davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
BOND LIST

American Writing Paper VS. Odd ........ So
Atlantic Coast Line Is tbid) .............. $50.
~ =. LII and y. col. As tbid).......... IS
y , L. ronv. Is Observation-Disclosures. 81
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. .ras tbid).. 81
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. Us (bid)..... S..
i.irEett and Myers Tobacco Is............. llah
l.urilard Tobacco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ill
Mercantile Marine Observation-Disclosures. 1927.
Srahnard Air Line ref. As (bid) .......... 81
Srmboard Air Line adj, Observation-Disclosures. IS
Southern Railway IS tbd) ................ 6S
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. y6
Y. $ Registered Is. 1850 tbid) ............ IS
L. 5. Registered As. 1875 (bid) ............. 1861,
L. s Liberty loan 3Hs...................... 30 s.
I ) Liberty loan I'd Observation-Disclosures. ~. 10
Z. $. Liberty loan I'd Observation-Disclosures. ri ~
l. :. Liberty loan tth Observation-Disclosures. $500
T. =: Steel 9, Z. 0s..:...:.::...:........... s9T.
Va Brown Bros. Cts. CIV. Na.) tbid).. 20
Va. Car. Chemical Co LIST - Odd ....... 95'
Eh.-Car. Chemical Co conN. 6S (Did) 80. l0l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
DRY GOODS.

weak today. trading being light. Yarn.
were quiet; Wool markets were unsettled
Some low prices were quoted burlaps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
NEW YORK LIVE SrOCK Marriott.

NEW YORK: January s.-Beeyes Irregular;
steers. lonT 1872: bulls. 7.0o4lG0: COWS.
S 200 100 CAives firm; veals. l7.H9I 2e.3o:
few so: culls. l2;@dlGoo; Westerns. l2.5Ou
400: barnyard calves. 500 go
sheep and lambs steady TO firm: sheep,
,,s; SgG l9.gy: no prime offered: lambs. l,.I0G;
l..t6: 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. January S.-Turpentina
hrm, 66is: sales. Isl casks: recepts. lss casHs
shipments. casks: stock. 81, 2cJ casks.
Rosin firm: sales. $50 barrels: receipis.
losl barrels shipments c, barrels: stock
quote: Il. D, > L. G and II. 1900: I. 1860:
lG.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
RICHMOND PRODUCE MaRKrr
Wholesale Quotations.

by Woodson-C Craig Co. Inc. Richnonb =,
=. =. ROOD Administration License No {; ts,.n
fichmond. Va. January 8 isi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
Official Range and, Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock.


500 Advance Rumelcy. com. {.
900 Advance Remotely. pfd. /.
1000 AlliS- Chalmers ....
100 AlliS Chalmers. pfd. :. E.
1900 Alaska Gold. /.
10000 Amer. Beet Sugar. com. :.
100 American Can. ....... :.
American Can. pfd.
400 American Cotton Oil.
Am. Hide and Lea, com
900 Am. Hide and Lea, bfd. :.
$500 American i.iTseed Oil. {.
ZOO American Locomotive. E.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd. E.
1l.2Q0 american Smeltin..
100 Amer. Steel Foundries. :.
1000 American Sugar.
$500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
400 Amer. Tobacco. com.
Amer: Tobacco, pfd. 49,.
100 Am. Writing Paper, pfd
700 American Zinc.
$500 Anaconda Copper.
Atlantic Coast Line
\. G: l.. of CT. (Balto.).
100 baltimore and Ohio.
5000 Bethlehem Steel. Il.
200 Beth. Steel, Sc pfd. :.
l6.?eo Ia ldwin Locomotive. :.
l.lo0 Butte Copper and Zinc.
4
1000 California Petroleum..
1000 Central Leather, com.
1000 Chesapeake and Ohio.
loo Chicago Great Western.
300 Chi. Great West, pfd
2,ago Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
1900 Chi, r. I. and r., com
200 Chi. L. |. and p, CO pr.
800 Chi. Il. ]. and r., 10 pr
S..uo Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
100 Colorado and Southern.
1850 Germ Products. com.
$500 Distillers
2.lOO Dome Mines. 80.
1900 Erie
500 Eric. LIST pfd.
lo0 General Electric.
. S s"o Gocdrich. com.
800 CT. North. pfd.. 12ec.
Zoo Great North. ore Cts.
Illinois Central.
.dy9 interboro-Cons.. com.
A.Sp9 Inspiration Copper.
, go lnt. Mer. Mar. com.
l2.lo0 Int, Mer. Mar, pfd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
DEATHS.

