davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Buyers Arrive
Continued from precedina page

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - Rapport 4
npeIsr; NJ Mr. uon'a,,s Ra2a2or Mr. TueNer and
NEW HAEEN--E. Mnlley Co; W. "
Maiiey representins. 40s Fourth Avenue
New ORLEANs-A. Harris, shoes;
NEW oRl.EANs-J. Bernstein. ready to
wear: z, 3o@ Fltth Avenue, seventeenth hoor
NEW olLl1AN 81. f'eibleman * Co.
49, NoRE9d|; va.-c. Magic. ready to
goods Broadway Central. ''SN-
NoRTIAMpToN. Mass.--A: w. stone
clothing and hats: Continental
NORWICH conn.-~Reit & Hughes Co. :
a sharpe. ready TO wear; 4o4 Fourth Ave-
NORWICH, conn.--Kadish Bros. r
kadish, mfrs, pants. Broadway Central.
y, oMAlfA A-union ousftting Co; Mrs. y
Ixreba, suits. coats and dresses; li6 West
ADEi.rIIIA- Bros, NJ. :. Apt
'S4I Piihpri.s fCof ~ f9'-ons <sG,es sige sroo,
co t. a. '' %ssdlcg mrrs 'r ghir,s 'fpg, gieh
shirts and pa5nmes 200 t'lf5h Aveace.
Pi5il.A Di:1PiiIA---N. Suelienburg & Co.
". fr.h boys' clothing, l26l BroadwaT
puILADlsLi'Hl.A speiser {. Co: NJ.
SPS11T 15TT- p4i 9gtHns PennsyIv"na {n
sHlLApELfiiiA = Albert l. Stein.
pELPfilA-Reliahle Sample shop;
$. Tobias. ready TO wear, Longacre.
PHILADELPHlA---l.it Bros. NJ Fed
IAN, jobs dresses. 261 Broadway. tenth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Gross:
;. oppenheimer mfr. c.ath.ng Herald
PHILADELPHIA - Blauner's; I. Ell
s.eip dry goods; cara is East Twenty
81 pIiilL.AnELru1A-s4iseis Furniture GO. ,
J. G.uek. furniture; Narihoroust.
PHlLADItpIItA-1i iiiphtfs; Miss ,,c-
Laus .lif, eni,dreu's. ultsses' coats Broad
way ard Thirty secund Street.
sItlApELPplA -- l.lcnteI.st.in Brus
a. Licntens1etn. ribbons, laces- Breslln.
PNlLADElpHlA Sterling Kola in
PHILADELPHIA "A br4ham Eps.ein.
houseturnisnings. Aberdeen.
j T r 5 y L Il @ H--Boggs & Buhl; IL
smith. ineus; l.. u. Snuman, dress goods
lli0 BroauWey
P1TTSBL R(iII--McCrcery Co; Miss L.
Hansen waists. petttcoats' % East ~
Is slNtn street, " r Knott -rost .ll
PlTl - kGFi-Iiecil -itos.. b. Heck.
nous furnishings. Nori,
pfTTSbURGH-tiold &: rerlsnan;
v rerlinan, ,o,i.iii millinery. fennsylvani'..
flNrSAL re Me.re.fy y Do.. Miss
l. Hauscu, waists. - East Twenty sixth
street.
PONTIAC. Nuch.---G ! napapor, cioth
INK Ueral square.
PORTLAND. Me.--lorH & Boothhy Co,
eiecsricians II. y bcothhy. elppliea. All
bert
RIO DE JANMlRo-sloper prc~: Mr.
sloper. cotton hirnonos auo waists; COS
Uroadwsy.
ROCHESTER,. \. y-re,nman sros v
> Feinman drygoode. shoes; BroatcIl
SNltANION. Phi. noscnhorg. ruv-
niafNs goods. broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Rail Telegraphers
Defer Strike Vote
Chicago Men Tell Hines
1t VIII Be Taken Nou
if Pay Isn't Increased

