davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
A REAL BARGAIN.

= O1A SlAklESs
A REAL BARGAIN.
On Washington Baltimore boulevard.
Just north Of Berwyn, Nd, about 10 miles
road fine Groom house; 2 acres Of cultivated
ground fruit trees lawns pretty hsdfe:
worth % nor
$3.50. House alone worth this price. We will
gladly = sh S"rS SGg this property CE ys,s
I'VE have the BEST in every section" Il
CHEAP FOR CASH A THREE ROOM BUN
galow; front and side porches; good water;
fssn s aSe cspte Hssh;. Md
EVANSVILLE.
Frame house, eight rooms. bath and sleeping
porch concrete cellar and foundations; hot-air
frepiaces fruit trees: chicken house: Lot S6r
$50; three blocks from car line; most desirable
q Ho4 cs RTse cs
s ST. = - - : i 90
10 ACRES, ON.sTATE ROAD. MONTGOMERY
county. Md; three miles from Silver Spring:
ssss ZEAL e ISL 4 skosnss
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW.
H.750 Winter. Coal. $500 Cash.
Nearly new and strictly modern. z foonns SD
fireplace. cement basement. laundry tubs; larss
front porch and lawn; al win d:S door, and
lowers This 10 one OF the Better builts'
bungalows in q nne residential section. ovaer
, x f nsst a%msen1 s.aossnd evening"
A-'' i MeIXcHIEN BANKING coRP'N..
Real Estate Dept. 10th md g.
FOR REFINED COLORED-VERY ATrRxO-
ments, on large lot In Pleasant view Hslehss.
Price right, terms reasonable. To zee 6oa0
t.ks st; car and Get q. At 4s ss. and D:sss
Room zoe. Jenifer BLDG: y. rs: - -.
NEW BUNGALOWS Rooms AND BATH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

TEN-KOOM, 3-STUKY BRICK On Il. I. AVE.
NV, between LIST and N. Cap. NV. Call Lin
coin 1924 during the day. and evening Frank.
lin 3682. 81
ON ST. NE. NEAR 4th-BAY-WINDOW
bricks: 8 rooms and bath: large yard. Price.
s.. ESQ. Cash, $500; balapce on time.
Sd Ut. ne. near F-Brick; 8 rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; new plumbing; large yard and
cellar. Price, $500. Easy terms.
Immediate possession-On Sd st. NV. near
X; brick dwelling: 6 rooms and bath; front
and rear yard. Price, $1,000. Liberal terms.
WIN. H. McGRANN CO..
To 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

l&IfOOe excellent
Office. s.
1874 MORSE ST. Me- LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH porch front brick; cellar; hot-air heat;
gaslight; lot 2oxloo to l5-ft. alley; rented BY
Florida ave. cars: s. $50; $500 cash. balance
$3.50 month. including interest and payments.
OWNER. 1x9 Deleaeld place NV.
FOR REFINED coLORED-NEAR 18th AND
worth &, 500; take assessed valuation; a. ESQ;
terms. Address Bog 1904. Star ONCE.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER, 18th ST. RESIDENCE;
liz o.ss; sns ,ioy espns
r. EI4r ssins Psf
BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-sR. ON FL1OORSI
electric lights; hot-water heat; leased for 5000
Il. T. REAL ESTATE BROKERS'. 1923 r.
bath; hot-water heat; electric lights; good
deep f. REAL Il ssk ks Hsfs sk SKI ss2s
18th and 10th: for colored party3 3-storyS Or
and bath: good lot to alley; price. $5.o00;
n. z. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 F.
FOR sALE-RY OWNER-NINE-ROOM
house: -hot-water heat; immediate possession.
Apply on premises. H. B. MILLER, .sls
Mass. ave: ne. 30s
UNUSUAL. OPPORTUNITY-ON WIDE AVE,
baths; 25-ft. front; stable In rear convertible
into garage. Built By Hpscomb for owner.
Pre-war price, easy terms. Possession In %
3. L. MccLEII4AND. 1913 Il st. NV. 90
BUNGALOW; LARGE LOT; SQUARES
cars; Petworth; es.. b.; attic; cellar; gas cleo
tricity; hardwood noers: h.-w.h.; open are-
place. and ami; cement porches front and
side Could not b built today under 81, 600.
Price, 5000: $1,000 cash. balance terms.
d. J. Particle. 1927 9Th NV. or Col. 1877.
On Delafeid place-Beautiful detached home
Of 10 rooms. 2 baths. sleeping porches. etc.:
hot-water hest; electricity; wide frontage and
deep lot: 1880 cash, balance monthly; i'm
mediate possession.
1900.
First near W ut. n.w.-Well built house.
rooms and bath; h.-w. heat; garage; very desir-
able neighborhOod; 81 900 cash, bal. monthly.
5000.
400 block Monroe St. rooms, furnace
heat; gas; pleasant home in convenient Sec
ton; easy TERMS vacant: move In at once.
$3.50.
Near ID & R. I. ave. n.e.-Fine s-rm. house,
colonial porches; garage; excellent neighbor-
hood; reasonable terms; quick possession.
Observation-Disclosures CO.,
REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
NOR. sALE-H0USEs

