davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Independent. TO THE COMPTROLLER
or THE STATE OF NEW YORK and to
an other creditors or persons claiming to
ne creditors of FRANK \. FERRIS late
II the Town of Montclair. County Of Essex
State OF New Jersey, whose names are un-
known SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of Frank A. Ferris
Jr., who resides at Montclair. New Jersey
YOU and each Of you are hereby cited to
show caNse before our Surrogate of the
County Of New Yorl, at the Surrogates
Court of said County, held at the Hail of
Records in the County of New York on the
fourth day of March, 1873. at half pas,
ten O'clock in the forenoon of that day
Why Ancillary Letters Testamentary upon
the last will and testament of the said
Frank A. Ferris, MNe ased, late of the
Town Of MontclairNCounty Of Essex State
of New Jersey. lshould not issue to Frank
y. Ferris, Jr., and Helen Ferris, the axecu-
tors named III the Last VIII and Testament
Of Frank y. Ferris deceased without bond
the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court of the
said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness, Honorable John 2. Cohalan
a Surrogate of said County, at the
County OF New York, the 24th
IL. 81 day of January, in the year Of
Or Lord one thousand nine hun
ured and nineteen.
DANIEL. ]. DOWDNEY.
Clerk of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
CIa ssifie Advertisina
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKS

LoST-Banl1book No 7S4Ss0 of the Union
Dime Savings Bank IS missing. ANY
person having claim to it is hereb1
called upon to present the same within
ten days or submit to having the said
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
:
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PRIVATE LOCOMOBLE LIMOUSINE LANDAU
LEI at substantial reducton cost $4,000; per
% Iegt condition: used 'wo winters. not over 1900
miles; iully equipped; six tires. fine condition.
Can 'bc seen Brooks Garage ls2 East 7sd st
Owner. h.. NJ. Dickinson. Res As East 73d st
ONCE 60 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
WANTED

WANTFD.--SPEClMENS OF WRITING OF HAM
mond typewriter Hammond catsogles or a
Hammond machine antedating 1898 suitable com
peLsation II accepted. t.. Box 1856 Tribune Orce
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15


BIRNE, Joseph p. lieut. 349 East Fifty
elghM Street, Neio York City.
CAMPANELLA, Joseph, 1876 Madison
\, CuDDI, George j., IA West Tenth Street,
New York City.
u...l GIBSON. VI Harry E., s47 Madison Avenue,
- Gross, Joseph, 800 Fifth Avenue.
p kLiEsRcEsK1, Tony. 3O5 Dent Avenue.
LEWIS. Louis J., Hoboken. N. J.
METCALF. Hurry, sgt. 5S2 Prosnect
Place, Brooklyn previously reported miss
MMAHoN. James. 4c2 Lexington Ave-
\, PIzzUTo, carmeo. corp, Jersey City.
=. .zEMALMAs. Isadore. 1913 Forest Avenue
Inc Bronx, New York City
Died of Wounds
HAM. Francis J., 3S5 East 13Gtb Sweat
New York City
Died of Disease
=: C(.oRAsENTINo, c. Joseph c., corp. 1so East
flltg,thrd Street, New York CITY.
~ OONNELl.Y John j., 1i54 Third Avenue
,IhLLQWs, Edward So3 Knckcrbocker
hl,,oFAu. l,,c William, Elizabeth. N. J.
St1'aa+ W tANN, Thomas j., 254 East Forty-sixtb
street, Nov York City ''-''''
st,'9st SsAGRlrF nSle]. 49, Joseph. corp. 524 Court
suLLE4, Francis. West New York. N J.
Wounded Severely
CCEARLSoN, Frank R.. Stamford. Conn
R,ooIlix,, oTIiitAHAN' Frank A., S2l Lincoln Place.
coNNoRs. John J., 5s7 Hunters Point
Ayenue AZ Long Island City previously renof r",h'
$50 Go~oD9,WlN; Charles L.. s2o West 1o5tb
GRANGER, John Nee. Cres+ N..,
g. LlNDSLEY. Harry j., II West yVest' n; ,o-a,. y.
street. New York CITY. west lo'th
BrooHirn M Ill., james. 1875 Manhattan Avenue
York City "'ro avenue New
nuo osTTGRHogT Te,a H]' carmone, 2sss Eighth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

GULF, MOBILE AND NORTHERN RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY
Notice of Loss of stock Trust Certificates
and Scrip Certificates for Stock Trust
Certificates.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that stock trust
certificates for preferred stock, for common
stock scrip certificates for preferred stock
trust certificates and scrip certificates for
common stock trust certificates. of the
ROAD COMPANY, numbered and for he
number of shares. and in the names herein
below set forth. have been lost or stolen:
stock Trust Certificates for preferred
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
W oundelI Saigllsly

