davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

n. L. rnkiG,on and Mary a twifs} to
Street: = fSsI 10 iSehss by II; ises south
sf Ha"ch S!reit Frye Fry i HaI Var j Blake
trustee 1915 North Twcnty,.hrst Street, 2,
rweny frs, Street: 81 feet south OF T Street.
to S. ". Robinson and p. H. Ford, trustees.
1908 TCr,h EUg5'h street s1l0' feet on
Street. June 20, 1919: ,s:Is; =. ~
Leroy L. Brown. trustee, @5S Ashland Street
34N:o feet north line Ashland street. iSi
feet cast OF Randolph Street. June 10. 1872
Alberta W. Dudley and William a: thus-
Moore Street: % feet inches by 100 feet
Arn of T"F: %s sFesi na Ggs '' w isss
Nj hGSs So T }st Nest an" @e Sn s;res
1867 feet north of Cary Street June 10.
tee q: Wss' Slay Strss;; ,5Sls$ i i
inches west or Preniiss Street. May 10,
,ss @sas Wss, Graz ssrss, sssl!5 fssI ssa,h
ne T aS fsrF i, . s t%%5 east OF Davis Ave-
ArchSGTr l.; cIess ana Annie y. lw!tel to
r"s, Is fae, nehe5 By 10 e soa,h ns
Catherine Street l'2 fcst 6 INCHES, east OF
rpssson sstef Dean nun" nSd Ne iii V'' te
W,, t,m l.. Tyler ,rnstsc 81; North Twsn.
cast linz, Tweniy;nf,h Street. 81 feet -
inch south OF Vi Street June 10. 1919; sSiS.
!. y. Euhank and Lee coli Cwife) to
Pollard Bagby, Inc trustee j7o. North
$50 feet south Of Meredith Street. June Is.
1912 $3.50.
Elise, Horne and Hugh y. thushantl to
Pollard ~ Bagby. Inc. trustee, 3j0T East
Clay Street, 2,Nl5s feet II inches south limo
Clay Street. 90 feet east OF Thirty-Hfth
Mortgagc-Iu.ian ~. Hord TO wallac" +.
Rrown. trustee. seNl25 feet at nor;hwes;
corner OF Fairmount. Avenue and Dwenty-
second Street. June .6, 1913: si,5io
Henry II. TruSlow and Mary T. (wifcl
Avenue. 25Xl25 feet north line Floyd Ave-
nue.. .)i feet inches east OF Auburn Ave
nu.. June a. 1919: $3.50.
Henry NJ TrusIow 70 Edward j. Blake
trustee. 3lt2 Floyd Avenue. 25Gl:5 feet north
line Floyd Avenue. 2o' feet s inches east
Arthur l.. Mcrh!c and Ccc!lc c. twife)
70 N. hoNl..y. trustee. and south
Street: 1857 49,, ,fG", north OF Cary Street
a -; Martin and Hattie ]. twife) TO
John IL i'raAton, trustee, DOS West Clny
street, 30Nl01 feet north line Clay Street
y? Zee, east OF Hancock Street. June IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
E,tbrr IJn}cr HonOrCd.

Sunday afternoon delightful din
ner was given in st. Joscph's academy
In honor OF the graduating exercises
re mo institution. Towards the close
Of the evening handsome cut glass
set was presented by the children 70
nrys,a, ordination to the priesthood,
which was accepted in words OF gF"-
,itudc by the father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Supreme Cour, prorccd,,-

WYTlIENlLLE. VA. Juno oa-pro.
ceedinss in the Supreme Court Of An.
peals this day.
woods vs.. Lester. argued by George
u. IGnn and George l. Penn. Jr. for
appellant. and r. l.. Pennington and
j.. w: Price for appellee and sub.
mitted; Steifey ct ais. VS.. King ct ais.
arsued by w. $, Poage and w. Is.
kesley Tor appellant, and J. c. Shat
fer for appellee and submittcd: Poole
vs. Parkins. argued by w. b. Kcgley
for appellant. and Robert Savers and
>. Is. Campbell for appellee and sub
mitted.
The court adjourned to open it's next
term in Staunton on the 10th OF Sep
TENDER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
west limo CRANKY street 1887 feet north OF
Gary street. lion of Sc 700. Jmne IL lSiN

