davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
AMERICAN OIL
LANDS TAKEN
BY CARRANzA
! Philadelphia Lawyer and Presi-
dent of Oil Company Tells
of Persecution of U. S. Citi-
zenS in Mexico.

Washington, Sept 20-Carranza is
lconfiscating American owned oil
lands, according to testimony today
lby Ira J. williams before the senate
lsub- committee investigating Mexican
affairs.
Williams, a Philadelphia lawyer, is
president Of the Boston -Panuco Oil
company.
I'VE refused to admit we did not
own our lands, in accordance with
! Carranza decrees," ne said I'VE were
refused the right to drill. and others
denounced our property and were
lgiven the right to operate on 1t.
I'm single year. II Americans were
KILLED and they never had a sporting
Ichance
"In the past nine years, 500 Amer
leans have been killed. l have been
unable to find authentic records of the
murder of single German"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Tomorrow Will See Beginning
of Bitter. Struggle Between
Advocates and Opponents of
Ratification and League.
SENATOR JOHNSON TO
RETURN TO CAPITAL
| lodge and Lieutenants Will
Center Fight on Amendment
to Euua|ize Voting Strength
of U. S. With England.
BY L. G. MARTIN.
Omitted Press Correspondent)

NUnlted IreSs correspondent.
Washington, Sept. 2O.--Out Of a
whirl of apparently contradictory de-
velopments during recent days, the
senate treaty situation apeared today
to be:
IA straight out fight on the first
and second amendments to the treaty.
as proposed by the majority of the for
eign relations committee, will begin
next week.
% 2--Senator Hiram Johnson. author
of the first amendment will return
from his speaking tour despite advice
by Senators lodge and Knox and as
surances that his friends in the senate
will 'loyally look after his interests"
WANT FULL DEBATE.
S-Mild reservations though ap-
posed to Johnsons amendment will
oppose any effort TO rush vote on 1t
until full debate has been had.
4--Senator Lodge and his lieuten-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
LEADER is DROWNED

Alameda, Cal, Sept 20.-Lillian
Blewer, president of the Oakland Tele-
phone Operators union. and who was
delegated to manage the recent coast
wide strike of operators, was drowned
at Neptune beach this afternoon.
The body was found by attendants
of the resort tonight. No one wit
messed the drowning so far as known.
Whether she was caught beyond her
depth or met with foul play. Is unde-
termined by the coroner. who is con-
Quoting an investigation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
GRAFT CHARGED IN
CONSTRUCTION ROADS

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 20.-Three Ia
coma commercial organizations and
the Western Washington Automobile
association today perfected arrange
ments for conducting an inquiry IN
Monday into charges of attempted
graft and collusion in connection with
the pending award of contracts for
roads in this county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
PARK IS THREATENED

San Jose, Cal, Sept 20.-The entire
California Redwood park is threatened
with destruction by furious forest
fire today. and only can be saved II "a
large number of fire fighters is sent
Immediately according to an appeal
for help received here today.
The appeal is signed by Andrew p.
Sill president of the Senper Vierens
club, who is at Big Basin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Contract Let by Commissioner
of Public Works to James
Stewart & Company-Con-
Structi0n Starts at Once.
WILL BE READY FOR
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE
Appropriation Reduced Which
Required Scaling of Con-
tract-Wood to Replace
Marble.

The new wings to the, state capitol
building will be built by James Stew
art & Co, Salt Lake contractors, and
will be ready for occupancy by the
1921 legislature. Construction work
starts Immediately. 1t must be com
pleted in 14la months or by Novem-
Der 20, 1920.
A contract covering general con-
struction, including plumbing, heating,
and wiring, was let yesterday after
noon to the Salt Lake firm by W. j.
Hall, commissioner of public works.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
PORTLAND PHYSICIANS
INDICTED BY u. S. JURY

Portland, Ore, Sept. 20.--Doctors r.
l.. Gillespie, H. f. F1eck enstein Frank
c. Hart. J. a. Merrman and James A.
White were indicted by the United
States grand jury today.
The physicians are charged with
dispensing narcotics, In violations OF
the Harrison narcotic law, for other
than medical purposes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Exhibits Now Being Installed
Come From All Parts of
Idaho-Will Be in Place at
Fair by Monday.
ROUNDUP AND RACES
ON AMUSEMENT PROGRAM
Carnival Will Add to Attrac-
tions-Fat Stock Contesting
for Premiums Agriculture
and Horticultural Exhibits.
FAIR WEEK PRocnAM