----------C
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
Gee MAHoRNEY Z SULLIVAN
'They know Washingtoo.''
eos Few York ave. Tsl. Maie 7e3t.
H.WO-WAsHIN0TUN HEIOHTo.
KENNEDY Z DAVIS HOUSE: 10 ROOMS:
L ". aRooMEs. I4ls q.
NORTHEAST SECTION.
HEAT: PARQUEr FLOORS; FINE FINIsH;
k E soop alley fAciHiTiEs. $500
LW. GRooMEs. 1915 1t.
SS.ooo-lith ST. NE.
ROOMS. BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT.
2: v: GRooMEs. l4le st:
Columbia Heights.
JUST THE HOME YOU WANT
On pretty Girard St bet. 18th and 14th NV.
UA-to-date, 3-story brick residence: 10 rooms
2 tile baths. hot-water heat. etc; deep lot to
paved alley. House in excellent condition and
will give immediate possession IL desired.
Price is right and this attractive home will be
A. c. HoUGHToN CO.. 1915 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section. ~
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
Best Buy Saul's Addition. :.
Modern s-room detached residence just COM
lights; hardwood floors; fireplace: everything
up to the minute; dandy porches: large lot.
See at once. this home will sell very
quickly for the price asked.
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 II st. NV
we lave the BEST in every section" l.
To Settle an Estate.
Two 3-story brick dwellings. 8 rooms and
bath each. Both well rented to colored ten
ants. $1,000 will buy both
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.. 1915 Fl st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section" Il
VACANT.
On 18th near Park I'd. two-family tat Of
8 rooms and bath and six rooms and bath
separate heating plants. Price, 81. 500.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE,
203 Colorado bldg.
18th and G SITS. NV.
JAMIsON-BUILT, HOME READY TO MOVE
in: only one left; 1905 Kansas ave. NV; 8
rooms, bath; double door; ami: with extra
deep lot to q wides alley. Take 14th st. car
and get of at 18th and Shepherd, walk east .
squares to Kansas ave. Act quick.
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
$50 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
WANTED.

BROKERS, ATTENTION! AM ALWAYS IN
the market for large or small tracts Of
acreage on or contiguous to 14th and 18th,
Conn. and Mass. ayes. Submit bargains only.
FULTON 3. GORDON. Colorado bldg. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

TO BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE
Two squares from 18th st. car liae..
Price, 81, $50. rooms and bath, dou-
bic hack pofches; nice big yard: house
In splendid condition; h.w.h.. cleo.
lights; especially good terms.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A
real buy9 II 20. let ms show You this
one. Six rooms and bath. h.w.h., elec.
alley; very desirable neighborhood In
WILLIAM 9. PHILLIPS,
phouA .Ma3n "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

Boarding Establishment.
Having decided to discontinue farming and
summer boarding owing to innrmities of old
age, am placing at public auction in front
of the courthouse at Easton. Nd, on Tues
day. October Z. at PM, my valuable place
known as Fruit Farm.
J. v. HARRINGTON. Fairbank. Nd. oels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

sHREERooM-DEEP HOUSE. NEAR
Cenffal High School. 2 blocks from
18th ct. car line; 10 rooms q baths). 2
baths; newly papered and painted
throughout; hardwood trim; hw.h.,
elee. lights, four f1replaces. WASH
lNGTON'S BEST BUY at SIS, 75O.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
Phone Main %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

County Commissioner j. 7. Hunt
writes the Observer that some of the
Legislators having criticised the paving
done by the county, it was decided to
appoint committee of three senators
and two representatives, to accom-
pany Roadmaster Culver and Mr. Hunt
to inspect the pavement laid by the
county and that built by the highway
commission at Newberg, and to secure
samples from both The samples are
now in the hands of the committee.
After comparing them, Mr.. Hunt de-
clares he and the other members of
the court are proud Of the showing
made. He is positive the county can do
the same work cheaper than the con
tractors can do it, and it appears so
far that the county advocates have
the best of the argument by dollar
or so per square yard.-Aurora Obscrv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
GERvAIs NEWS