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Twenty one
chairmen of the Order of Railway Te-
legraphers. in session here, late to day
decided not to order strike vote
among their 1900 members before
con municat.ng with ". u. Hines, Di-
rector General Of Railroads.
telegram was sent 70 Director Gen
ersi Hines apprising him OF the pur-
pose Of the meeting and asking him to
put the wage increase into effect al
once. President E. J. Manion of the
railway te 'esraphers stated that in
case Mr.. Hines did not do this the
chairmen had voted to order tie strike
vote at once. President Manion an
nounced the chairmen would remain in
session here until an answer had been
received.
The railway telegraphers assert that,
although an award which would gran
them approximately five cents an hour
Increase was made by former Director
General McAdoo. they have becn un-
able o obtain satisfactory jnterpreta-
ton OF this award from Mr. Hines OF
any OF the railroads in the Chicago
district. President Manon stated the
membership OF the order includes
about $4,000 nen, but that only the
$4,000 in the Chicago district are al
fected.
The others, he said, have received
the increase.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
CLERKS

'..I r.. Al foLiaHER in sfnsli shop on iis,t,
sss ~. F'rsdt inn EY"fRrs en-, a. tsoz
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Rail Shopnen's
Parley Split i'm
fractional Fight
Fourteen Delegates to Con-
vention in Pittsburgh
Walk-Out After Dispute
on Priority of Demands

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2s-Fourteen
delegates attending the convention OF
railroad shopmen in session here voted
to- night to withdraw from the meet
ings.
They declared that. in their opinion,
the convention could accomplish moth
ing definite.
The division came when the delegates
took up the questions of tr:@ls for sus
pended union members and the de
mands Tor wage increases The trials
should be made the primary issue, said
one faction, while the others declared
that the problem of wages should be
taken up first.
Following the withdrawal of the
fourteen. the other delegates, number
ing twenty, decided to continue the
meetings and devise ways and means
OF obtaining their original wage de-
mands from the Railway Employees
Department at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

of any necessities, in order to enhance
prices, or to exact an excessive price
for any necessity, or to aid or abet the
doing Of any act made unlawful by
this section.
amy person violating any of the
provisions of this section upon convic-
tion shall be liable to fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or to imprisonment for
not more than two years or both.
This act now app les alike to any
food commodity, including sugar pur-
chased for any purpose whatever,
whet err export or domes ic am ny
one violating it, for any reason what
ever, is subject to criminal prosecu-
ton. This opinion is concurred in by
the Department. of Ju stice."
Startling revelations concerning the
sugar ventures of a number of brokers
probably will be made to-day by Mr..
Williams and Mr.. Berger Although
they would not discuss this phase OF
their activities, it was learned they
are practically prepared to proceed
against violators Of the governments
regulations.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30


remainder had been refined here for
buyers abroad. Mr.. Bland also submit
ted cable messages from the American
Sales Organization abroad declaring
l79S,O00 pounds of army sugar were
sold N Europe, as also 4,224,SO pounds
of the army stocks for distribution
among the German poor, in accord
ance with the plan of the Allies to pre-
vent suffering in occupied territory"
Replying to resolution of the
House, Secretary Baker to-day wrote
Chairman Kahn of the Military Com
mittee that 7,151,os4 pounds of sugar
were he'd by the War Department.
In answer to request from former
Representative Fitzgerald {Democrst), },
of Massachusetts, as to the amount of
candy held in storage by the War De-
partment. Mr.. Baker wrote that 1885,
779 pounds were on hand last week and
5e1 91s pounds were being disposed of
as surplus.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Rayuri;m Socialists Vote
To Join Russian Reds

BERLIN. Oct. 29.--Thc Congress of
Bavarian Independent Socialists. neld
at Nuremberg, declared by vote of
s. to SO in lavor Of joining the MIS-
cow International Che revival of the
old international Socialist oreaniza-
ton tosrered by the k4ss!an nv4s.e-
wiki
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Motors and Motorists

