davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
J McMQnus
ZQyv ,

into line some locals that had in
dicated dissatisfaction with the In
dianapolis agreement. State Presi-
dent Harrington had before him tel
egrams from various locals express
ing resentment against the set
tlement made at Indianapolis and
indicating they would refuse to re-
turn to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Check-Of System Causing
Many to Remain on Strike

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
"check-off" system whereby coal
companies collected union dues
which was a section of the wage
contract existing irf West Virginia
priod to November 1 last, is the
question which has caused many
union miners to remain on strike,
according to statements issued to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
OPERATORS AWAIT WORD
Bu Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 12.-Operators
to-day were awaiting the official an
nouncement of the settlement of
the strike controversy before for
plans for meeting the re-
quirements of the governments pro-
posal. Their representatives have
been in Washington since the ne
gotiations started. and the majority
of them are said to be willing to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

old contract, which included the
check off" the men will remain
idle, he added.
District union officials continued
to-day to urge the men to return
to work, but latest reports from the
New River and Kanawha fields
were to the effect that the situation
was not improved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
CALLS FOR NEW CABINET

Madrid, Dec. liking Alfonso
has asked Maneul Allendesalazar,
the former foreign minister, to form
a cabinet. Senor Allendesalazar
has agreed to try to organize a
coalition ministry, comprising rep
resentatives of all groups and de-
void of party spirit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
HINES TO TAKE UP
WORK OF GARFIELD

CContinucd from First Page.l
made after DR.. Garfield had left the
officials explained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

fall in line with the governments
officials in bringing the strike to a
sure and final end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

fering and disruption of train and
wire service in Washington, Oregon,
Northern California, Northern Idaho
and Montana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

Handsome materials
in a collection of beau-
tiful styles and colors.
All sizes. Alterations
Free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

We have a wonderful stock and
are quoting them at very low
prices.
We are also showing a very
large line of one-day clocks in
mahogany and Partisan ivory cases
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 and up
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
BOX OF MATCHES
TO WHIP U.S.,SA|D.
letter Of |. ". ".
Charge Threats to Blow Up
OIL Fields and Pipe
Lines Of Two
States.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. H.
Threats attributed to I. w. w. to
blow up the oil fields OF Kansas and
Oklahoma were introduced in tes-
timony late Thursday in the trial of
81 members of the organization,
charged with violation Of the es-
pionage act, in the federal district
court in Kansas City, Kan.
The testimony was in the form Of
Z letter, the writing Of which was
identified by government. expert as
that OF Phineas Eastman, secretary
cfsthe local /. w. w. union at Au-
gusta, Kan, in 1917. Excerpts from
the letter follow:
At your first move, up 60 your
homes and pipe lines and tanks"
y One box Of matches can whip
the whole country"
The letter was addressed to Clyde
Graham, secretary of -the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce.
Additional evidence tending to
show the activities OF the I. w.
w. in resisting the selective service
law was introduced today. The
government presented a letter al
legged to have been written by East
man, which contained a resolution
adopted by the Augusta union of
the organization in regard to op-
position to universal service. The
letter. introduced through ]. c..
Shearman, handwriting expert,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Bees editor will remain in Wash
ington a day or two longer.

Bees editor will remain in Wash
ington day or two longer.
Before leaving for Baltimore, Mr..
Rosewater, summing up the results
of many conferences had with me,t,-
bers of the national republican com-
mittee and prominent politicians
said that the general consensus
was that it was General Wood
against the field at this time and
It was anybody's fight. The men,
bers Of the national committee and
the rank and file of the party were
looking for the strongest man for
their presidential nominee, one who
would measure up to the needs Of
the y1our.
He said il was the unanimous
opinion of all in attendance at the
committee meeting that next year
would be republican year and that
every state that ever went repub-
lican would be found in the repub-
liean column, if an election were
held now. In talks had with demo-
Gratis during his Washington visit,
Mr.. Rosewater observed that they
were greatly depressed over the sit
uation and frankly admitted that
things looked gloomy for the party
next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
the development Of Camps Brsg,
North Carolina, and Knox, Ken