TEN. Frank s., 2312 Beverly Road. Bro
lyn previously reported missing).
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS A

So2.50 Includes outfit and every expense Ac-
counts collected everywhere; SPECIALIST EICH
Nsh l54f Broadway. Suite 201 Bryant 7T43
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
moor Alb East 4Sth ST. COE & BRANDT. Tele-
phone 1872 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
HELP WANTED FEMArp

CAPABLE MAID for nine-room holss, 49,,
go: Washing given out Coacy Island sSa SSo tC9';
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BOUGHT FOR
essb: estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES
CITATIONS

SMALL TEA ROOM FOR SALE VERY LOW
price: illness cause 20 West 18th st
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

BOY to make himself useful in mo-,
Slf. hramer Bros. ll5 Coilrnhnnsa4 M nsike.. sls
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
HELP WANTED MAZE
ADVERTISING snI1c1rops

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS -----
IN, magazine; classified: liberal nem1p9ssr,encsd -
Rnin5p appS oo az once MT. Haughtoa 1sa. l,
ouiluihs. -zo West ssi st s'' 'se' Cas5ss,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

BOY .-Ersnd boy: one 10 learn hn.,-----
manufacturing Company. 256 West Susines. s0s. c.vc
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Killed in Action

Ne0 York CITY and Ticinity
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
SOLDIERS

SUPERVISOR OF BOYS -yo,,,
and education 10 assist Ii taxing ' c,,a y. csrscs
Appy s stating references and saisr Als w.a.. Sgs
jewish orphan Asylum. Cleveland ob,o "aa'ed- L
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

GIRLS TO FILL AND LABFI. ILAVoRlNG X
TRACTS; CLEAN WORK. PLEASANT NiF
TEA COMPANY. PEARL AND MATER m
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
nGRLIrZ SCHOOL.

-. '5 - '-Sis',. -s'i.'9..
tft ~, tttAl =.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

.ffAf ~ .
'Ds "t-f sg
tAt Atstsst.s
fslf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
STATEMENT IN REGARD
TO SPECIAL SESSION

For the past ten days members
Of the Oregon legislature have been
asked by various parties to attend a
special session of the legislature with
the request to waive their mileage
and per diem as such members. II,
in the opinion of the governor, such
demand for a special session is OF
sufficient Importance he has the sole
right to call said special session and
the constitution of the state of Ore
'gon provides the method for calling
such session and further provides
for mileage and per diem for at
tending members. We, the under
signed members from Josephine
county, candidly believe the great
state of Oregon should pay its men,
bers for attending to state business
as provided for under our constitu-
ton. We are we'll aware of the fact
that a considerable number of the
members reside near the state capi-
tai and are willing to waive their
mileage and per. diem, which is their
privilege, but it is a different story
with the members who reside in
southern and eastern Oregon for the
members who reside in the close
proximity to the capital the expenses
would be only nominal. whereas the
members who reside in eastern and
southern Oregon the expense would
be considerable besides loss of time
from our private business during our
absence. We will ibe pleased to at
tend special session. IL the COVER
nor sees fit to call one, but do not
care to waive our per diem and mile
age as provided for by law.
We are heartily in favor of the
national constitutional amendment
and will gladly vote for 1t when
given the opportunity. AS the mat
ter is not one Of vital interest direct
ly to the women OF Oregon. we can
see no necessity for undue haste in
calling the legislature together for
the sole purpose OF ratification. as
It will not affect the conditions in
Oregon in the least.
Respectfully submitted,
SEN. J. c. SMdTH.
REP. C. A. STDIER.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
VOODO WORSH|PPERS
OFFER SACRIFICES

Havana. Cuba, Aug. with the
recent sudden outbreak OF cannibal-
istic practices by voodoo worshipers,
which have resulted in the deaths of
at least three innocent children and
a half dozen Of the voodoos. the lat
ter by the application Of lynch"
law for the first time in this coun-
try's history, fathers and mothers
are living in constant fear that their
little ones may be spirited away by
the superstitious negroes to be Of
fered up in sacrifice to Change"
the god Of the ''Brujos." as they are
called in the Castillian language.
The voodoos are divided in var
ious sects. each with its separate god.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07