The ballroom Of the Commodore has
been engaged for another automobile
function, the annual banquet of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. to be neld on January 6, when
the National Automobile Showw is on
There will be, as usual, a single
speaker. There Will also be presenta
tion Of awards to individuals who have
rendered important service to the in
dustry in the past twelve months Al
original play on timely topics in the
industry, written and staged by Fred
+. Day vice-pres dent of the Ajax
Rubber Company, ana Henry Caldwell
automobile editor Of The New York
Herald" will be presented
With the larger Accommodations the
ballroom provides. it VIII be possible
TO care for number OF men in the III
ousrry aside from the motor car and
motor truck makers VINO are members
of the n. A. c. c. Balcony seats will
be provided for ladies who wish t.
attend.
T. Francis Moore, we'll known in the
local automobile trade, is now asso-
clated with the sales force Of the Stan
wood Rubber Co..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Buyers Coming

Observation-Disclosures & Cloth
Ter Mr Walsh. ch,l1a: Mr.. Cun,nssfor,
underwear $50 fofth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

LEO KLEIN WILL SUCCEED JESTE1:
MOZHOLi. Of s9< Ogden Av>., BruuA
OF his store and stock, and will not be ra-
sponSible fox any debts which Mr. Mozzoli
had.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
CLERKS

CLERKS
The New York Telephone
Company desires to engage a
number of young ladies from
II to 23 years of age for pei
manent positions in IFS Ac-
counting Offices.
Experience is not necessary,
as the work is easily learned
an6 all new employees are given
thorough instructions by wom-
en- supervisors.
The hours are from Q to S,
with one hour Tor lunch and
half day on Saturdays.
The working conditions and
surroundings are excellrnt-
lignt. we'll ventilated offices,
sanitary lunch rooms. comfort
able rest rooms, etc.
The salary of S11 per week
for beginners is increased at
the end of the second month,
and increases are given at fre-
quept intervals thereafter.
The oprcrtunities for ad-
vancement to higher paid posi-
tions are unlimited.
Applications for these posi-
tions may be rnade either in
person or by letter to Miss M.
A. K(rwin, Room SOP, 25
Church Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

SiJ,tROGATES' NOTICE


y ,'u.sa, .,.>~r rr AA y'tpEE OK
Hon. John 4. Cohaian. Surrogate Or
nc county OF New York. &oTlcE 10 here.
by gwen 10 all perNons having CLAIMS
ugalnaf Georglanna s.. Wright. late ot tho
COUNTY OF Mew YORK. deceased, to pr-
sent the Gainc with v0ur hers thereof to
the suhucrlber. a, his place OF trlnsac:lng
business. &, the office OF hio attorneys
,'nr,er. Ledynrd q Milburn. No. s. Wall
:. rect in the Cty OF New York. on or
before tns I'd day OF February. 1920. mex,
l,atc.. New York. the 2lst day of July
HORACE E. DEMlNG Executor
CARIA.i.. -4....-N.,. At
torn-ys for Dx"cutcr. 81 Wall street
lnt,.u9n ct Mammalian. New York t,i,t
WALKER, ELISHA ROBBfNS-IN Pun
suan,c Of an order OF Hon. John y.
Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County OF New
Torh notice is hereby given 10 all per.
sons having claims nsalnst Elisha Rubulrs
Walker. late OF tho County Of New York.
iaenaacl. to present tho snlnc, with vuuch-
crs thereof, 10 the subscribe. at hls place
III trarsnctiuT business. No. 6l Drondwav
in the city or Ncw York on or before The
eth day cf Aprii noNt.
Datad. Nav York. the esrd day Of ooto-
bcr l.ip.
JOSEPH WALKER J-..
Administrator.
ROUNDS. HATCH DILLINGIIAM a
DEBENOISE. Attorneys for Adrnln,r-
TRAITOR. o. Cedar Street. New York city
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

tcnchor of isaac Pilman
ahortbaha!. typcwrttius and booiskrc ptu-; TO.
o'd Is nhlishrl Catholic school. tn,- city.
AddreFe ful Dur'icuHrs TO Iennc ritn,un Z;
Sons, "cst 18th ct, New York city.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03