Gary street. lien OF 5000. june ii. 1919:
:. rrank r. Norvcli to William Ashby Jones.
by 50 feet cas-, Inc Aiicn Avsnn SS' = fSso
inches south OF Broad Street, Juno Is. 1919:
to yN WtIs'am A1shIy J"nsS sr si' S"rsh Allen
limo Alien Avenue. % fec, south OF Broad
Street, June ie. i'ia: $3.50; ., -.
10 c,%si i Ginsr FsJ TSTTsSs SoTis; fec,
nroekland Park soulsSarl and Ladies Mile
R%ad; :, June l., i.ia:, tax 3, $40. ~ :.
IL, inches 10y SOL fe:,, south line rul:
Adams street. May 20 1919: tax Nss. $40
2 ws,n wa, W,; An sb,H heirs s, Of Nay
6oa North Allen Avenue - fec, inches by
- tS,t trrSsnan S"st iinS Aver ANen m,
FL: II SSnrPnols to ni'f ;nsSss , N
~ feet south Inc Canal street. 81 feet )
ln "nS ~ |vi5 S Or Sy<"9a U.s. s'rs So lie" OF
ssrsh II. Kcsme and IsddSn $ Watkins ir
Avenue. 2Sxso feet cas-; line Allcn Avenue.
!2o feet south OF Broad street. juno II. 1912;
Joseph II ,.u? HSg, "q1 n,sS wf 0.r, 70
limo lanp nmSrS y %T I fcet '" inShes
cast OF Rowland Street; lien Of $500. June
Lewis Gintcr Land and lmrrovcmcnt Com
pan" nSr iT" r xes S ta; c lot sid: HAS
riscc. April Ii. 1919: $4,000
L. NJ. Davis and Lucy u lwifc,. Of Louisa
lots i and %. block u. Mt Comfort. COMIC
feet west line Fourth Avenue. 81 feet south
Of Alder Street. June II. 1912. tax so.
Elizabeth e. Reynolds and j. u. ohusband)
to r. /. Watkins S'Nli. feet south line
G nnS june T. $s 'fs sS s. s uou'" ave-
James p Fox and Alice T. twifc) to G.:
II. Dunaway: S33i Hanover Arenue 4,xlso
nuc and Koscncath Road; lien of 5000.
Fred Bernhsrdt. jr,. ana Mary T.. twfe,
25xl.i feet north limo Floyd Avenue, 2ei
feet inches east Of Auburn Avenue. June
H. rc t.y r. "a" MuTnhs e, ais. to Lazarus karp
~. West Clay Street. IS feet IL inch by
- fee; ; inches south side Clay Street.
a; east line smith Street. May -. 1919:
yTsqia Reay end G iS,s 81 ,n So "a
corner of kensingion and Belmont Ave-
MUGS: lien OF $500. May 81. 1919; tax S75o
Quit clam-Horacc L. Tnshman and Bell
Montgomery (wifel ct ais to Merrill II
TilshInan. Jr.. l.O$ Park Avenue. June q
Aivsr, II; Clay to Eloiss F. voss; ; 2a2,
south line Park Avenue. % feet 5 inches
cas-, OF Elm Street. June u. 1919; tax s75!
William Ashby Jones. Jr;s and Louise NJ
Swfe cb nSdf SN 'S Park 5o1 MEME ns
f Par fse' Avenue ,"?ssS feet - inches n0
Addison Street: lien OF $500. May IS. 1919;
4. Il. Penn and May Mel. twife) TO A.
IL. volkmann. ,Ir 500 North Davis Avenue
20 feet Il inches by 1876 feet inches ws1,
OF Hanover Avenue; lien OF $3.50. June
10, 1919; tax $3.50, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
HenricoTax
Payers,
I axe Notice

The new dog law approved by the
General Assembly March 20, 1915.
provides that the dog tax must be
paid by July ], 1919. The law
further provides that the Game War
den shall apply to IL justice of the
peace Tor warrant for all parties
that have not paid their tax on July
Isl, and that he or they shall pay a
me ana costs OF not less than Five
or more than One Hundred Dollars.
Pay your Dog Tax for 1919 before
July 1, 1910.
J.. II. KEMP.
Treasurer Ilcnrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Youthful Burglar Jniied.

