers Anglo Msxica Il
(NorD, Glasgow; san Mateo Havana and
Port Limon, c. r.. Lake Yemassee, fhila-
delphia.
CAPE HENRY, Sept. 1e,-rassed In for
Baltimore. Steamer Astoria. Newport
News. Passed out from Baltimore: Steam
ers Lord Antrim tBr), Dublin, Graf khA,sz
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Ship Sails for Rumania
'sc d'ltalia First 10 Clear for
That Destination

The Re d'Italia, of the Lloyd Sabaudo
Line, sailed yesterday for Constanza.
on the Black Sea, the first passenger
ship ever to clear New York for the
kumanlan port. Almost the entire ship
was occupied by Rumanians, and 1,750
of them were aboard, returning to their
old homes. At the pier, with Rumanian
bands playing and Rumanan flags fly
lg, was Commander BAIL Pantazzi,
commissioner of the Rumanian govern
ment in New York, and Captain Basil
Stoica, his aid.
On the ship were six automobile
trucks sent out by the Rumanan Relief
Committee, and the boxes which con-
tanned them were marked ITO Queen
Marie of Rumania.' The Re d'ltalia
VIII first call at Naples, where fifty
Italian cabin passengers will disem-
bark
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Enright Talks on Police
Pay Fire Years Hence
Tells lI2 Headquarters School
Graduates Of Raise Noao and
Expresses q Hope for 1925

:, The graduation exercises of the Po-
! nee Training School were held last
oDlgnt IN the list Regiment Armory.
because Of the Increasing umber Of
persons attending them recently, they
were were held for the first time outside Of
headquarters.
=, Police Commissioner Enright told the
l- graduates he believed the rate of a
m'folmans pay would be higher before
h. ius end Of the year and he hoped that
Oe'ore they took their sergeants' ex-
s.salnauons, ~ five years hence. the rate
~ pay would nave been stlll further
s; Inc Bloomingdale Trophy for the
,aii' .'SneSt average physically and men,
~'is was awarded to August Bauer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

2Ss-24l West Fifty-sixth Street. has
added to It's authorized service on
Deico, klaxon and Remy electrical
equipments Harrison factory service
on all types of radiators. There has
been practically no official factory SER
vice on radiators in the past. There
has been need of such service.
10 take care of this condition. the
Harrison Radiator Corporation. of
Lockport, n Y. has arranged with
the United Motors Service for the fur
n'shing OF official factory service on
RADIATORS, similar to that now fur
n'shed by them on Delco, Klaxon and
Remy electrical equipments.
c. F. r. g
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Transpacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen.
erai ioStoffice and City Hall Postoffice
station, New York. at p. Ia. as follows:
Hawaii japan. Corea, China, Siberia,
siam, cochin China Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islanas Via San Fran
cisco. per steamship Nanhing. Septeni-
Der -
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. Siam, Co.
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
staslippne Islands via Vancouver and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
German "Unofiicial Envoy"
Leaves Argentine for Brazil

BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 1S.-Baron
Won dem Bussche- e-IIaddenhausen. for
mer German Minister to Argentina,
and former Under Secretary of For
eign Affairs in Berlin, who has been
in Argentina for some time on what
has been described as an unofficial
mission" has gone TO Southern Brazil,
where there is large German popula-
ton.
The purpose of his trip to Brazil has
not been announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather


WASHINGTON, Sept. l9-The di.turb-
ance over Georgian Bay is moving north
east. Storm warnings we're displayed from
Delaware Rreakwater {. boston The north
west Missouri disturbance OF Friday night il
central tonight over Georgian Bay with
about the same Intensity but low pressure
still persists throughout the entire West, ex-
cept in the north Pacific states
There We're general rains in the central
valleys and the lake region and local showers
in Florida. Georgia Tennessee, eastern Texas
and northern Arizona
1t is much warmer in the lower Missouri
and middle Mississippi valleys, and tempera-
tures are generally a5ovo the seasonal aver
age, eNcep. in the Atlantic states
There viii be rain tomorrow in New Eng
land. the middle Atlantic states and western
New York. but with these exceptions fair
weather will prevail tomorrow and Sunday
'ast of the Mississippi River, with tempera-
.4raa generally above the seasonal average.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
New York. rain to-day, followed by clearing
IN west, tomorrow. FAR. warmer
Eastern New York Rain to-day to-mor-
row, fair warmer
Southern New England Rain to-day.
warmer in interior; tomorrow, probably
fair.
New jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvana-Rain to-day tomorrow, fair and
warmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Victoria, q. c.. per steamship Empress
OF Japan. September 20.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
traiia, via Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.,
per steamship Niagara, September 25
- Iahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Aeaiand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. Via San Francisco, per steam
shlp TOfua. October /
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Transports Due To-day

The vaacia Bt including ssh Service
Hospital Corps; 9Th Medical
ato Section