Our friends the Japanese are expressing
great sympathy with the Italians today in
their avowed purpose to forcibly annex
Fiume and the Dalmation coast, in spite
of President Wilson's opposition. They
have also done some real expressing" in
reference to Mr.. Wilson's forcing re-
cognition of the Monroe doctrine into the
League of Nations covenant.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03
Important Notice

The attention of all readers of
LEAVES OF HEALING is called to
the SPECIAL ISSUE of THE TFIEO-
Graf, Volume 6, Number |, Dated
April 26, 1919 an issue of twelve
pages, three times the usual size.
This SPECIAL ISSUE is devoted to
the subject: ANARCHY = LAW
LESSNESS - IN THE ILLINOIS
STATE LEGISLATURE AT SPRING.
FIELD"
The newspapers throughout the
country have, for many weeks, printed
items concerning ibelous Resolution
introduced in the Illinois Legislature for
the investigation of Voliva and his re-
ligion - the investigation of the Chris
! tan Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion
and of Zion City. This Resolution was
introduced February II, almost three
months ago.
This SPECIAL ISSUE of THE
THEOCRAT should be read and given
wide circulation by every officer,
member, and friend of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion.
| Single Copy -......$ .O5
Copies ............ 20
IL Copies .............. so
% Copies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
100 Copies ............. 800
500 Copies 1880
Address all orders to -
ZION PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Administration Building,
Zion, Lake County,
Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03

for the position of Clerk Carrier in the post
office at Zion, Illinois, will be held on May
10th, 1919, at 9 O'Clock A. M.
Application for this examination must be
made on the prescribed form, which, with
necessary instructions, may be obtained from
the Commissions local representative Miss
F. e. Higley, Secretary, Local Board of Ex
aminerS
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03

The commission on international labor
legislation that formed an adjunct of the
Peace Conference, now proposes to per-
petuate itself by the creation of an inter
national labor conference to settle all labor
legislation disputes and capltaliStlc condl-
tons for the whole world in the future.
Their avowed aim is "a better social order
and the birth of new civilization. Their
first meeting is to be at Washington, d. e.,
next October. Here is an extremely signl-
fcant agency arising that Gods prophecies
deal with in its perfected state. A cruel,
crushing, beastly power is to arise, cock
istent and co-extensive with the Antichrist
that is to control the commerce of the
world. 1t is to be oath-bound, controlled
by signs and grips, defended by law, uni
versal in its application, and anti Chris
tan in its character. No man will be al
lowed to buy or sell his products, time or
ability. unless he takes the mark, name, or
number of the name of this beast in his
hand or forehead. Literally, this refers to
signs. grips and passwords of the COM
ing international Federation of Federated
| abor Unions. Their international presi-
dent. as universal king of commerce, be-
side whom local kings or emperors will
appear as puppets, will yet style himself
the universal ruler until Christ, at His sec
ond coming in glory shall end his crushing
tyranny.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03
HOUSE PAINTING AND
PAPERHANCINC

PAINT is necessity, not luxury. 1t
preserves and protects while it beatui-
hes. The cost of all building construc-
ton is increasing every year. 1t is,
therefore, true conservation to protect
the lumber in use as we'll as that grow
ing in the forest.
can give you good prices on all
classes of work. Phone 212-I
LUKE BALL. 723 Carmel Blvd.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that driving on Gin
der paths and parkways must be discon-
tinued at once
We have had some complaints already in
regard to bicycle riders not observing the
restrictions placed upon them. Let all
those interested be sure to read the instruc-
lions in the Theocrat of April 18th and OBJ
serve them, or they will have to be entirely
withdrawn The habit of riding on park
ways and in yards along the sidewalks,
must be discontinued.
The Police have Instructions to see that
these regulations are obeyed.
Respectfully,
w. TURD CLENDINEN,
Mayor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03