FRANK Gillian, neEro Eoutn or
felony by the police justice this morn
inv. He confessed To breaking into
The department store Of w. NJ Ricke9
worth Of goods. The goods were found
n his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Crockett Arsenic Lithia SPRINGS

Opens June LIST. Elevation, 2,15O Feet.
Cures Nervous Prostitution. Dyspep
STA. Malaria, Kidney Diseases, Rheu-
matte and Skin Troubles and Female
Irregularities. Clears and beauties
tho complexion. Write for booklet
NJ. &. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs, YIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Best Located, Popular Priced Hotel.
HOTEL NETHERLANDS

New York Avenue 30 yards from Board :
walk Capacity 400. Elevator, private
pains: running water iii bedrooms. FREE
FEArUKES--Ba hing Privilege from Hotel
lance fIo"r; Juno rates American Plan
twith ineals). So to s. daily.
SIS. &l7.5o. $50. s25 weekly.
AUGUST RUHMADEL. prnnrictnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Hotels and Resorts,
The Greenwood House

VIII Open for Summer Guests. Juno goth
Greenwood is situated high In the Illus
Ridge Mountains OF Virginia. in Athena 10
County. Oh c. & O. K. r.: beautiful noun
fare: amusements. dancing. tennis. noun
tain climbing. etc. For particulars apply to
MRS. VI. =. HARRIS,
Greenwood House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
PETERSBURG MAN KILLED
BY H0PEWELL LINE CAR
a. T. Ncl<issick. In Roadster, Attempts
* to Cross Track In Front OF
Speeding Trolley.
=, Especial to The Times pispa,ch. ]

Is, Especial to The Times pispatch.I
+ NJ PETERSBURG. VA. Juno Pa. T.
Mckissick. aged about nifty years. and
tween II and u o'clock by ,s being
struck by on the Petersburg
i}opewell Railway near stop No. s. He
$40 and. IT is said, attempted TO cross the
road in front of the car. probably mis-
and the trolley car. His auto was
struck and broken, and he was thrown
out, receiving fatal injuries; lie died
s.s,S,..Mhile being brought to tho Petersburg
- Hospital of eoncussion Of the brain.
%'"Mr- McKissick,s home was in Bland
%" ford. whore lie lived alone: Motor
81 man Goad and Conductor Knox rem
.nercd every possible assistance TO the
- injured man. An inquest WAS held on
p tho body this afternoon. and a verdict
100 ondcred in accordance with the above
facta.
Snfc Blown Opcn-iIcnry Robbery.
80 The store Of w. 7. sherman. on Chcs-
- terrified Avenue. Ettricks. was broken
into last night, and tho safe was blown
open and robbed of money, bonds ana
valuable nnpors 70 the amouni OF pc
store is located on the main street OF
'i.thc village, and his residence is
!. short distance away. Entrance Wa, Vac
with a crowhar and aN, which were left
By the robbers.
monkey wrench was used in breaking
- off the combination knob. after whlch
b. an explosive was inserted ana inc dooIs
of the safe blown open. The rooherE
4, is supposed TO have been committed
ahou; / o'clock y. NJ. IS at that time
Mr. Sherman w2s awakened at his home
by a dull explosion lie heard nothing
more. and paid no attention 10 me
5,tnoise Citizens OF the village say there
>. were two mu,Ilcd explosions
his The safe contained S2,5oo in money.
hotwcen So 600 and So 600 in govern
men, bonds OF the third ISSUE he ard ,nd lint
OF checks, notes and mortgages. all 81
which were taken The bonds w were so mo,
rittcd by persons familiar with the
premises and cognizan;; OF The fast ,ha al
Mr.. Sherman kept large amount III
: his safe seems evident.
= Tha, they worked auickly and sn were
y BY the fact that they had an automobile
in waiting and We're seen driving b rare
we're two of the robbers, and they had
small Ford rosd ,son ,,,i Am H6Inb h ,nd
been paid 10 Mr.. sherman Saturday
afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave near the Beach and all at
fractions Capacity 500. y modern hotel.
with every convenience Large rooms pri-
vatc baths: running water In rooms: ceva
tor. etc. bic an especial feature $3.50
up daily; special weekly. Booklet. Auto
meets trains.
w. T.. SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