FAIR WEEK PRooRAM
Monday-"orand opsnino Day
Bernardo Worlds rGeatos4 Carnl.
val company in full swing.
Tuesday-"Dser Flat, 0reenleaf
and Wilder Day" Opening q the
race program and judging Of OK.
hlbits. Fireworks in evening.
Wednesday - "Barbecue Day.s
First heat Of Pony Express and
Cowboys' Roman Standing, races.
Thursday-"1oiss Valley Day"
Nampa, Caldwell, Meridian, Eagle,
Star, Middleton. kuna.
Friday-"School Chiidren's Day"
Grand Livestock parade. Annual
Harry L. Day Derby.
Saturday - "Everybody's Day"
Local races and track events. Rid.
ing and ropins. Rousino ~ind-up
celebration in the evening.
With every prospect Of q record
breaking attendance. Judging from the
weather outlook and from the great
interest shown by all sections of the
state in entering exhibits. the fifth an
nual state fair of Idaho opens at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. when most
of the exhibits will be in place for
inspection by the public
The fair will run six days-until
midnight next Saturday night--and a
complete program has been arranged
for each day.
The principal features tomorrcW will
be the livestock. agricultural and IN
dustrial exhibits, and the programs OF
fered by the different shows OF TIN
Bernardo Carnival company. which
will be open all day and all evening
as the main amusement feature of
Grand Opening" day.
nAn~ EEArItaEA
Among the daily features will be the
races, Roundup attractions. includ-
ing bucking contests ana trick riding
and roping. spectacular fireworks
demonstrations in the evening. per-
formances by a troupe of educated
horses and the carnival shows.
The Boise Municipal and the Good
ing bands will play for the different
programs, and the famous Salt Lake
Norman tabernacle mixed quartet. un-
der the direction of Horace q. I'm
sign, will sing daily in front o8 the
grandstand, using megaphones % that
every one can hear.
Most of these features, however. will
not be staged until Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Tuesday will be the first big day
OF the fair, the races opening on that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
BRITISH TROOPS RAID
SINN FEM PAPERS;
HALT PUBLICATION

Dublin, Sept. 2o.-Troops raided
several Sim Fein newspap pers
throughout Ireland today, suppress
ing publication and seizing type and
machinery. Among the papers
suppressed were She official or
gan Nationality and the organ of
the Gaelic league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
COL. WOODS RESIGNS
AS THE ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF WAR

Washington, Sept. 2o.--Colonel
Arthur Woods has submitted his
resignation as assistant secretary
Of war to Secretary Baker to take
effect today, it was learned.
Woods was in charge of work
obtaining employment for dis
charged soldiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
UNION LEADERS READY TO START INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT
HOUSE PASSES BILL
PROVIDING MONEY TO
WAGE WAR ON n. G. L

Washington, Sept. 20.
The house today passed
the deficiency appropria-
tion bill carrying $14,-
100000 Of which about
$2,0o0,O00 will be used
by the department of JUS
tice and the federal trade
commission in an effort to
bring down the cost of iv-
ing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
= = = = = = = = = 4 = q 4 4
ITALIAN sOLoNs END 4
MEETING ON SATURDAY. I

- Rome, Sept. 1.-THE chamber I
- of deputies committee. which is I
= examining the Austrian treaty .
suspended its meeting today, de- .
= claring that the treaty could not .
= be enforced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
VISCOUNT GREY ON
WAY TO THE U. S

London, Sept. 20.-Viscount Grey,
new British ambassador to tho
United States, left today for
Southampton, where he will sail
for America on the Mauretania.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
w E A H E II

Local forecast for Boise and vicin-
ity-Sunday fair.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho =
Fair.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER FOR
BOISE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
BY FIRED S. FERGUSON.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 20.-Only the
S,nal exhorting of organizers, the final
stirring OF feeling among the work
ers through mass meetings TO be held
tomorrow remain before the United
States Steel corporation and organized
labor comes to their test Of strength
Monday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
THE SUPREME TEST.