Make all remittances payable to
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Publisher
Office of Publication, Administration Building
Zion, illinois, u S. A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03

Mrs Joseph Maplethorpe, of Oregon,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nickum, Of Zion
Home, from Friday until Monday. Mrs.
Maplethorpe stated that the weather in
the Northwest had been SO open, that she
had seen no ice during the winter, until she
came East.
We notice LEAVES OF HEALING
brought into the Postof6ce by some people
which are not wrapped properly. Call at
the LEAVES OF HEALING Office Ad-
ministration Building, and get instructions
along that line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and family,
have moved from Chicago, to Zion, loeat-
ing at 24OO Elisha Avenue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03
u. S. Civil Service Examination

An open comparative examination under
the rules of the U. S. Civil Service Commission
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-05-03

SlISgIElJElElIGlIGElIElI lI5lISlIEl55lJ5ElIEEGI5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
MORE TROUBLE IN MEXICO
CARRANzA REFUSES TOILET
0BREGON RUN AS CIVILIAN
pr"'ineS I" Rci"n>c General Erom Arm,
I" Wink" tnn.paiSn tor prc>i-
hrrItnl Otilrc.

NNSii\GNoN tee. Refusal OF
prCStdcn; NarrIuxa to permit t;cncrui
\iNHrn tpECSrN 10 retire from ,hc
arGNN ANA auNcaC a. a civilian can
''"Hi" TOY tnr presidency has created
x tense situation iN MvNico CITY ac-
%.ordins 20 "dvicrS ;oday from the
Cndor the MrNsvau )aws the adviccs
vNptS"o ;Ac Senate must pass on all
military records ana recently when
chrcSon pcIjiiVN,d the Senate to he
permitted IL retire from tho army so
as IL ruu Cor thv presidency as a civil
AN the senate lcGutcd his request;
IL NNtolNE tHN SCuNiN rCSolUi ion.
I've Sidout I"crauSa declared THAT under
;NN CuNSttut' ON military rank should
"o on = bass "a! military merit. ANA
conversely mili;IrN rank should bc dc
uiHG only ~ case ~ Lack OF Such mill
tuition. tho rr,sidcu; held. also CON
nIrtvd With the resolution itself. COR
n the pvCHmNic General ObrcGou'S mill
thTN Hoi3itN and merit were highly
praised. FNvrcUpop President CarrHnZa
22nS icu pbrS: m lieIttnan. colonel
'hC trCSiNCGt : action. the diSnltrhcs
assert mss r'Hch.d into Hll branches
. NCNiciu ,-tt- CHARGES havc hser
'nAdc thAi carcan2I realizes :ho, q
laFcr. pardon oi 'hc better element o;
me MEXICAN population ar, determined
Il poss Nlc 10 elect :, cs,Jlian ,5,,JT'
date, and :hHi he homes to force Ch~n-
-or o' some OF his IdNcron,S 10 mrs
..PliMc trouble now when IL can Inc
HhndirI more easily than artc,. .hr
e'cStiorS when ;hc Obrcconfxtas
",tan' VICTORIOUS or defeated. would
haze largo following N rryoIl:,inn
Ns".'N, ,he EArr"nz1S;aS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
NOW IT'S EARTHQUAKES
TiATll SHAKE OLD EARTH
fr"te>>"r ASSERTS storms Of inu.uni
Violence and Volcanic Eruption>
Arc due tO Follow.
Inv Cnivcrsnl Scr,.Lc-