the development Of Camps Brag,
North Carolina, and Knox, Ken
lucky.
Efforts to add provisions author
king expenditures at various camps
were defeated, excepting a proposal
Of Representative Longworth, re-
publicaR Ohio, for spending $780,
1000 for land at the nitrate plant near
Cincinnati. The only opposition to
the committee program developed
on the proposal to purchase the
Dayton property.
Representative La Guardia, repub-
Iican, New York, charged that such
a purchase would be a direct steal
from the treasury department"
Charges q Steal.
1.-THE assessed value of the land At
Dayton" La Guardia. said" is only
$S5, yet il is proposed to purchase
it now at approximately $3.50 an acre
That is an exampleof stealing from
state taxes. or from the United
States. While this country was at
war officials of this company were
'scheming on such . steal as is now
proposed and the committee falls
for it"
Representative Anthony, Kansas,
ranking republican member OF the
committee, urged purchase OF the
property, saying it was a sound
Business proposition"
ITO any man who knows enough
70 operate peanut stand on a COR
ner," said Representative Anthony,
"she soundness of both ting Buffalo
and the Dayton proposition is salts
fyinr."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
WOOD AGAINST
FIELD, DECLARES
EDITOR OF BEE
Democrats Pessimistic. He Says
While Republican. Are
Confident.
BY E. c. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Of The Omaha

nocs
Washington, Dec. l2.-(Special
Telegram.) Victor Rosewater
editor of The Bee, who has been in
Washington for several days inter
viewing senator's, members of the
house and postoffice officials with
reference to the postage now being
charged newspapers, and incident to
his eastern visit attended the meet
ing of the national republican com
mittee, went to Baltimore today to
visit relatives. He will return, how
ever, for the annual winter dinner OF
the Gridiron club which takes place
at the New Willard hotel tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Rosewater yesterday busted
himself with getting the order clos
ing the theaters- in Omaha, because
OF the coal shortage, rcscinded;
which today was brought about
through the joint efforts of Mr..
Rosewater and Congressman JEFF
ferris the Washington Office noti-
flying the Chicago fuel board to ad-
wise the local fuel administration to
authorize the opening of the Omaha
theaters.
1t is possible that Mr.. Rosewater
may be asked by the Newspapers
Publishers association to represent
that body before the postoffices and
post roads committee of the house
on Monday, when it starts its hear
ings on Representative Anthony's
bill. limiting the size of newspapers.
Should this request be made, The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Kiwanis Club Will Help
100 Families Christmas

Members OF the Kiwanis club, al
= meeting yesterday, pledged them.
selves to provide for more than lOO
poor families on Christmas.
The principal speaker at the meet
ing was Walter w. Head of the
Omaha National bank. He urged
that the United States give material
assistance to European countries
curing their reconstruction period as
the only logical means of enabling
them to pay their, debts to this coun-
try, during his 1s-minute speech on
Our Financial Condition. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Says Hotel Not Headquarters
Of the "Hiuh- lackerS'

E. E. Sterricker, owner and pro-
prietor Of Hotel Edwards. states
that coterie of boetleggers and
highjackers appear to have a dis
torted sense of humor by giving
the name of this hotel to the police
when arrested.
This has occurred 50 often dur
ing the last few months that Mr..
Sterricker has been moved to dis
credit the .veracity of these culprits
in claiming residence at his hotel.
1.-THE hotel records are the best
evidence that these fellows never
lived there" said Mr.. Sterricker,
who added that he has respectable
clientele and values the good will
of his guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

i. A. WELSH, Meteorologtst
: indicates below zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13

was addressed TO. w. ID. C'Big
Bilf) Haywood At Chicago.
That the letter containing the
resolution is proof Of = conspiracy
on. the part Of the I. w. w. to OPP
pose the selective draft act and to
render the government helpless in
time of war. Is the contention OF
the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
GIL ARGE EFFORT
At A STEAL IN
A|RPLANE PLANT
Dayton-Wright Land Offered
U. S. at $3.50 an Acre
Worth $685.. Says
La Guardia.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Finai ac-
ton on the bill making available
more than $o,600,0OO for completing
the development of more than so
army camps and aviation fields, in
Guiding purchase of land at several
places, was delayed in the house by
demand for reading of the engrossed
bill.
Before final vote on the passage
CT the bill, effort will be made to
restore provision for the govern
ment purchase of the Dayton
Wright airplane plant and adjoin-
ing fields at Dayton, Ohio, for
$2,740,000. On a tie vote the pur-
chase OF the Dayton plant was ten
tatively eliminated from the bill.
Under house rules, a tie vote de-
feats a proposal, the presiding Off
Ger not being required to vote. Rep
resentative Madden, republican, Hill
nois, who was presiding when the
Dayton item was voted on, an
nounced its defeat without voting
himself, although his support of the
proposal, if given, would have saved
il.
Buy Curtiss Plant
{ Before voting on the Dayton plant
the house approved purchases of the
Curtiss- Elmwood plant at Buffalo,
N. Y, for $1,sO4,OOO. Other large
expenditures appropriated were for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Colorado Completes Its
Ratification of Suffrage

Denver, Colo, Dec. 12.-Colorado
today completed ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution when the house
of representatives unanimously
passed the senate resolution providl
ing for ratification.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
Says Anniversary Of
: Soviet Marks End
OF Bourgeoise Rule

London, Dec. 1.-THE third
year Of the soviet government be-
gins under very good omens," says
a bolshevik communication re-
ceived from Moscow. !,
This year will be the last year OF
the bourgeoise's rule on earth, the
dispatch adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-13
The Weather.