$ss;s@ s,sss; nss S s : cast
SsssSri ss Sofs fs; aHSS. S NJs; ad
s,rsS nn IS S,rG s| s. feet south OF
CARY Ellis Stern and W e. Purcell. Jr.,
Street sHS, "s lGsl MGn,b
at at, n,or,h.aSS corner OF 'rwHn!y-,hird aud
k Wills an %1r rsH s1s s' rown
feet esSs SOUTH s T' 'ns s, Mart
St TS"le' rnns iSr' ,, sch" east of Elm
nd Ncri in MSS AS A. ,"S soS2 foe, cast
M rS e' ars 'ros sso g Eva II and
S"Tner OF $40, Second Avenue and Pollock Street.
, ,rntSs ;, 10 80 Ida Lynch Eyson and r. s
in" Street. inches fs, y ~ fec, south
A%!SGn street, June il, ,ia: $40" 500. west OF
donh sosl faS on h1ntS n to u s. Ritz Mc
K,9Sad, Providence rark. March ). 1919:
William a. L Tylor trustee. to NJ. y. Dean
f fss, : ssSn of Twcn,yhfth Street, june Il.
,o II; r EichesGn and J. Jordan Lcakc. trus-
feet nS !, f ,nG, south linz Beverly Street. rs
MAY 20 iSlS: sic ss' "' washington street.
sa Mnd T. na Rueh !Gs Trustee TO Lula
Va '"'"'iii' avenue. May -. 1919: Si3c5.
CHARTERS ISSUED.
Standard Tale Company Inc Roanoke
~, tanita! maximum. $500: minimum
S''occ oniccrs-l.. II. Johnson. president -
T., ,,itt SECRETARY. and 4. e. Wilson ali az
ffaosmoh". Va. ohjcct--to mine and manu-
ia.tnrc SoSp-ston" produces
pAmshdment To charter OF Virginia Western
lower company. Clifton Forge Va ON.
ccrs-W. G. Matthews. president: A. 1, Eorh
secretary. Increasing It's maximum cauitui
s'H"k from Sl.Ooo,oeo To Si.c5o. 900.
\. hti!.yur Place Corporation Richmond
emo pttai-inaNtmum, $4,000: minimum
st",v'" 'IrcCTS-lrvinE L. Campbell nrasi'
drh'; ~ Euhank, secretary; flames Dor,
" anH { I. Walton. Ir.. all Of Rich,nouJ'
Va ohjcct-Gcncral real estate bu.in ,.'.'oi'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
THE WILTSHIRE.

Virginia av. and Beach-Ocean view; ca
pacity $50: private baths. running water in
rooms. elevator. &c. American plan. $3.50
up daily; special weekly. booklet.
SAMUEL. ELLIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

GINGER ALE sALESMAN-Wanted, re-
sponsibe salesman to sell side line,
merit. on a strictly mission basis. Ref
crences required. Address Box ISL. Spartan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24

} JOB-PRESS FEEDER wanted Eight
. hours good pay Apply at once to Will
liams Printing Company. II North Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-24
Lost and Found.

HORSE Bay horse strayed from lot cor
ncr Bellevue and hermitage Road Stop
40. Lakeside Line. Finder please notify DIR.
Williams. Phone Madison @o2s
Cafeteria blue silk parasol: please call
Madison lIi5-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
ALLIES CONSENT
TO MODIFY PARTS
OF THE PROTOCOL
Continued from First Page.)