t'IANT1.-- pig. 5aIEaTy. s. 1eIs. - 1926
ss'" sf Shs iS Mn n tTSs!BG.
y ,ar hirT "a 5 S%H no J Il Fr,a,v
uS&NfSsS + es5 fRSs'H $p$s fsf:ff2SS
baby; FRu'ins DsiSksr: her fa,&sr @ina@
s:s,'is 5s Yale ya an ,et s~5
9S aa fn;srm e" in SS osE
e. = .s sS, n;
r" oscar g Johnson Ens6 Mrs gou:s
+: Ms T. 5sAs
q iSSS 4 g.; HSATG III AFTERNOON q, 9
after sns iif neg rh1 Or sa
fse n fsEeneG e; No nae
f%Fen o Yer5s me believed husba nd q Charity
Johnson S'aru ana devoted 30" of Abram l..
a, Fsp S5sa s s,rs., n sSNpAy :o A.
and relatives Invited. '''e""'
rAikSoNSs =. Died, AT, the RESIDENCE of her
T!T f at rAK Se il II ma MHS Fa
ae, de E,.a husband three children. Marsa-
, JUN Wesley: TOUR step
Gm,arch Mrs. Kate Walden. Mrs Mamie
| i,o.l", MIS- Nellie Matthews and Willie
ii,a ars -FOUR sisters and one brother. IirJ
S StJWi. YRS Sismnenis. Mrs. Lppctt Airs
o'Tickiahd and L.. l.. Cash " "
! at $3.50 l.. NJ. HH :
peMa!est loved one. thou hast left us.
ny our logs most deeply feel:
but us Coo who hast bercft IN
lie can all our SORROWS heal
Se.iNtEf .Dicd. last night. at 4)7 East Main
street, street. MRS. e. L. QUINCY. aged thirty
Funeral services SUNDAY al o.c,oo,.
from 10 East Cary Street. Burial in UoiIv
wood Cemetery. " iio'''
SArrERw iilTE.-Died OF Iniu.nzo 4, -
rhmrcSh va?i'. ~ her home near Bcra
| WlllrE. daughter OF w d. Snttrryh H. ~
Sn9 leaves on. sister. MrsS Rubin C,hewin,,
white. ' i''hiS Sattcf-
Her funeral viii bc held at Bera Church
| january = 1918. at IL a NJ o'ciock ~ ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

NEW ORLEANS. January The DOWN,
ward movement in cotton was con;irusG 10
day. but the market haG its uer!ods OF
strength and made strong rtcoverIes around
the middle of the day Selling pres.mrc
%as hcav lest toward tbs end and tho rl".s
was barely steady a. tn. lowest l.yniS ~
net results OF the session being losses OF
The early selling was IN the na,,,-. ~,
INCUBATION. chiefly. while later on short
sales were stimulated by private fo-e"..,
Of 100000 bales rinned to The mr.; Of 10
nary potntinE 70 an OUTPUT this las. period
or t4tS.OO bales. arainst a)T tains M
period last year Tie selling toward he
close Was based on authorizations OF small
Moderate buying for long accom-, Il.
vcloped on the soft saots bu: The marie,
%Ss strongest when realizing .ho-,. 80
sddins for Sovers. rhe new demand wa :
Cue pr,hcipaiy 70 the continued large *
1gnss.as s9r the Day heinz as.sil bales .ralns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

NEW YORK. January Port movement
M!ddlinE. S.i6, bales: exports. 1885 bales:
stock. llosS2 bales. Minor pOrtS-Rccelpis
=oo55 bales: exports. 29,o55 bales; stock. IT,.
rota! to-day ~ al ports-Reoc!p,s. so77,
ba:es: exports. 1851 bales; stock i ic?s!i
bales.
Total for week at all rorts-Recc!p,s ll
6ie bales: exports. 1916 haica
Total for SEASON. re c.ipts. y.;I 20 lat.
exports. 2Ml.l3l bales. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
AUTO TOP COVERING.

AUTO TOP COVERING.
LET us put a new top on
your car, or, if your top is
good, probably the glasses
are out of the rear curtain.
We have the best-equipped
shop in the city of Rich-'
mond, and can do your work
quickly and satisfactorily. Y
'COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORP. OF RICHMOND.
1217 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04
LOST AND FOUND.