For "a hours ending 7 p. m, December
IL, 1919:
Temperature.
"a. m, dry bulb, .: wet bulb, .,
Noon. dry bulb, 3; wet bulb. 2.
Z p. m, dry bulb. I; wet bulb ..
Highest, 10; lowest, 1; mean, s: normal
60
Total excess since January l. S.I.
Relative Humidity, Percentage.
a. M, S. noon, 70; y. m, 81.
Precipitation, IncheA and Hundredthe.
Total. r.: total since January l, 2s.6li
deficiency, As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Elmer " Hood, 5o19; Salvatore F. In
ward Q: Gunslnger, 55eet Louis E. Jaegg
5s!s; Jesse Josephs, bes1i james j. Kelly
s7ss; Frank J. Kelly. bso4; Paul Krieger.
s sS.S w sSGl King g',s oes5ss kI5
seph Moses, sos; Theodore L. Miller, 20;
Anthony Mauro, IS; w, Raymond McGin
ss John MIc@nn IN {s%s: u.s.
Frederick al Nickel asa; Thomas A. Mel
son. 35t Otto @. Nightingale, 43s; John
e,oprs q Ade s17 ora
Ter, sri; Bernard streetsr, ssi; Otto
Sorlmsr Sgs SULLIVAN S1%ss ssnll Henry 'y
schrass. 1907; Daniel J. sullivan. 1856;
Frank J. Shine, 1851; Clinton B; sheridan,
]. iced, ills; Michael ]. Trousdeii, Iisi;
Andrew w. Vanderbilt. $40; Francis r.
Wing. s5s; Richard A. waiiander. iii;
lama, 1lSi; Thomas Quinn, 1850; Charles
Williams, Jr.. 1915 Theodore c. Young
man, 1885; Ralph w. Raub, 1907.
PENSIONS.
CAPTAIN.
To take effect Il p. NJ. August 10:
Thomas j. Tunney, Detective Div, on
Police Surgeons certificate, at 1850 per
annum Appointed December rs, 1897.
LIEUTENANT.
Martin McCauiey, Detective DIV, on his
own application, at 81, 225 per annum. APP
pointed April 5, 1893
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
MOUNTED PATRoLMEN.
To take effect 8 A. NJ. August l6:
Richard Hall, 6Sth Prec., to l2oth Prec.
Albert Go Herter, 120th Prec. to i23d
Prec.
John II. May. 1880 Prec. to Traffic DIV.
,sub-div. 4. assignment to mounted duty
discontinued.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect A. NJ. August IA:
From precincts indicated to eth Prec.,
assigned to duty at Gouverneur Hospital.
r, Daniel HaSgerty. 4; Francis Marion. 6;
To take erect 1901 A. NJ. August IL:
From Div. National Defence Especial wa r
rolD to precincts indicated, indefinite
leaves of absence are hereby revoked.
Charles v. Adams T6; Henry w. Adnmi
So; William G. Schubert, 100.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
Joseph Mury. Headquarters Div. Public
Onice Squad, to duty in distributing room
for 10 days from A. NJ. August 10.
From precincts indicated TO Marine NV
assigned to duty at Metropolitan Hospital
Blackwelrs Island, for 10 days from 4
A. NJ. August l6:
James Moog, -; Morrison Sanders, 40;
Felix Murray, 80.
Herbert r. O'Brien. 22d Prec., to Head
quarters Div! to duty in office OF special
Deputy Commissioner in charge of traffic
From precincts indicated to 4th Insp
Dist. to duty la raided premises:
George Steller, 4; Charles Brown, 1s:
Thomas Mcnamara, 81 James H. Thomp.
son son, rs; .. William Mayer 20; Martin
Finger: IS; Harry A. Mehl. IS; John Hig-
gins. az; William d. Benish, 81; philip
Archard, 81: George Gernand. 81: Henry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Schneider, 81; Claude Stephens. .te' David
Clancy, a.; Bernard Goldman. Sol Martin
Nsuman. SO; Fred Osborne, ti; John
From precincts Indicated to 9TH Insp.
Dist, to duty in raided premises;
ISL EdT Edgar P0 Ms5us sa Martin w vi
DDsylin. IS, Edward schOeii. as; Dennis
From precincts Indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div, to clerical duty In onice OF
Third Deputy Commissioner:
Harvey E. Kennedy, rs; Simon p AM
From precinct, indicated to Headquar..
lers Div, to clerical duty In office OF
Fourth Deputy Commissioner:
John J. Hnslach, as; william G. Muir
ray, SSi Charles Kuenemund. 50; Daniel
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
pS cSa5e, KzSd,tsS%eisy ss;, TiIotsy
Bauer. Bureau Of Telegraph.
From precincts indicated to Div. Ma
tional Defence:
Edward p. Larkih. g.; John Phillips
6; Francis r Craven, Il; John A. Gilmore.
IL; George Rinchey. 81; Daniel g. Bolser
From Traffic Sub-div. to office Of the
Harry Rohrs Traffic A; Edward whaien.
Traffic B: William Murtaush. Traffic b;
tanssio. Traffic c; Edward seeley, rrss-
fc c.
George Downey. 4sd Prec. to Head
quarters Div.
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMEN.
Daniel Haggerty, 18th Prec., to 18th
Prec TO duty at Recreation pier tteinpo-
rary). fros A. NJ August II.
Francis Marion. 9Th Prec., to LIST Insp.
Dist. to duty in reided premises (tempo-
rary), from A. M August H.
Timothy J. Murphy. $50 Prec. TO 18th
lnsp. Dist. to duty in raided premises
Temporary. from A. NJ. August IL.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves of absence are
authorized:
without pay.
PATRoLMEN.
Jonn J. sislr. 23d Prec.. for days, from
A, NJ. August 30.
George J. Ratzmann. 4sth Prec.. for 1
day, from 1901 A. VI. August IS
Henry Oppenheimer, Traffic DIV, Sub
Div. c., for I day from A. NJ. August 10.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN,
Henry Yost, Jr., SD Prec from I:tO p
NJ. August T. during disability.
Joseph Fastow 7sd Prec.. from 1o:is
A. M August 8. during disability.
william H. Farley, 7sth Prec. from
iO Daniel n M MaI,.n during ing disability
P. N; July 20 to IL p. NJ. August 5. 1918.
William Wagner. 7sth Prec., from io:i5
A. NJ. August 7. during disability.
=, John r: White. 9th Prec. from 1f:eo A.
Samuel Hirsch, 113th Prec, from $50
P. VI. August 6, during disability
George c. Leavitt, l23d Prec.. from $40
A. M. august during disability.
p, from ll:1o A. NJ. August 6. during
disability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