Paris. Aug. Nicholas Misu of
the Roumanian peace delegation was
summoned before the supreme coun-
ell today, which gave him commu-
nication for his government, saying
that the Roumanian ultimatum to
Hungary cannot be recognized 6y
the peace conference and calling up
on the Roumanians to live up to the
armistice terms.
Ii is greatly feared in conference,
circles that the Roumanian action
Will result in the overthrow Of the
new Hungarian government. French
circles state that the Roumanian
army is not under command of Mar
shal Foch. the allied commander-in-
chief. The Roumanian general re-
fuses to accept orders from the
French. The Roumanians have not
been actively participating in the
peace conference since Premier Bra
tiano some time ago took exception
to the decision of the conference up
on the principle guaranteeing the
rights of minorities within national
borders.
In the ultimatum the Roumanians
demand the reduction of the Hun
garian army to $4,000 men and the
surrender Of so per cent of the har-
vest, animals and farm machinery
and so per cent of the railway sup
plies.
The ultimatum also demands
large proportion of the Danube ship
ping and equipment and supplies for
an army of 100000 men. together
with rations for the Roumanian
forces pending peace settlement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
ROSEBURG MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN THE NECK.
ORoseburg Review

. tragedy that shocked the entire
c6.dmunity was enacted shortly af-
tor o'clock Tuesday evening when
one OF Roseburg's best known citi-
zens, "a. ID. Bradley, aged 45 years.
lost his life by the accidental dis
charge OF .32 special carbine rifle.
! His lifeless body, with an ugly bull
let hole through the neck, was
Found lying beside his automobile on
the Pacific highway a short distance
past the spot where South Main
street and Mil street intersect. All
Indications point to the fact that
death was instantaneous and unques-
tionably accidental. A slurring i'm
prit OF foot on the embankment
proves beyond a reasonable doubt
that Mr.. Bradley met sudden death
when he attempted to ascend the
embankment OF about three feet af-
ter firing shot at a. mud hen. Local
lads In bathing at Alexander park
saw Mr.. Bradley fire the first shot
and heard the bullet strike the wa
ter. Soon thereafter another shot
was fired and Mr.. bradley disappear
ed. IT. is the supposition that the
unfortunate man fired at the bird In
the river and throwing another cart.
ridge into the breach Of the gun
stepped quickly up to the embank'
ment to see the effect of the shot
He undoubtedly slipped and In some
unaccountable manner the weapon
was discharged with disastrous re
:sults.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
O[DLAW OF SUPPLY AND
Demands NOT WORKING
PO6teers and Spectators Of Nations Food Supply Change
the Order--Evidence Shows @Systematzed Plundering
Other Business Side-Iracked al Washington

Washington. Aug. Although
prices OF all important foods have
shown substantial increase during
the last year, stocks OF food held in
storage June LIST were approximately
20 per cent greater than year ago,
according to the federal trade com
missions report. Government stocks
we're excluded from the comparison.
This apparently means that stocks
are apparently being withheld spec
ulatively for world demand which
is not now here, but rs expected
when the hunger-impelled strikers
secure higher wages with which to
pay higher prices, says the report.
The law OF supply and demand is
not. working.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
CHINA DISPLAYS GREAT
FRIENDSHIP FOR U. S.

San Francisco. Aug. Friend.
ship for the United States was wide
ly demonstrated in China by par.
ucipation of the Chinese in observ.
ance of the Fourth of July. A recent
issue of the North China Daily News
of Shanghai, just received here, evi.
denced this in printing the following
extract from a Chinese native langu-
age newspaper of Shanghai
The Shanghai Students union has
dispatched the following telegram to
the kindred unions at Pekiig. Tient-
sin and Hankow
July 4 being the American In
dependence commemoration day,
and as america is our country's ex-
cellent friend, having given us
much sympathetic help during our
patriotic demonstrations, we should
all express our friendly feelings to
that country. Please request all
classes at your ports to hoist flags
and send deputations to the Ameri-
can consulates and American Cham
bers of commerce to tender them our
hearties congratulations and good
wishes.
THE Shanghai Students Union. /"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
ROsEBURG PEEvED At
ELECTRIC MGHT CHARGE

Roscburg. Ore. Aug. THE city
council has taken steps to have the
excessive bills OF the past month
from the Douglas County Water q
Light company materially reduced.
'It's highway robbery" said one
councilman. tits a bold holdup."
said another Acting on the advice
OF City Attorney Wimberly. the coun-
oil has advised all water consumers
who feel that they have paid excess
rates for water during the past
month to bring in the bills for the
past two months and comparison
Will be made and the rate Will be
eduallzed for the two months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
AUSTR|ACALLS|N
EWELRy OF RICH
Funds Needed 10 Purchase Raw Ma
tcrials. Coal and Foodstufrs.
and other Necessities