Dill. fOLDER-l-ost tan leather bill folder
SCoi'aining railroad passes and lodge re-
Ccipt. also small sum OF money. Reward N
returned 10 j. 4. Bcl!an. Phone Randolph
lfL9-M. sos West Main Street
CAMEO hROoCI--Lost. December IS be-
,otwseen RiShtnond and New Kent Court
mouse; on WHILE msburg Road. one cameo
brooch. Reward IL returned 10 is0s jsinys
Avenue. Richmond. ~"
'i.AsSE S-i.ost. Thursday. a pair OF gold
hose glasses with the left lens out al or
around the 8. Il Depot. Call Boulevard
hAS DBAG-Los;, he2rt shaped leather
- embossed i.dyis handbag. Contained
lmhoney Keys. receipts Either left in Isis
inester. IN auto or dropped on street nl-h,
OF december -. Reward and no our siiSrn.
ASKED u returned TO 100 Hanover
W ALi.EI--l.ost Monday morning hIa ~
WI, MSiah he IN ri1nters National Bank. Finder
WIZ ne suitably rewarded BY RETURNING Ia
Inp!cment co. 1907 Easi Main Street ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

IsII-IS HUUU and TadiaIor Covers. BUY nOw
save YOUR motor. Richmond Motor Co
SERVICE STATTONs--Rf;PAIHI D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-04

AUTOS for sale, also repairing c. r
Rowscy. 1879 West Broad. Ran. 47s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
HUMANITY WAITS TRIUMPH
OF WAR-TESTED WINGS
Dduntless Wit OF Mankind Victorious in Battle Flying
Eager for Peaceful Conquest of Ar Lanes
Bridging Kindred Lands

was to fly from the American naval air
station at Rockaway, y. y, to New
Foundland thence to the Azore
Islands. and from the Azores to Portu .
gal
A point on the Irish coast, near Lin
erick, was the point Of departure
chosen by the British flicrs who decided
to fly westward.
Naturally the greatest interest in this
country focused on the start of the air
race from this side of the water. Every
one looked for the start to be made
here. rather that in ireland. The great
Sopwith machine. now waiting to stat
from New Foundand. is recognized
as one of the Swiftcst aud most en-
during of air craft. entered for th"
contest. Harry G.. HawEer. noted Aus
traliau arman. and Lieutenant Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve ar" in com.
mand.
Interest at st. Johns, y. f.. the
starting point on this side. is di-
vided between the Sopwith craft and
the equally powerful Martinsydc. Brit
ish built like the Sopwith. and flown
by +. p. Raynham, another British
aviator.
Where Yankee Hopes Lie
Americans interested in acronautics
look hopefully toward the four huge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEE
ATTACKS HIS CRITICS
John C., Bell Says Harrisons
Should Not Have Made De-
moralizing Statement
WOULD GIVE BACK MONEY

Former Attorney General John C.
Bell, trustee of the University of
Pennsylvania, today declared the allega 81
tions of mismanagement Of affairs of
the Wharton School to be Exceedingly
i'll advised and demoralizing to the
school,"
The charges were made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison s. Morris. Mrs. Morris
is daughter of Joseph Wharton.
founder of the school. They alleged
in statement yesterday that Dean
William Mcclellan. of the Wharton
School. was appointed contrary to the
deed of trust, that he sat on the lid"
to keep down researches Of professors
against corporations in which the trus-
tees were interested. and that the Uni
versity was operated like a trust con
trolled railroad and they predicted dis =
integration Of the school.
starvation wages and the recent
resignation of Prof. J. Russell Smith
were also mentioned in the indictment
by the Morrises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Provost Edgar +. Smith. Of the Uni
versity, who is credited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris with being responsible for
the appointment of Bean Mcclellan.
returned to the city today. He was
asked to comment on the Morris state
ment. He smiled:
II really cant, you know he said.
Mr.. Bell declared he was perfectly
willing to vote to turn the Wharton
School endowment back to the heirs of
the donor.
Speaking for myself" said he. 81
SHOULD be entirely willing to vote for
the return of the endowment to the
heirs. OF all the departments Of the
University the Wharton School is the
only one which has been subject to per
sistent criticisms by these.
"There is much could say in the
matter, but it would be manifestly i'm
proper for me to speak for trustees
other than myself 1t is to be regretted
however. that Mr.. and Mrs. Morris did
not bring the matter to the attention
of the University instead of making q
public statement. The criticism of the
dean was founded on misunderstanding
and misinterpretation Of later deeds OF
gift. which do not require the dean to
perform the services mentioned in the
criticisms. No dean ever has.
LAS to the matter of salaries. do
not know how those at the University
compare with those of other places
but know that our endowment is ex-
ceedingly small in comparison, for ex
ample. with Yale, Harvard or Colum
bia. believe in high salaries for oul
teachers. and we are trying for the best
of means with which to insure them
incidentally, ] may mention that the
trustees do their. work gladly and
gratuitously."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