when the Duke and Duchess OF Corn.
wall and York (later King George "
and Queen Mary. parents OF the present
Prince of Wales) visited the city IN tbs
course of Canadian tour
Besides the members Of the Prince,s
stan who accompanied him from Eng
land, the other notables who will -,
present at the various functions to-n,or.
row will include the Duke of DevonsbIre
Governor-General of Canada; Sir Ron.
ert Borden, Premier; Sir Joseph Pone
Under Secretary Of State for External
Affairs; Sir George e. Foster. Minister
Of Trade and Commerce Sir Thon,e :
White, former Minister of Finance Cir
A. e. Kemp, Overseas Minister OF Mill
tia Gen. S. G. Newburn, Minister of
Militia c. ]. Doherty. Minister Of Jus
tice Sir j. A. Lougheed, Minister OF tho
Department of the Soldiers Civil Re-
establishment w. Il. Foster, Premier OF
New Brunswick; William Pugsley. Lieu.
tenant Governor of New Brunswick. ana
r. I. Hayes, Mayor OF st. John.
In addition there have been invited Ia
luncheon with the Prince at the Union
Club several members OF the Canadian
Senate and House OF Parliament, deleRa-
lions from the New Brunswick Legisla-
ture, prominent members of the clergy
and representative men from the indus
trial and educational institutions of the
community.
wireless message from the cruiser
received tonight, addressed to Sir Jo-
seph Pope. Under Secretary of State,
conveyed a request from the Prince for
detailed information concerning the
Twenty-sixth Battalion, C. E. F. This
Is one of the Canadian units that was
nearly annihilated in the 4irst battle OF
Ypres and to which the Prince will pre-
sent colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
SPLIT IN 2 PARTIES
Bailey Heads One Faction and
Ferguson Sponsors "Amer-
lean Party"