Although it may precipitate an in
dustrial struggle affecting the entire
country, if claims of the labor leaders
ARE fulfilled, the strike set for Monday
rs first of all labors supreme test
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Continued on page twoD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Continued on Page Eightp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

p nh Tor his work. but had he known
Shat was taking place not far away
ne would not have been SO happy.
bosn one OF the animals that had
como out in the daytime, but when r.
Ias DARK out they came, creeping un-
ne pusnes and behind trees. SO that
no one would sec them
>, Poor Mr. Bear. He could NOT b;da
M WAS TOO big. and at last Mr.. Coon.
VINO was looking down from tree
Ell ~ is no use trying TO hide We
over" SAINT let US talk 1t
, It was very cool night and all the
tn Ma SAT sat shiverins as they listened
posed that they go 10 MIR. Fox's house
ana give him spring cleaning, 700.
Mhy shouldn't he be in style? He
MAGE us he cleaned" he said
Mr. Fox was just getting ready for
hha a an day. but he opened the door
bed. being pretty tired, working as he
w WI he heard the knock. and before
Mr.. Fox, said Mir. Bear. looking
seeS cross. we have decided that you
All us spring cleaned fellows. and We
nave come TO give you a bath and :,
mar cut, and we will not charge YOU a
was pretty tired. and that he would
De spring cleaned tomorrow. but the
a aIma is would tnn 9 not hear of it. NO
such r, thlngs," said Mr.. Bear
Each one wanted 10 do part Of the
work. and when they had finished win
f MT Fox his beautiful tail was beauti-
LIS rni no o. longer ON and his coat was cut
There is just one more fellow I do
W&ish YOU had spring cleaned" said MIR
scar and that is old Porcupine; he
would nave been fine customer for
But Mr.. Fox did not reply. He was
oeinG taken to the river for a bath
drown him.
They didn't, but he was very thank
1ui when at last Mr.. Rear dropped him
on his kitchen floor and said: Vow, we
81 81 look ailke and next year try some
thinE else, Mr. Fox. The sprinr-
cleaning business is not popular"
Mhen the next spring came around
there was no sign on Mr.. Fox's door.
you may be sure. nor did he say a
% r; a6out spring cleaning.-tCopy-
syndicate. New York Cityl
Queen."-Part l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
BY MRS NJ. A. WILSON.
'Sopyrisht, 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson
(All Rights ReservcdD

THRIFT
Frequently the housewife will decide
too much in time or other provisions
10 utilize this leftover, so she de-
ne that this small waste Is causing
leak In tho household expenses.
n Qa1te recently l felt that in order
70 save all portions of food that are
lost un rough careless handling. / would
save save an ! possibly could. and at the
crosse or the week weigh and measure
tne waste: We placed this waste in
bowls and kept it in the icebox so
s snau IT. wouldn't sour, or spoil. On
saturday afternoon we brought out the
po~ls and measured them so as to
gain a definite knowledge Of this waste
ana now TO prevent il.
The materials scraped from mixing
ooHis atter baking one pastry, one
take: one pan o! gingerbread and one
SURPRISED the class. The usual method
lo!iowed by the pupil in preparing "A
from the bowl with a spoon and after
inc contents Of the bowl were placed
IN IN pans ms: etc: FOR baking and the stu
as she possibly could and was ready
70 wash up the utensils used. ! set the
pow aside and then had another pupil
every particle OF the food from the
BOWL; the food thus scraped was stored
needless TO say that since that time
we do not have that waste when pupils
arc cooking.
Lons In Baking.
This loss that frequently occurs In
oaHiHE and cooking Is due to the care
h less removal OF the food from the
really surprise the thrifty woman once
she starts to measure II. Not only
Goes THIS waste occur in the actual
pc one-fourth OF the entire product
lost, due 20 poor and careless cook
ING Tor II the food Is scorchcd 81 viii
and thn portion Of the pie cake or
sstead that is burnt will rnavc N be
''tTT ss saps as y Is nnt, for food
ana purchase foods wisely will fire.
QucntlE find that either all or part
ot some purchase is total loss. due
IVY or selecting something tina. the
larliiy docs not Ike. or. as have
s.sted neiore. poor or indifferent cook
The woman who purchases food by
w Suyihs dimes worth or IS cents
a, n. m sqs 'n shaH9 but aIS.
and she is really was;etul She should
hno~ inc price per pound Of this food
these women will no, take the trouble
70 compare prices. and. therefore. they
have no definite knowledge abou. OBJ
tanning the full value for their money.
ana Indifferent purchasing Of foods
without any actual knowledge of the
amount and weight is helping to keen
up the cos, of living. and that II we
are TO lower the high cost OF food II
~ necessary that the house wife do her
part by careful conservative buying
and the elimination OF waste
Tnlks With butcher
prominent butcher told me- ius,
short. time ago that IL il were no,
ior the foreign trade In this country
a. hn ar
would be at least IS per cent higher
due to the fact that few housewives
arc willing to purchase the cheaper
cuts OF meat: they demand steaks
roasts. chops. Al FIRST thought this
was hard 10 believe. but after visiting
the markets and shops ! found that 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