back only comparatively short time,
American naval aviators have been dis
| cussing 1t quietly for a year. A naval
officer made report on the subject to
Secretary Daniels in October, 1918.
February @ of this year Commander
Towers, of the United States navy. was
detailed to take charge of what was to
be known as the transatlantic Sec
ton of the navy. He created per =
sonnel of experts. and Investigations OF
cean fight conditions were made. which
led to the selection of Newfoundland a.,
the most advantageous point for a
start.
Besides the projected attempts to
cross the ocean in a heavier than air
machine, there has been much talk of
crossing by dirigible. The British
now possess the greatest lighter than :
nir craft in existence. and it has been
rumored from time to time that this
or smaller but almost equally capa- =
cious airship would attempt the voy-
age. There have been rumors also of
an attempt by an American aircraft of
the same type.
Experts believe the Americans stand
a better chance of making the crossing
in lighter than air machine than the
British, MT least for the present. This
because there are no dirigible hangers
here of sufficiently great size to house
the mammoth British air cruiser. There
are several dirigible sheds in England
and Ireland that could receive any diri-
sible we might have to send.
Optimistic British flying men attach ed
to the dirigible service hint that they
may start off some fine day with their
big cigar shaped gas bag, when the
weather conditions are entirely favor.
able, and make the run across without
letting any one know they are coming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

turtiss flying boats. They will not be
entered for the prize money. but will
make an independent attempt to cross
from Newfoundland later.
During the weeks of preparation. the
headquarters for these big y. c. boats
the letters mean Navy -Curtiss--has
been at Rockaway Beach, n. Y. The
fourth of the boats is not expected to be
ready in time for early competition, but
the other three have been we'll tuned and
thoroughly tested in practice flights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Especially the first of the big boats
has become familiar sight about New
York.
The enormous weight lifting capacity
Of these machines was developed during
tests at Rockaway. One of them lifted
gross load of $4,000 pounds. The
crew of each of these boats it is an
nounced will consist of five men on the
overseas flight.
Although the intensely eager prepara-
ton for the transatlantic flight goes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
DISEASES TREBLE IN 1918
4s,4se Influenza Cases Boost com-
municabIe Total to e3,943

According to the annual report Of
DIR. A. A. Cairns. chief medical in
spcctor of the Bureau Of Health, there
were, last year, 03,943 cases OF COM
municable diseases reported In the city,
as compared with 30, ,S51 in the previous
year. This increase is due largely
to the influenza epidemic, in which
40, ,496 cases were reported The other
principal cases of last year, as. COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Food Ships From Here to Swiss

TO relieve food shortage in Switzcr-
land, the steamships Sarcoxie and
Schenectady, Of 1900 tons each. will
load here April 20 and then proceed
to Genoa. This announcement was
made yesterday by the Shipping Board.
A third vessel. also assigned to Swiss
relief. is the Wabash, 67T5 tons, which
will load April 81 at Baltimore for
Genoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
pared with 1911

The report says the influx of war
workers was in some measure respon-
sible for the increase. "A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

The American fiers at first proposed
TO go from Norfolk to Bermuda. 600
miles, and from Bermuda to ireland
2600 miles more. Another suggestion
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
viii Be GoIdenberq Supreme Triumph in NaEue-GiDng

All the great OF this active store are exted to MAKE g
values ordinary extraordinary saving possb that
prepared for the busiest days of the month FOR
this gathered quantities SeaSonab wanted
dependable merchandise and priced them far less than our regular low prices
The departments guide to
monesavg every point the way to
unusual values
The Washington times., 1919-02-18
S2.eS Kinonos

Women's Flanneletts Kimonos.
loose back or elastic waist models
In pretty floral design; coloring1 %
der. Made with pockets; a. no
full cut sizes. w IN
Third FlOOr. MI O4eOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-06
VILLA TAKES CITY
Chihuahua Fell to Rebel Forces
Sunday Paper Reports.
Bandit Executed Eight Men
Six His Followers Hanged.