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 1.-two
factions of Texas Democrats, dissatisfied
with the present party organization, met
here to-day and determined upon sepa-
ratio lines of attack to accomplish a re-
turn to ''the principles OF Jefferson and
jackson" in State and Federal govern
mental affairs
One faction. headed by James E. Fer
guson. formerly Governor, left the pres
ent Democratic organization and formed
the American party" which 1t Is pur-
posed to make national In scope before
the next general election.
The other faction, led by Joseph w.
Bailey. formerly United States Senator.
laid down declaration of principles to
be followed in carrying the fight for
party reconstruction to the regular DEM
ocratic State conventions.
The platform of the American party
expresses opposition to the League of
Nations as at present constituted, OPP
poses national equal suffrage and prohi-
billion, demands prison terms for trust
formers. and urges return of the rail-
roads to their owners.
In addressing the American party
Mr.. Ferguson declared the meeting of
national Importance, inasmuch as the
movement to return to paternalism and
Socialism in State and Federal Govern
ment would spread all over the United
States.
He assailed Senators Culberson and
Sheppard, declaring II they had fol-
lowed the mandate of the people OF
Texas womens suffrage would never
have been submitted to the States.
The time has come" he said, ito
curb the growing tendency for the Gov
eminent to do everything and manage
every mans business for him, whether
he wants It or not. This party stands
for more personal liberty and proper
representation in Government"
"Old time Democrats" was the slogan
taken by the other faction which was to
hear Mr.. Bailey. whose address was in
tended to be the Keynote" utterance for
both factions An effort will be made
to unite the two factions on a common
plan, which probably will be agreed upon
by joint committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
TAMMANY REVOLT
IN ALE DISTRICTS
Insurgent AIdermanic and As
sembly Tickets Seen.

William +. Schneider. New York
County Clerk and head of the Cleveland
Democracy. continues to get reports of
revolt in Tammany Hall against the tao
tics OF the inner ring in turning down
an old and tried Justice OF the Supreme
Court and giving nominations to young
men who have never done any OF the
hard work for the party.
While the County Clerk is fully in
sympathy with the idea that the great
thing to keep in mind in the coming
campaign is the integrity OF the principle
OF non-partisan judiciary, .he is firmly
convinced that the Board of Aldermen
can be taken out of the hands OF the
Democrats and their representation in
the Assembly materially cut down.
For this reason he is likely to recon-
insurgents next week decide to put up
local candidates In the Assembly and AL
dermanic districts. Some such fights
have already been projected.
The young men in Tammany are par
ticularly aroused against the tactics Of
the bosses" said the County Clerk. For
years they have been giving their time
and money to the organization, only to
have a young lawyer who has not
worked as they have step in and take a
nomination away from them.
Il understand that seventeen OF the
twenty-one election district captains in
an East Side district have informed their
leader that they are going to work
openly for Justice Newburger. Similarly
In West Side district my information
Is that seventeen out OF nineteen cap
tains have served notice on the leader
that they are going to support Justice
Newburger instead of the son OF Samuel
Untermyer."
Justice Richard H. Smith Of the City
Court will to-day file his declination Of
the designation to run In the Democratic
primaries. He delayed his action a day
in order that he might prepare a state
ment setting forth his reasons for de-
clining to have anything to do with the
boss controlled Tammany primaries.
The time for declining designations
expires at midnight tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Buckingham Leaves No VIII.

Thomas (Tanner) H. Smith. former
gang leader and organizer of the Mar
ginal Club, where he was murdered a
short time ago on the outbreak OF new
factional war. left no will disposlng OF
the property he accumulated after going
straight" Application was made yester-
day In the Surrogates' Court for tenn
porary letters OF administration to the
estate OF the slain boss stevedore OF the
West Side river front Smiths mother
asks to be appointed temporary admins
traitor of the murdered mans property,
the value OF which is stated to be more
than $4,000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
WALES GOING. TO ST. JOHN.
British Heir to Visit New Bruins.
wick Port Next.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Aug. 14.-with the
arrival to-day of the battleship Renown
from st. Johns. N. F., II became known
that the Prince Of Wales had chosen to
proceed from that port to St. John. N.
B.. on one of the smaller warships Of
his squadron. While the cruisers
Dragon and Dauntless bore the Prince
and his party to the New Brunswick
port the Renown came direct here.
Thousands of residents lined the water
front to see the huge war vessel as she
steamed up the harbor. After she had
dropped anchor Admiralty OFFICIALLY ant
Mayor Parker boarded the Renown. and
welcomed her to port. The warship was
then opened to the public and there was
n steady stream OF visitors.
The battleship viii remain here until
the return of the Prince OF Wales from
st. John. He will board the Renown
again here and proceed to Quebec.