davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
WORLD DEMOCRACY AT HOME
FOR 1920.
Slogan for tho New Year Suggested
at Emancipation Day Celebration.

Yonkers, N. Y. Jan. 1920-"World
Democracy at Homo" was offered as
the slogan Of the New Year 1920 for
all Colored peoples especially those
OF tho u. S. by tn eNational Equal
Rights League through its National
Executive Secretary, VIM. M. Trotter
who was tho Emancipation Day orator
at the celebration In the Messiah
Baptist Church Rev. 8. W. Smith pas
tor.
A fair opportunity to earn a living
and full and equal oppor tunity to
enjoy the use OF every place Of accom-
mediation OF service. Of education of
recreation and amusement for the
public without restr lotion for race
was declared to be tho determined and
legitimate aim OF Colored Americans.
This was in accord with the Declare
ton OF Independence. Lincoln's Gettys
burg address. the federal constitu-
ton and President Wilson's world
war aim declarations.
For the. Bid generation since eman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
And still again:

In the presence OF the men who
have assembled TO make laws for the
State, Colonel Anderson stated en-
phatically:
we do not need so many laws. We
have so many now that every man is
criminal every day because he I'm
consciously breaks the statutes What
we need is fewer laws and more liber
~. more freedom and less talk
When Colonel Anderson declared
that we had too many laws now, so
many that the lawyers themselves
and Tho members of the General AS
5cmbly did not know what they were
there was a long round of applause.
The speaker said that a law should
be needed before il was passed and
not enacted just because il would do
no harm.
Colonel Anderson sketched the econ
omlc conditions in Europe, especially
In Germany and the Balkan States. lie
said that German industry would be
wrecked because or the prohibitions
On importations from other countries.
II the peace treaty was ratified the
United States would have to feed
Austria for the next twenty years,
he said.
= These remarks constitute the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. From one extrame in favor
OF corporations and business interests
Tn S country is rushing TO the other
extreme. where lies industrial chaos
This industrial unrest, this tidal wave
in favor OF all kinds of theoretical
IDEAS and propagandas will last only
Sorsde little while When they are
tricf out only the fundamental prin-
.cples. shining through the mists OF
ages will obtain and those disciples
OF both God and the prophets, tho
,scers and the philosophers of other
days. Right principles will eventual
~ triumph for wrong ideas can flour.
:ish only for little while.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

believed they had any chance of sue
cess. But now, seeing that the adopt
ion of the Wilson programme is II
haploSs aud y hopeless task, he comes
out III the open and announces that
me time for Il compromise is at hand.
Il" wants the treaty ratified eth
CT with or without reservations This
attitude rs was evidenced by his
Jackson Day address is accumulated
by his attack upon Hon. Homer S
Cummings, Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. In this
connection, it must be understood
that MIR. Cummings enjoys the alb
solu'e confidence of the distinguish
90 occupant Of the White House and
that the wet" candidate. to whom
caustic reference is made halls from
PRESIDENT Wilson's own State
freslaeht Wilson is accordingly In
hohor bound to support him. Hon.
William jennings Bryan knows this
and this is tho manner in which he
handles the situation. In his address
in this city, Wednesday, January 21.
1920, Mr.. Bryan is quoted as follows:
Homer 5. Cummings. chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
must rcnouncc his support of Cover
nor Edward |. Edwards of New Jcr
Scy in his presidential boom or rc
sign from the national committee
was tho ultimatum ISSUED by William
Jenn ngS Bryan last night in an adj
urcSE at the City Auditorium.
Approximately 1000 persons wore
present. bryan was greeted with
lhundcrcus applause upon his appear
'in'c upon the platform. and numbers
Oh umcS daring his address.
Bryan scored Edwards for his et,na
on prohibition ana flavCd CUMMINGS
morclicSSly for his apparent suppor,
o' inc Now Jersey Governor.
The Democratic party IS too nc,r
ana dear to me to allow me to LET il
he buried with the liquor interests"
the NcbraSkan declared.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
7 arn moline
Hair Dressing

We want you to Try rarmolinr
Hair Dressing at Our expense and be
convinced that we have the best
preparation that money can buy fol-
improving your hair.
Tho formula for ParmoIinc Hair
Dressing was worked out by Phal
lnacist OF many years experience, and
only tho very beat materials arc used
in It's preparation.
IL will produce results for you that
no other preparation will give you
Send us SC for postage and packing
and we will send you trial sample
sufficient for you to prove to your
own satisfaction, that the claims we
make for ParmoIine Hair Dressing
are justified.
If you like the sample, try u bon
tons, and If you are not statistic
return the remainder and wo will
refund your money.
Tho following testimonial from
a Richmond Hair Dresser, is on file
III our Office and will be shown tc
anyone interested in seeing tho
Originate:
***"i don't know how could get
'iohS WITHOUT iaffllolinc HAIR i:SSS
ing. ] have been dressing hair fol
tho past eight years. | have usct
every known kind, and Parmolinc /.
the best l ever used, and for straight
| cning hair it is Just fine"
We are establishing agencies
readers OF The Planet will do we'll tt
! write us for further information
Parmolinc is carried by all drug
stores and dealers. Address
THE PARMOLISE COMPANY,
'oh 1914, Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
MIR. BRYAN AND THE CHAIRMAN