Vienna, Aug. THE government
has decreed that II will take over
all gold, silver. Jewelry. foreign
bonds and forests which are In the
possession OF private individuals
who will receive compensation for
thom. One OF the governments oh.
Jects is to obtain funds TO purchase
coal and raw materials In order to
provide work for the people. Incl
dontally to buy foodstuffa. without
which the starvation conditions of
last winter will be horribly accentu-
ated this fall
II Is predicted that unless the al
lies occupy budapest and end the
present communist regime tho coun-
try's crops will be wasted and the
people win starve in the coming
winter.
The first effect OF kind OF block
ade established by a force OF Ameri-
can soldiers along the Austrian
frontier OF Hungary will be to pre-
vent money. or materials which rep
resent money from flowing out OF
tho country. for II is known that the
communists are sending money
abroad for propaganda purposes,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
ARREST KOREANS
Who ASK FREEDOM
Japanese Not Ready for ''Sugges-
tions;" Old Custom Of FIogging
Continued by Authorities

Seoul. Korea. Aug. For draw
Ing up a petition to the Japanese
government praying for the restora-
tion of Independence to Korea and
for distributing it to Toxic newspa-
pers viscount Kin In-shoku, Wis
count Ri Yo-shoku and three other
Koreans have been arrested on a
charge OF violating the law for the
preservation OF peace, have been
found probably guilty in the Seoul
district court and committed for
trial.
Viscount Kin is president of the
Keigakuin college. One OF the Pc
titiOns was presented to the japanese
premier with request that the mat
ter be brought TO the attention OF
the emperor.
japanese officials in Korea. in dis
cussing the punishment administered
to Koreans In the independence
movement there. say that the old
Korean custom of flogging has been
continued by the Japanese authori-
ties. One reason given by the Jap
anese for this was that the prisons
were insufficient to lodge the large
number Of prisoners arrested in the
revolutionary movement. The Jap
anese officials also declared that the
Koreans, themselves. sometimes pre-
ferred flogging to paying fine.
One OF the officials showed the
Associated Press correspondent the
instrument with which flogging is
done under the orders of the court.
1t consists OF two slender pieces of
wood tightly bound with hemp twine.
The convicted person is tied to
wooden bench which is built some
thing in the form of a cross.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07

San Francisco, Aug. THE eco
nomic value of the Pacific fleet to
the west is indicated by the aver
age cost OF maintaining warships as
shown in the United States navy year
book. The figures were for 1915,
but 1t was said these costs have in
creased many per cent perhaps more
than doubled since that time.
The following includes pay for Of
ficers and men. repairs to hull and
machinery and other costs for a
year:
,Battleships. $S2O,074.S3; armor-
ed. cruisers. $66S, ,9s2.62; cruiser,
first Glass; s512,72s.67; cruiser,
third class, s2sO.S51.5s; destroyer.
s125, ,061.7S: monitor, s193,556.95;
submarine, $S7.394.7O; transport,
s252,92S.97; gunboat. $126.140.s6;
supply ship, s202.76S.6O; hospital
ship. s20S. 271.40; torpedo ship ten
der, $1S7,775.96; fuel ship, $116.-
O9S.21.
Since the foregoing was published
pay for sailors. dock and skilled la
bor OF the navy plants have increas-
ed as had every other item going in
to maintenance OF a ship.
There will he approximately 200
vessels In the new Pacific fleet. All
will not be in the service and the
!battleshtps will number only about
Is at all times, but multiplication of
the types Of craft by the average cost
of maintenance in 1915 yields an
Impressive total. Most OF this cost
will he expended In Pacific states.
The batteries of the flagship New
Mexico and the battleships New
York. Texas, Arizona, Idaho and
Mississippi OF the new Pacific fleet
are entirely 14-inch guns. These
guns all are similar to those in the
railroad battery the navy sent to the
front with their crews to flatten the
st. Mihiel salient In the American
army's noted drive there against the
Germans
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
villa NOT TARRy, BuT GO N-
RDCTLy TO MEDFoRD WHERE
AUTOS AWAIT THEM
100 CARS NEEDED FOR TRIP
Big BONFIRE and Speeches on Rim Of
= Crater Lake; Attorney blanchard
10 Represent Grants Pass