W. ,.., re Riehm no, Va: July 20. 1919.
6, i. 5s.t s.is,l II; r." Il
not know 10 "a. any Of her people and wish very
af h %hS Z" wsua rS S 2 2l S1ss leG NJ
s he Is a i0 What x Ron hid h%s and ~
We'll f Freddy, Faint
lady fair Yet. Hasn't the young w ON"
an a telephone? Or why shouldn't you
write her a note in the good old
; pear E., Mas Fairfa.--We are Two young
e now Hr shoud act to sow a4x's y US
nan who VII, has broken an sment; il, he
1dns Ssiafa ySa ss
don't think the young man is worth
worrying about II his own standards
gagement without offering an explana-
ton afterward, and takes another girl
pointment with you, why / should Ger
tainly see that it would be impossible
for him to make another engagement
with me-
Dear MISE niehm12d Va August SSS 1919
platonic friendships with married men? is
there any for girl allow
!!sa as Sinsssss Ssars !" Oh m a"d
he knows how much i do care e, Hin; n'"
Mn u r.
No. Miss Nineteen. ] emphatically do
notI believe in Dlatonic friendship in
your case with a married man. You
are heading straight for the shoals.
the Interest of a young woman in a
married man, but II takes an unusual
sort of woman TO handle such stu
nineteen-year-old would be able to do
II. Not that married men. as a class,
should he shut off from the society of
Nt n "a Wi ykn
sees to 1t that her husband Is able TO
compare her favorably with the other
women of their mutual acquaintance
Aren't there enough young men in the
interest all the nineteen-year -olds :?
Let the married men alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
SHANTUNG AGREEMENT
announces Details OF Conference He
Had With Representatives
of Mikado Agents.
POLICY is MADE PUBLIC
Declares Japan Would Return PENN
sula, Retaining Only Economic
Privileges Granted to Germany in
China
tBy Associated prcss.I


WASHINGTON. August 6.-Prcsidcnt
w ilson issued formal statement to-
night saying that the frank state
JapanS intention regarding Shantuns
ought 10 serve to remove many OF the
MISUNDERSTANDING which had begun TO
scT I, about this question"
When the question of disposal OF
ShantunS was definitely decided on at
Paris. President Wilson said the Japa-
nese delegation, in reply to Il question
The policy of Japan is to hand back
the Shantunc Peninsula in fun sovcr-
eighty 10 China. retaining only the
economic privileges granted to Ger
many and the right to establish "A set
1Iement under the usual conditions at
TSingtau."
as TO the agreement between Japan
and China in 1915 might be rnisIead,rig.'
the President said. IF not CONNIE n cd
upon in the light of what occurred in
Paris"
Presidents Statement.
nc i'residents statement. made pub
| Tic through the State Department. fol-
The government of the United
states has noted with the greatest in
crest the frank statement made by Wis
luture policy respecting Shantung. The
statement ought TO serve to remove
many of the MISUNDERSTANDING which
had begun TO accumulate about this
| question. But there are references in
the statement to an agreement entered
INTO between Japan and China in 1918
winch might be misleading If not com
mented upon in the light OF what oc-
CURED in Paris when the clauses OF
the treaty affecting Shantung were un-
!ioerty of experimenting Viscount
Uchidas statement with the following:
In the conference of April 80
last, when this matter was brought to
n conclusion among the heads Of the
principal allied and associated powers
the japanese delcEatcs, Baron Maxine
and Eiscount Cchida. in reply TO
question put by. myself. declared that:
The policy of Japan is to hand back
the Shantung Peninsula in full SOW
ereignty TO China. retaining only the
economic privileges granted TO Ger
many, and the right to esta hlish a set
Liement under the usual conditions at
Tsingtau.
Provide Special Police.
Inc owners OF the railway will use
special police only to insure security
for traffic. They will be used for no
other purpose.
The police forces will be composed
OF Chinese. and such Japanese instru.
tors as the directors of the railway
may select will he appointed by the
Chinese government.
NO reference was made to this pol-
ICY being in any way dependent upon
1915. to which Count Uchida appears to
have referred. Indeed felt il nv
DUTY TO say that nothing that agreed
TO must be construed as an acou;escence
on the part OF the government of the
United States in the policy OF the notes
exchanged between China and Japan in
1915 and 1915. and reference was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Novelties for the Lyric.
Rolliching fun and group Of en-
tertaining novelties are promised in
the new show that comes TO the Lyric
today for the weekend. Several Of
the acts on the new bill are Of recen,
production and have the imprimatur Of
the Keith big time" on them. Such
is "Mcatless Days" described as
laughing lampoon" of the trials and
tribulations Of the average citizen in
the days when Hoover was boss. The
act has had a successful run in New
York this summer and is said to be a
real novelty. Paynton. Howard and
Lizette. who open the new bill, are
novelty speciality performers. They
cali themselves the Three Dust
Roads" and offer diversion designed
TO provoke laughter only. An imported
act on the same bill is the trick must
cal recital of Gualano and Marguite
play upon many instruments. They
adept mclodsts and harnonists. who
are the inventors of several quaint
trick musical devices. -Four dashing
and pretty girls are the Meryl Prin &c
GIFTS. singing condolences They have
an act made up OF new songs and
feminine foolerics and they display
some very pretty and smart dresses
and hats. Further widening the vari-
cts. Of the bill will come Robert Eve
este Monkey Circus, d troupe of Simian
actors. acrobats and dancers. The cX-
hibition given by the monkeys is said
20 be excruciateing!y funny. With the
new vaudeville show will come new
and Interesting motion picture displays
including the latest Pathe News films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
THE SANDMAN STORY
SPRING CLEANING-PA IT