Ell Paso, Tex, June ia Patria.
leading Mexican newspaper published
here, issued an extra Thursday saying
Chihuahua City was taken by Generals
Villa and Angeles, after only two hours
fighting, last Sunday.
The information is said to have
come by wire from Laredo from refu-
gees who fled from Chihuahua City.
1t is said Villa executed eight men on
taking possession of the city.
Six Bandits Hung.
Nagales, June 5.-Passengers on the
train arriving at border Wednesday
from Mazatlan said the, saw six Mex
lean bandits hanging from several tel
egraph poles alongside the railroad
track between San Bias and Navojoa,
in the state of Sinaloa. The bandits
were members of the Navojoa garri-
son. under command Of Gen. Francisco
Flores. They had stolen eleven army
rifles several days ago and deserted.
Afterwards they looted and robbed
farms along the railroad They were
captured by a detachment under the
command of Capt. Juan Garcia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-06
GOVERNOR ASKS


Continued from rage One.l
effective this amendment must be ratified
by the legislatures of thirty-six states,
three-1Ourtns OF the total number included
i'll the nation.
ment to extend suffrage to women; For
mCre than quarter OF century Kansas
women have participated in municipal
elections, and the fundamental law OF Kan
was revised six years ago to give them
the full suffrage which is now proposed
Tor the women of all the states. The ire
mendOus conflict from which the world
has just emerged taxed the collective
energy of the nations fighting to preserve
the civilization OF the world. In the
economic and humanitarian phases OF this
great struggle the loyalty and faith of
women were put to the supreme test as
never before In the history of the world.
The record made by women, individually
and collectively, and the sacrifices of their
sex for the common good constitute the
struggle. 1t marks distinct epoch in the
development of the human race. All over
an equal share in the political structure
of the world is being recognized.
That Kansas may continue its leader.
ship in this movement, the advisability of
converting the legislature in special session
to ratity the suffrage amendment is being
considered 1t would be a fine tribute
to the women of Kansas and the nation
If the members of the Kansas legislature
should offer to meet in special session for
the purpose of ratifying this amendment
as a voluntary contribution to the for
ward movement of the world. Kansas
women would not directly benefit because
they have full suffrage, but their sisters
in those states which have not yet reached
this plane would be benefited and the
movement turnout the world aided by Il
prompt ratification of the amendment.
Il am addressing this letter to each mem
Der of the legislature asking if he would
be willing to make this offering and meet
June 16, 1919, upon the issuance of a legal
call in special session at Topeka, waving
his mileage and per diem and limiting the
expenditure to actual expenses, that the
ratification may be a voluntary offering
of the legislature of Kansas, and freed
from any criticism that a special session
would add burden to the demands upon
the taxpayers of Kansas.
If the women of the nation are to par
ticipate in the election of the next presi-
dent Kansas is one of the states that must
have special legislative session. 1 am
suggesting this early date that the matter
may be disposed of before the work of the
coming harvest crowds upon the state.
viii you please wire me your views at
once, collect. so that if constitutional
two-thirds of both houses indicate their
willingness to make this offering 1 may
proceed accordingly.
HENRY J. ALLEN,
Governor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-06
PORTUGAL HEAD RESIGNS
Congress Refuses To Accept Resigna
ton of DIR. Canto Y Castro. <

Congress Refuses To Accept Resigna-
ton of DIR. Canto Y Castro. e.
Lisbon, June 4.-Dr. Manic Cas-
tro presented his resignation to CON
gress today. Congress, amid accla-
nations. voted to ask the president
to reconsider his action.
The president ultimately agreed to
retain his office.
There have been quite serious dis
orders in 3 Portugal durin the past
two months. The most recent oc-
Cured in May, which, according to
reports was put down by government
forces. The disorders were incident
to a movement toward the. re-estab-
lishment of monarchy, the, conserva-
tive parties being reported to have
given the monarchists at least their
moral support. 1t is probable that it
was in connection with these dis
turhances that the Portuguese presi-
dent decided to present his resigna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-06
JULY 4 RED" DAY
Anarchists Planning Big DEM
Onstration, Officials Hear.
Part of Series of Outbreaks
= Against the Government.

Washington, June 6.-The word Ia
being passed thru RED" circles for a
demonstration on July 4, government
officials here have been informed, it
was learned today.
According to these reports the May
day" outbreaks, the June 2 bomb out
RACES and the July spectacle consti-
tions against the government.
; ;. Speeding Legislation.
AS a result every precautionary
thwart the Reds in so far as the ex-
listing laws permit.
Congress is preparing legislation to
further the governments campaign
against the menace.
) Commissioner of Immigration Cam
inettf, who fayors registration of all
aliens in the country, has conferred
with Chairman johnson, of the house
immigration committee, on the john
son imnli grafton bill, one provision of
which stipulates that strict records
istration Eystem.
Bomb Case Developing.
All aliens would register with the
government under the bill and report
twice a year.
Officials here working on the bomb
plot against Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer limited at the posi-
biiity Of interesting developments in
the case in New York and Phila-
delphia within the next twenty-four
hours.
Suspected houses turnout the coun-
try, where Reds" are wont to gather.
were under surveillance as part OF
the general precautionary campaign.