Miss Dell Lindley left Wednesday
to ioin Miss Hagerty, who is also
nurse in Salem, and they will make a
short visit with friends in Portland
Adam Weisz has received word from
his son, Frank, who is a member OF
Co. I, 1920, that he had been over the
top five times and never received a
scratch.
B. DeJardin received message
from his son. Joe, Wednesday saying
that he had arrived at Camp Lewis
and would soon be home.
Miss Grace Shields came home from
Jefferson over Sunday to visit with
her brother, Cleve, who recently re-
turned from service in the army.
Mrs. Rose Strobel of Spokane, ar
rived Thursday of last week for a
short visit with her father, Franz Nib
Ter, and has now gone to Long Beach,
Cal.
Frank Sullivan, son of Mrs. G. v.
Lintner, arrived from Camp Lewis
Wednesday. Frank was badly wounded
and has been in hospital since April
but is fast recovering.
Mrs. j. H. Coleman passed away at
her home at Parkersville last Friday,
after lingering illness, aged about
70 years Her body was shipped to
Harrisburg Saturday and burial took
place there Sunday.
Mrs. Merrill Newman and little
daughter, Joyce, of Salem, are the
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Shearer. She expects to soon join
her husband in San Francisco, who is
manager of one Of the Woolworth
stores.
Arthur Schwab has been down since
Sunday morning with flu, but is re-
ported TO be in fair way to recover.
He had been serving on the jury in
the circuit court last week in Salem,
where one Of the jurymen was taken
with the disease while they sat in the
inry box.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08

X * X X X X X X X X X X X x
Complaint issued in the case of Ralph
Landers VS.. Bertha Landers, suit to ac-
quire title to certain real property.
! A decree of divorce was issued to Es-
tella Tompkins separating her from Dan
icl Tompkins, with alimony to the
amount Of 500 a month and custody OF
two children.
A decree was issued in the case OF
n. j. Van Patten VS.. Henry j. Powell
ct al, giving judgment to plaintiff IN
the sum of 1854 on foreclosure Of mort.
gage.
Complaint. was filed in the case OF
Anna Tremayer VS.. Jack Tremayer, SUIT
for divorce. The couple were married
in 1902, and have three children. PLAN
tiff allekes desertion in 1903.
Order issued admitting to probate the
last will and testament of Charles H.
Edmundson, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
HUBBARD NEWS

A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hill, living near Yodcr, Sat.
urday morning, February /, 1919, at
the Hubbard hospital.
Mrs. j. G. Ovcrton this week sold
tho residence on Second street north
of the city hall, to Mrs. Nora Kauff-
man, consideration 5000.
Hubbard friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Downing sympathize with them
in the loss last week Of the baby girl
born to them January oath, at their
home in Seattle. Death occurred last
Wednesday, January goth.
Ralph Martin is now with his com.
pany, Hdqs. Go. 163d infantry at Pa.
tomac barracks. He has hopes Of an
early return to civil life, but no as
surance that this will be anyway soon
G. s. Hall and l.. G. MeShane at.
tended the opening of the Phez North.
west Products company's Is plant at Sa
lem last Saturday. The meeting was
largely attended by the berry growers
of Marion aud Polk counties.
The residence Of Mrs. LAHORE, who
now resides at Turner, is to be occu
pied this spring and summer BY hel
daughter, Mrs. Blaneh Coe and daugh
ter, Agnes. Mrs. Coe served the oy
ernmcnt the past year at Astoria ii
the capacity Of police matron. Mr.. Coz
IS in the service and at present al
Camp Lewis.
@. 0. Hubbell, of the washintOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Packers Tried To Bribe
Prosecutor Francis Heney

Washington, Feb. S.-Packers tried
to bribe Francis J. Heney to work for
them with offers of "more business
than he could HANDLE" he charged to-
day at the senate packers hearing.
Heney accused Levy Mayer, coun-
sci for Armour and company, of try
ing to buy him at recent session OF
the senate inquiry.
~ think such man should be dis
barred from practicing law" Heney
said. "I make this charge now while
Mayer is in the city. The offer was
made at a previous hearing of this
committee.
~ had asked Mayer regarding lsome
phase of the hearing when he made the
offer in low tone.
"'Y0u work for our interests and
III give you more business than you
can handle,' were his words"
Heney also said that Mayer includ-
ed Frank P. Walsh, former member Of
the war labor board, in the offer.
Henry Veeder, counsel for Swift and
company, the witness said, thought
Mayer should be given an opportunity
to tell his story.
"That's why I make this charge
now when Mayer is in the city," said
Heney.
Mayer will appear before the com
mittee Monday to give his opinion on
the Kendricx bill when he will be ask
ed to give his explanation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
BIG RECEPTION FOR
Returning SOLDIERS
Plans Now Under Way To Give
The Boys AF;;aes Time When
They Arrive In Salem