would have invented some pretext
Great Britain is out to cripple Ger
many and demands our last dredges
vival of our mercantile marine"
Noske repudiated the German gov
Arnment's responsibility for the sink
ing Of the warships in Scapa Flow
and accused the British government
of publishing misleading and faxed
extracts Of the letter of Rear Admiral
Adolf Won Trotha chief of the Ger
man admiralty. written to Admiral
Won Reuter-, who sank the ships Re
garding the protocol Noske said its
signature would be giving Germany's
assent in advance to unlimited future
aggressions by the allies
what more do you WANT asked
Noske. You used to tell US II we
chased away the HohenEollerns and
adopted a democratic form of gov
peace. and now you are breaking
every pledge you gave. You have
imposed upon US such a crushing
peace that il could not have been
worse If the Hohenzollerns had re-
manned.
into Germany. Let them come. The
allies know that Germany is without
means of resistance. Allied off1cere are
all over the country. Spies are shut
fling about everywhere. All the scare
talk about German armament Is
deliberate press campaign to prepare
public opinion for aggression"
Noske further limited at third
objection Germany might raise to the
signing Of the protocol.
IF the United States stays out"
he said, the commissions established
under the peace treaty will be taken
over by the other allies. If that
means more Frenchmen it would be
most injurious to German interests.
and we should not agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Hundreds of Passenger
Trains Withdrawn; Many
Thousand Workers Idle

CHICAGO, December S.-Hundreds
OF passenger trains were withdrawn
from service on the railroads of the
country today, mostly in the middle
west, south and southwest, in ac-
cordance with instructions issued last
week by the railroad administration.
and hundreds of other trains had been
ordered annulled on next Wednesday,
chiefly in the east, as a result Of the
coal miners strike.
in the United States since the strike
began. November l, amounts to ap-
proximately one-third of the total.
and in Canada a saving of $4,000
train miles per month has been eff
fected.
Many hundred thousand workers
were idle today on account Of closing
of non-essential industrials from
which coal has been withheld by
regional committees and the curtail-
ment Of business hours in many cities.
Measures to conserve fuel supplies
Gov. Cox Of Ohio called of the
conference of operators and miners
today at Columbus. which has at
tempted to settle the strike in that
state. He said the indications were
that the controversy would be set
tied Tuesday on a nationwide basis"
Reports from ell parts of the CEN
trail competitive field say the mines
are in readiness to be worked and
that production OF coal can begin the
minute the strike is settled.
Further shipments OF coal mined
by volunteers in Kansas and Mis-
souri,. under protection Of troops.
were made today to points in those
states where the shortage was most
acute.
Digging of coal by volunteers also
was expected to begin today in Okla
homa, Arkansas and Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
BRITON DECLARES LABOR
FARLEY INOPPORTUNE

LONDON, December CIV. A Apple
ton, president of the International Trade
Union Federation. and secretary of the
General Federation Of Trade Unions in
Great Britain, commenting today on the
International labor congress at Wash
ington. from which he has just re-
turned, said:
1.-TWO impressions I held prior to my
departure for the United States were
confirmed, namely, that the time for
the conference was inopportune, and
that the nations which fought for the
right of self-determination with regard
to their politics. would demand the same
right with respect to industrial matters.
Tho holding Of the conference while
the United States was still embeoiled in
domestic difficulties may account for the
attitude generally adopted toward it.
which was one of Indifferent detach-
ment. instead OF active hostility. 1t was
alleged by some that Great Britain had
the best Of America over the peace
treaty. They feared Great Britain
sought to secure industrial advantages
by precipitating an industrial conven-
ton which might conceivably reflect
upon American methods or handicap
American progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS,
LONG MISSING, RECOVERED
Suspicion Attaches to Former EN-
ploye of Signal Corps, Under
Arrest at Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla. December s-valua ble
CONFIDENTIAL documents on airpIane
development from the secret files of
the War Department have been re-
covered here and Charles Alexander
Francis Ducorron. formerly a conf
Dental employe in the Signal Corps
headquarters. is in jail here in default
OF $4,000 bond on a charge of sending
obscene matter by express, while the
federal grand jury at Jacksonville is
investigating his connection with the
papers which were discovered in
trunks shipped to him from Washing
ton.
Ducorron was taken at a camp he
established the outskirts of the
Everglades near Fort Myers and
brought here.
Ducorron claims the papers were
given to him. but refused to saw by
whom. Lieut.. Kane, from Washing
Ton. has identified the papers as those
for which a nationwide search has
been conducted since their loss was
discovered early in November, follow
ing Duccorron's resignation, says
Special Agent George Kilnsr, who ar
rested Ducorron. The PAPERS which
bore confidential seals of the War
Department registry numbers, includ-
ed photostats in the liberty motor the
liberty motor manual, the manual OF
the Signal Corps. a French technique
which also bore the confidential seal
Of the A. E. F. and other documents
drawings and reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
D. c. PR0F|TEER|NG
REPORT ADVANCED
recommendations of Sub
committee Ordered Sent
to the Senate.