SAN FRANCISCO CAL. Dec IL
one result OF today's planetar> con-
iiSuraiion ana It's attendant disturb
ancc u Eravitatior will be storms Of
unusual violence. volcanic .vGut IONS
ana earthquakes. according 10 l'rcf.S-
Sor Nthcrt T.. Poria. who was credited
win the prediction What the world
would DE ioltci out OF lis orbit today
~ stray star. a prediction which he
nas rcpuhjatcd. by tho way
Mount lasscn. the California volcauo.
lnv professor does say. however. may
tee expected To .crupt within tile next
prediction - motion p.cturc PARTY has
gone 10 IN. mountain TO take pictures
81 the crdpiion and flow 81 lava frcm
Inc crater L ! recalled tNa; PRO.
tcSsor rorta predicted tho las, crup-
ton OF Mount IaSscn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
LAWRENCE MILL WORKERS
CHEER WILLIAM M. WOOD
Wooden company'S Head Hends ni.,
Act To Alleged rrOBterrS
OF city.

t.AWEENCEs MASS. Dec IT,
Lawrence streets. in Which were staged
me textile riots OF 1919. were nlled
to-day VITA thousands Of mill workers
VINO chrcred William NJ Wood. prcs.-
cent of the American Woo,en Com
panE' who came to Investigate charges
mat Lawrence merchants bad ad
v0nced prices each time that wages
we're increased
lie announced before conference
VITA the Chamber 90 Commerce that
nnicSS prices in :hG retail -.Sorcs were
reduced hc-wouid So; M large scn-
c"ai store. AT which american Woolcn
company employees could buy al cost
al ncccsSaricS from hardware 20
ciothins ana from soup 20 nuts.
ihe merchants claimed Mr.. Wood
pau neen nisinfornied as 10 pieces IN
Lawrence. and protested against
charges of protitccrinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
BIRTHS" GALES TO BRAZIL
""nrction at Harbadnr> VIII Have
ROVER SUMcicni IT, Cope
WITH Traffic.

In DON; bsS. ,-The new British
t@o.t> 10 BroZl. 'yI'' ali North .\,r.~7.
~ aonnrcs-on a.; Ea~h does VIII have
syN -'!u ecu p" .Ut Snm,!tnt . ham
u.H 'N?rf ir0fiis han = iikgiy - DO
Nc' -ATca by 81 jcru p,2uS- chair
nan o.. tho WesttrD TelNrrlnn Com
...' L;.rfiA. tl'N lruua. meeting
ri me company today.
The chairman made his s.=..-,.r.
come etlon Will his rorma; aunot,nrs.
ns"t ~ ~. arrInCemcuis made. via,
Ky GS;.srh On telegraph Company.
ny - -'ri. x '-.! t,1nsc; ;nc new "a j,il
.! H!A%t NH ~ c.ai. from Tlor:,la
Al barhadces mus making no linz
...o.. icr business from The J-rtt,.i
Sf@'sS :. South America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ACCEPTS RICHMOND CALL
He'. mr. William 7. Walters E>pe,,
'o">c Winchester ON Nsrrh
7. 1871.

tNCHESTEE IA. Ne
H"uN"cncnt was made la, r.,i, r
re- -uaitcn 81 Rex ~ Wfi}isu,
w ,-.t'Sr as pastor Of the t"-r,tfr,
S,,GNrra nero. - ;aNc sn,f hnu.
M~r'n l.2u. vu,u d.. -
u mC'U! - cuS&yS IN hrrsi : ,55.,
y N".k uuGcr I'll. home -,-s>>.r,,, No.
H ais, r.rss rEg', ."'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
INSPECT 7,407 VESSELS
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
2O2 PASSENGERS LOST
Suicide. Accidental brownies uud
other Causes Claimed Total of
40 Victims.
SrIINGroN. Pee.