Mr.. Badger told Mr. Fox he could
not stop just then for style; that ne
was far too hungry to think about any
thing but food, but Mr.. Fox would not
hear of such thing. Why. you will
be the only animal in the woods that
Is not Clean he said.
Poor Mr.. Badger lost most of his fur
and he shiyered as he ran home. wish
ing he had not passed by Mr.. Fox's
house the hrst day OF spring, and VOW
Ing never TO do so again
Mr.. Fox was feeling very happy at
the end OF the day, for his pockets
were well filled. as he asked good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
At the Movies

HIJOU-Mnrinn Davies In 'eThe
Dark Stnr."
BI.U II 81 Dime Murray in
"Whnt Am Bid."
BROADWAY-Jnck Pickford in
"Biil AppersOn's hoy"
COMMUNICATIONS TnImndEe In
"The Way OF Woman"
ISIS-AH Week, "Oh Boy
ODEOS-EthcI Clayton In "Men.
Women md Money"
NEX-Pete Morrison in "Thc
Four-Gun Bandit
NICTOR-NiiIiam s. Hart in
"WnEOn Tracks,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

in the discussion to the enforcement Of
tho agreements Of 1915 and 1918 only in
case China failed to cooperate fully in
carrying out the policy outlined in the
statement Of Baron Mihano and Tis-
count thinda.
II have. OF course. no doubt that Wis
count Ichida had been appraised OF all
the particulars Of the discussion in
fariS. and ] am not making this state
ment with tn" idea of correcting his.
but only To throw a fuller light Of
clarihcation upon a situation which
ought TO be relieved OF every shadow
OF obscurity or misapnrchension"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

statement issued today. declares that
rights affecting the territorial sover-
eighty OF China in Shantung He
prom ises that tho Japanese troops will
be withdrawn immediately an agree
mcnt rs concluded with China.
Japan. moreover. the Foreign Min
listers statement adds, is considering
the establishment at TsinEato of a
general foreign settlement instead Of
a purely Japanese settlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
CZECH TROOPS IN NORFOLK
More Than 1000 Veterans on way
Home From Asintic War
Front.
IRv Awociatcd Pross.l

NORFOLK. VA. August 6-Morc
than 1000 Czccho- Slovak troops, vet
Grams of campaigns against the Boil
Shcrist forces in Russia. arrived at tho
army base Tuesday and are awaiting
the sailing of the transport Aeolus, on
which they expect to reach a French
port and ultimately their homes in
Central Europe.
Four trains conveyed the veterans
TO Norfolk from San Diego. Cal. each
train being in charge of an officer Of
the United States Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
HOG ISLAND CELEBRATES
Anniversary of Initial Ship Launching
Commcmornted by Sending
FrciShter Down Ways.
Try Associated Pres,.l

f|rVSS.
PHILADELPHIA. August 6.-HoE
Island Tuesday celebrated the first an
adversary of it's initial ship launching
by sending into the Delaware River
the I.SOo-ton cargo-carrier Shickshinny,
the forty-seventh vessel to leave the
ways OF the great shipyard. One year
ago today the yard launched its first
vessel. the Quistconck. in the presence
of President and Mrs. Wilson.
Including the Shickshinny. Hog Is
land launched 367.I75 dead weight tons
in the year. record never made by
any yard in the world