When the boys of company NJ come
home they will find the citizens of Sa-
lem ready to receive them with open
arms. And in appreciation of their SER
the boys not only of camp M but all
who have been in the service as SOL
diers, sailors or marines will be given q
rousing reception.
Mrs. John Carson, local chairman of
the National War Mothers society, is
in charge of all arrangements and is al
ready sending Invitations to patriotic
as well as civic organizations to send
representatives for the meeting to be
held at the Commercial club next We'd
nesday evening when the first prelimi,
nary steps will be taken.
Although the date as yet is uncertain
as to when the boys from Salem and
vicinity will get home, it has been
thought best to organize and begin to
plan for what will be the greatest re-
3 ception ever given in Salem.
Acting on a general committee, Mrs.
Carson and Mrs. r. B. Hendricks will
act with the chairmen Of other commit
tees. For the Wednesday evening or
ganization meeting it is expected that
not only all patriotic organizations will
be represented but al lfraterlsl and CIV
ic organizations as well.
The appointments for chairman OF re-
ception committees are as follows:
Grand Army of the Repubhc-Gldeon
Stolz. .r
Citv of Salem-Mayor G. E. Albln.
For the state house-Treasurer L. b.
Kay.
Chairmen for the following commit
+ees to work with the general commit
tee in all the work in connection Win
preparing an appropriate reception ana
entertainments are as follows:
Elks-Frank Wrightman.
Cherrians-- z. E. Fullerton.
Red Cross-Henry w. Meyers.
Home Service of Red Cross-Mrs.
Alice Dodd. Y s42issss4s, ~ !
Fathers and mothers Of soldiers ana
sailors-Dr. G. +. Holt.
Y. M. G. A.-W. l. Staley.
Salvation Army-Captain Millar.
Willamette University-Dean Alden
knights of olumbus-Frank Davey'
Roy Scouts-Harold Cook.
Ministerial association-Rev' Leland
Porter. ,cu
Finance Committee-Wm. Metal
christ Jr.
Decoration committee-C. B. Clancy,
Masic-J. r. Sites, j. W. Todd aho
Dan +. Langenberg.
Parade-Milton Meyers
About the time the soldiers are e&-
spected TO arrive, the Y. M. Q. A., the
knights of Columbus and the saivation
Army will conduct huts for the beneflt
of tSc boys VINO will stay here few
DAYS on their way home.
Not only are the citizens OF Salem
urged through all lodge, church, clvlc
and social organizations as fell as pa
triotic expected to take part in the re-
ceptions and entertainments, but peo
ple from the country and neighborins
towns are expected to be on hand u
participate in the series oil entertain
ments and receptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
TURNER NOTES.

Another business firm for Turner.
Ball Bros, we learn, will soon open a
garage, having secured the Nicely build
ing at the corner Of G and Second.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson,
Of Salem, Feb. 5, 1919, daughter,
weight IA pounds. She was named
Lucille Mae. Mother and daughter do
ing nicely. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter
of Mrs. A. M. Busby.
The basket ball game held at the
state training school Tuesday night re-
suited in victory for the Turner lads.
Score II to 6. On Feb. 13 our boys play
are Grant Junior high school of Salem
in said city.
The interment Of Mrs. G. Alexander
of Aumsville took place here at Twin
Oaks cemetery Sunday forenoon. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Mcvicker and victim of the flu. She
leaves husband and four young chill
dren.=Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
West Salem.


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fennell of Mar
ion were Saturday guests at the Jo-
seph Fennell home. Mr.. Fennell has
received his honorable discharge from
service and has very recently arriv-
ed home from Virginia.
A young son arrived Tuesday at the
Phillips home.
James Wood made a business trip to
Portland Monday.
Harold Smith who has been in the
navy has received his honorable dis
charge and arrived home Tuesday. Mr..
Smith crossed the ocean six times dur
ing his term of service and has return
ed home safe and well.
c. N. Hathaway and family have NOV
ed onto the Frank Gibson place and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson have apartments
in the Hubbard building in Salem.
]. T. Miller who has been assisting
Harvey Crawford on his farm at Jena
has returned home.
Mrs. Robert Graham of Minto, North
Dakota and her mother Mrs. Thorpe of
Salem, were recent guests at the Josepr
Fennell home.
Mrs. Clay Heise is visiting in Port
land at the home of her sister Mrs.
Crawford Moore. Mrs. Heise senior, of
Salem is at her son S home during the
absence of her daughter-in-law.
Claud Moore came home from Camp
Lewis Thursday evening with an honor
able discharge. He has been in the SER
vice little less than year.
Clay Heise will spend the weekend
in Portland.
City Council met in regular session
Monday evening. A number of bills
was presented and ordered paid and
some reports received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Six Thousand Butte
Miners Striking Today