WASHINGToN Dec. i;.--Followiuc
Is a summary of activities aud statis-
;tcS OF the steamboat Inspection service
Cor tho fiscal year ended June 50, i"l2:
The force Inspected aud CcrtiiicItNd
mage o. il .5S2iSS. o; which T.t$l we're
domssiic vessels w',h q total gross
cicn HasscnSct steam vessels, with 4
total gross TONNAGE .! 2.iG3.@5@. O! The
domesiic vessels. there were 5.>>o
seventeen. passenger 'hargcs and @5>
scrg"inc hHrEcS.
i";ul number of vrssoi9 inspected ana
BAR Increase Of a.o?5.t1N in tho total
s,rusS tonnece Of Vessels inspected rs
yo:1pa-ed Win the previous fiscal year
~. engines and other operating ma
ch!AerN "ere granted 20 iwcnty-thrce
r"co OF g.. Thc." We're Inspected tov
the United :dtcS government seventy
linc. hn'!s ana a.S$I boilers. There wc-c
80 rc'nSrcct!ons OF passenger snd
Issue .>,oea Licenses.
;lcsfs .: al, srsd@s. Tn5 r. - Mr. S 81;
aT!nsd for visual detcotS asa apal!-
%&niS ior license. % whom los were
t"CHd color blind TOR with o,hrr viSuaI
0e,mSiS Mnd eli ted. CERTIFICATES 81
srHN.co wtre issued 20 SEQ abic sea
'nem. a ny ~ Ners rejected "rtin,
'nchoa; men, and -: verC rejected
S;eel plates for ;ac construct:on Of
marine boilers % The number % 30 -.
wr!o Inspected q; III. mills ANA a iSra,,
amount oi other hoi,e: mat"r.ai MAS
inspected. There We're examined a;td
tested 4Sa.3". uew lii, rreServcrs. q:
"h:ch nunihor >.%i wee re5ec.cU
Accidents Fatal 10 ~.
The ;ola' number. al tc,ilTI,S .,,t,
ms q loss OF lie Mas lot III, -".,
,NWhcr U! lives los, NaS 80 Of ,afc'r
~: Wcrc passengers o. the 1850 los
- were Eso;n suicide arcider.9f
o.'" HiHS ana ot6c" causes beyond M
bo"uT o. TIC service TO proven. I.1,
.nE loss ~ 9 - 'jvrs c:uriy ,,nar-,
ms c;c. There WAS hi rn.y..s,
tortv-tn:tc I'm thr -.,,rr,h,- ,s,-s',
rs compared W'th -lc r-.N;nrs 1-
NcN-. Passengers - ~, 3,,,~-,- ~.
%2::&i '.65, wr7c "a led in vSsssr. ~.
neh! q O. MESSENGERS carried. Niyfa-
.'S tAiS nu0Tbe-. by 200 -A> .,,,,,,-,,
- messengers LIST shows ,nat
i'eVt.'N9 n.S>cr-,rrS Ws-n ra--,.d ~.
$50 passe,nEcy lost, T&eas Nc. .%ls
f..aHvcs required hy law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Cail,iaux WIN p- Tiled in J,,,,,r

Ai.-N. 100 l.---'Tnc F'rCrCn S.~-
SO 8 constituted by lie sieCri.rS ~
>" Us =! ~ " s-. ;-| Jose 'iy CaFllaux
.ori7cr P-s'n!e" on p charge ot m
.-icuiU- % bring ..hrt;- I-,,- 80
alG Ni>horor5 ose peace with C.crrllu.-
~ tFi"l MI begin ja.Uary "a
is'tte WI "t r-o-lu' caf-d ror~5i..r.
~ SEr.'n On .i----.r-N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
The Weather
FURNISHED NV 4. :. Weather nuress.

Forecast: Virginia.
tnir and continued
co,d rhtr>da>: ir,la,
,lor.i, with rising tcr-
rrr,turc.
>vrih t,r"l,na--iRir
THURSDAY: !rida> fa'r,
warmer NORTH portion,