Practically without change the Sen
ate District committee today ordered
favorably reported to the Senate the
report. and recommendations Of the sub
committee which investigated prof1teer-
ing in the District of Columbia.
The committee had delayed action on
this report SO that Senator Ball. chair
man of the subcommittee. might fur
Their consider whether it were possible
to enact legislation dealing with the
prices of food and clothing in the Dis
trict The final conclusion, however.
was that such legislation was not prac-
ticable and probably would not be con-
stitutional following the war period.
Finds Profiteerflg Exists Here.
The report finds that there has been
profiteering in foodstuffs and rents
in the District of Columbia, and that
the profiteering has not been con-
fined to retailers or wholesalers 1t
recommends that the public take
cogniZance Of these facts and deal
with the matter by curtailing pur-
chases and by being careful in max
ing selections.
The District committee has reported
one measure favorably seeking to
improve conditions here in relation to
the cost of foodstuffs and other neceS-
stiles. the Capper bill for the incor-
poration of cooperative purchasing
and selling societies and associa-
tions.
Rent Bill Reported Is Now, Law.
So far as rents are concerned, the
committee reported out the So called
bill for Il rent commissions, which is
now a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Gunior erade) Percy c.
Becker. from the O-5 to the o..
Lieut.. Michael J. Bresnahan. from
the widgeon to the Maumee-
Brinkman. from New York to New
Lieut.. Harvey G. Brown. from COM
mand the Montauk to the Algorma-
Ensign Tighlman H. Bunch, jr.. from
the Charleston to the South Carolina
KS to submarine division S.
Lieut.. Stephen e. Dillon. from the
Wisconsin to the Rainbow.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Michael c.
Faber from Great Lakes. Ill, to
Puget sound.
the kaiserin Auguste Victoria to Ports
Ensign william A Ingram. from
the New Hampshire to the New York.
Ensign James r. Keiser. from Phil
adelphia to the Crownihshield.
Commander Adolfe J. Menocal. from
San Francisco to Rockaway Beach,
l. I.
Ensign Meyer Mordell, from the
Iklahoma to the Prometheus.
Ensign Francis P. Old, from the
Chester to the Mississippi.
Lieut.. James B. Ruan, from the
New Jersey to the Rainbow.
fuATuAC1Sl 04Ot al ~. otCCiC,
San Francisco to Pearl Harbor. T. 81.
Lieut. Samuel w. Tretheway, from
Quantico. Va, to marine expedition
airy.
Lieut.. Commander Duncan c. wal
ton. from Philadelphia to the Della
ware.
Ensign Milton p. Wilson, from
Eagle No. Is to the KS.
Lieut.. Commander Charles L. Nc.
Carthy, to the Zrinyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
SWEDES ASK AMERICAN
EXPORTERS FOR TRADE

NEW YORK. December S.-Ameri-
can exporters were urged to deal d.
rectly with Sweden hereafter and not
through German merchants by J. Sig
frid Edstrom, president of the Fed
Grafton of Mechanical Industries of
Sweden. in an address last night at
the tWelfth annual dinner o. the
Swedish Chamber of Commerce of
America.
MY people inform me that they
want to give business preference to
American merchants" added Mr. Ed
strom.
He said that Sweden practically
controls the business marts of the
Baltic" and has a free harbor at
Stockholm. where American exporters
can SELL.
W: A. F: Ekengren. Swedish min
lister to this country, emphasized
Sweden's difficulty in maintaining
5sStEan " through a,o the war with
that the national outlook is brighter
today than ever before and one of
the things Sweden desires above all
else is well established trading reIa-
ton with the United States