The National Editorial party from
the Eastern states now touring the
Northwest IL scheduled 20 leave Ga
lem for Southern Oregon next Sun.
day. Governor and Mrs, olcott are
expected to accompany the editors 10
Crater Lake
The editors. 500 strong. Will pass
through Grants Pass making no stop
here, and will arrive at Medford
from which place they will make the
trip TO Crater Lake by automobile
This will require approximately so
to 100 machines, so cars being fur.
nished by Medford and the remain.
der by Ashland and Grants Pass
While this city viii receive no direct
benefit from the editors visit
Southern Oregon IN general will un.
doubtedly receive much valuable ad.
yertlslng from the quill pushers nj.
ter their return East.
One OF the features OF the Crater
Lake trip will be a bIg bonfire on the
rinsSsf the lake. at which short
speeches will be made by represen.
tatives OF Ashland. Medford and
Grants Pass. Attorney o. s. Blan.
chard has been asked TO represen,
this city.
The tour OF the editors will be
In part over the Canadian Pacific
railroad, and points OF interest In
the Canadian Rockies are to be Wis
tied on the return trip to Chicago
Atter leaving Oregon the party will
spend some time at Mount Rainier
and at the Puget sound navy yard
at Bremerton, hold business ses.
sion In Seattle and then go to Van.
couver for business session aud
tour Of scenic points. The party Is
due back In Chicago, which is the
gathering point for the members.
about the last OF August.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
BOMBSUSPECTcOMM|TS
| SUICIDE WHENARRESTED

Los angeles. Aug. New evil
dence today increased the apparent
guilt of Charles H. McGuine. assist
ant engineer of the municipal de-
partment of public works who CON-
mitted suicide last night by leaping
from the nth story window of the
office of District Attorney TWoolwine,
when informed that he had been in
dicted for bombing the home of Os-
car Laeler. Mcclure was recently
removed as administrator of an es-
tate through Lawler's efforts and
had threatened revenge.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
KLAMATH COUNTY PROSPEROUS

klamath Falls, Ore, Aug. Far
mers in all parts OF Klamath county
are now busy putting up hay crop,
which is large in the irrigated sec.
tions and fair In the dry land slo-
calities.
Reports from the Wood river val
ley indicate that 10000 tons OF wild
hay will he put mp there this year,
which is large for that district.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
20 LIVES LOST WHEN
STEAMERS COLLIDE

Halifax. Aug, Twenty people
are believed to have lost their lives
when the schooner Gallia was sunk
In a collision with the British steam
or War Witch. The schooner is be-
lieved to have carried a crew OF 15
and a dozen passengers. Only seven
survivors are reported. The colli-
sion Is supposed to be due to fog.
The accident happened near st.
Pierre.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH ESTAB-
LIsHEs MINISTRY, RoUMAN-
IANS AFTER FOOD
HUGE SUMS ASKED OF HUNGARY
French State That Roumanian Army
Is Under Command Of Marshal
Foch; Invaders Confident

Paris. Aug. THE peace confer
ence learned today that the cabinet
headed by Jules Peidll had been
OVERTHROW, and that Archduke Jo-
seph has established ministry in
Budapest.
The Roumanian forces are report
ed to have crossed into the business
section of Budapest and are seizing
supplies for shipment into Rouma-
mia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
STREET CAR RIDES GOING UP

Chicago, Aug. THE state public
utilities commission will announce
the following traction fares today
On surface lines, z cents.
On elevated roads. s cents.
These increased tariffs, made ne
cessary by the 65-67-cent an hour
wage scale awarded employees, will
apply to rides within the city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07

Washington. Aug THE govern
ment's case against the packers Will
be placed before the federal jury in
Chicago within three weeks. Both
civil and criminal prosecutions will
be instituted and the packers will be
prosecuted under the food control
act for boarding. besides,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07

Washington. Aug. Glen Plumb
Chicago lawyer representing the
railway brotherhoods. said today
that they had information showing
that there had been "systematized
plunderlng OF virtually all the public
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07

Transportation highways in the coun-
try" He told the house committee
that the information led from Wall
Street and the Morgan and Rookie
feller banking houses.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET WILL
PAY OUT MILLIONS

San Diego. Aug. 7.--This city to-
day Witnessed the greatest naval pa
geant In its history when Secretary
Daniels reviewed the Pacific fleet.
Thousands OF visitors were here.
Five thousand sailors were given
shore liberty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-07

Washington, Aug. THE presi-
dents address to congress tomorrow
will be confined to matters pertain
ing directly to the high cost of liv-
ing.
Secretary Tumulty said It. is un.
likely thar the president will take
up at this time further questions
concerning railroad wages and rates.
The senate Interstate commerce
commission informed the president
that II believes he has complete.
plenary authority to deal with the
new demands of the railroad work
ers and that no additional legislation
will be necessary to meet the situa-
ton.