Butte, Mont, Feb. s.-Six thousand
of the 5000 miners here are striking to-
day.
Labor leaders claim all will be out by
Sunday.
A general strike is not anticipated
though the Metal Trades Council may
be able to force sympathetic univer.
sal walkout which they are urging.
Butte police and firenren voted last
night to strike because their warrants
had not been cashed for four months
by the city.
Merchants agreed today to cash the
warrants and the firemen went back to
their jobs.
The walkout of the police is sched-
uled for Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
German And Cargo Ships
Expedites Troop Shipment

Washington, Feb. s,-To further in
crease the shipments Of troops home,
General March has ordered conversion
OF 81 cargo vessels 10 transports. In
addition, it is expected that several
German ships will DO added soon TO
the fleet bringing home the Yanks, ae-
cording TO cables from Chairman nur-
Icy Of the shipping board.
Troops shipped from France up 10
February !, numbered 236,S24, March
stated.
Dcmobilization in this country is
characterized as being on the "home
stretch. .
Total discharges to date number L..
I10o,sE0, including G7,43s Officers and
1,r3S,sll enlisted men.
Demobilization orders number 1,433,-
900, including men already discharged.
The number Of American soldiols
missing in action has been cut from ap-
lproximatclv 10000 to 1888 snd reports
from General Pershing show that from
100 to 200 men a day previously report.
ed missing are being accounted for.
General March stated it Is expected
to cut down this list to comparatively
small figure.
First Division Casualties.
| Total casualties of the First division
was 1924 divided as follows:
! Killed in action, ....2303; died of
wounds, 1850; missing, 1880; prisoners,
JOG.
Second division, total, $500; inclnd-
ing killed in action, 2716 died OF
wounds, 1920; missing, 1867; prisoner,
| 14S.
Fiftyono per cent of all troops com
ing from France passed through the de-
barkation camp at Brest, General March
said. 1t is planned to mako this camp
the largest military cente in the void.
AL present the Brest camp has a ca
pacity Of $4,000 men and this will be
inceased to 100000" Mach slid
! He vigorously denied reports Of un.
healthful conditions at Best.
"Our last sick reports from there
were most excellent" he said. "And
the charge that we are trying to ac-
eommodate $4,000 at Brcst when there
: is only room for 1000 IS shown to be
lludicrous by the statement that the pres
ent capacity Of the camp Is $4,000. "
An increasing number of army Off
GERS are applying for commissions in
the regular army or in the reserve corps
instesd Of asking discharge. During the
week the number Of applicants for the
reserve increased from ten thousand TO
thirteen thousand.
4 Applications on file for transfer to
the regular army now number 5ll3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Complete l'ie-Up Is
Imminent In Oakland

Oakland, Cal, Feb. s.-Complete tie
up of all the local shipyards became
imminent today following announce
ment of the strike vote of the Oakland
boilefmakers
The craft voted 1,4l4 to 906 upon a
general strike Of all boilermakers.
Two thousand boilermakers, repre-.
senting four craft, are already out.
If they remain on strike the shipyards
will automatically be forced to close
within day or so.
Final decision upon the general strike
Of boilermakers rests with the Pacific
coast district council Of boilermakers,
which meets in Portland on Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
Today's Market Usual
Haf-Hearted Affair

New York, Feb. s.-The New York
Evening Sun financial reviey today
said:
Today's stock market was the usual
full half holiday affair, sbout the only
feature being the weakness in shipping
shares, particularly Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies, one of whose subsidiaries
the CLYDE line, has been forced to aban-
don some of its coastwise routes.
The rest o fthe list was disposed to
be heavy although price changes were
narrow. The Tobacco group was among
the few strong features. The steel and
copper shares were unchanged while
equipments suffered rather big losses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-08
STRIKE Is SETTLED.

Philadelphia. Feb. S.-The shipyard
workers strike at the Merchants Ship
building corporation at Bristol, Pa, has
been settled. according 10 an announce
ment from the office of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation today.
Admiral Bowles has ordered the re-
instatement of Foreman Clark, about
whom the srike centered.