Hon. MILAN jennings Bryan, the
brilliant Nebraska leader now occu-
pies the centre OF the stage in Dem
ocratic politics and there can no
longer be any doabt, but what he
proposes to DOMINATE the next Demo
cratic National Convention. He has
legally supported President Woodrow
Wilson up to the point at which he
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
And again:

Unless the business men of the
country wake up and take Il moro &C
tive interest In government, there
Will be an economic crisis and n poll
tical breakdown, said Colonel Andcr
son. Through Interstate Commerce
commission regulation or all rail-
road traffic, tho activities OF the Fed
eral Trade Bureau and other activi.
ties OF the national government, VIC
arc rapidly natlonalizing our indus
trial interests"
"lf the government is going to run
all business then The business man
should run the government" Colonel
Anderson declared vigorously. And
when I say business men, mean
everybody, because we are all inter
ested in industry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
STOP!
STOP! LOOK! READ!
TANGORNNE CisEAN
FOR MEMS HAIR
READ

Makos Bad Hair Good and Coed
Hair Better. Guaranteed to Straight
en- Hair In 8 to Is minutes. 1t Ia O.
great money maker for Barbors ana
Agents. Write for special prices.
Better and cheaper than any other
straightener on the market to-day. I
have ased them all. Address all
letters to TANGORBNN COMPANY.
sss N. 18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
f24-4t Svs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

cars Is the plan OF the League and
race folks in every community are
requested to organize branch leagues
for a nation wide crusade on Con-
gross to do away with segregation
In interstate travel. Rev. J. G. ROB
fnson, C31 Pine street, Philadelphia
is the national organizer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
Then follows these remarks:

That is what Colonel Henry w.
Anderson, former head OF the Red
Cross mission to tho Balkan States
told the members OF tho General AS
scmbly yesterday in Il speech in the
hall Of tho House of Delegates short
~ after noon. when both branches OF
the Legislature had adjourned for
the day. Colonel Anderson was in
Europe two and one half years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

ENERGETIC MAN
to sell PARMOIINE HAIR DRESS
ING to Barber Shops and Stores
Salary or commission, or both.
Address Box 1914, or call at 2O23
East Main Street, City. tt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31


sign from the national committee
was mo ultlmatum ISSUED by William
Jenn ngS Bryan last night in an nd
drcSF at the City Auditorium.
Approximately 1000 pcrsous were
p''SehI. hryan was greeted with
'hundcrcus applause upon his appcor
'n't upon the platform. and numbers
Oh tunes daring his address.
Bryan scored Edwards for his stona
q" hroh'hltion and flavcd CUMMINGS
".orcl'cSSIy Tor his apparent suppor,
OF the Now Jersey Governor.
me Democratic party is too near
ana dear to me to allow me TO LET il
ne buried with the liquor interests"
the NcbraSkan declared.
lie continued:
Ii | were to he elected a dclcpot,
to the National Democratic Conycn
ton and my State instructed mo tn
vote for Mr.. Edwards. I would 70
fuse TO serve. l won't join with Mr.,
Edwards in trying to turn thc Dome
crat party over to the liquor inter
, cSts.
! , >''i ii'ti Naf. CummInES,)
haSh senSe enough to know better
IMAM TO JON i'll boom for candi-
oa'e IKE That he hasn't sense enough
TO re on the committee, Mr. Bryan
declared.
IN his address the Ncbraskan refer
rca To reports that Mr.. Edwards had
announced his candidacy for prcsi-
uch' III Nebraska and Virginia.
The mention Nebraska aroused the
ire of the distinguished Commoncr.
L. almost took his breath away. He
;, said:
Il don't know why Mr. Edwards
went to Nebraska to announce his
'cahdldary, the speaker said. unless
he wanted hot fight. And if he did
he sure came To the r.Eht place.
| If Edwards comes down hero 7
want YOU to he ready for him, he con
I tinucd.
Mr.. Bryan declared that the l;uuor
interests were going To take tnc fight
! AGAINST nation wide prohibition into
politics., and try to elect a wet"
,,,,,1 ~, n.',, r''''to' III. lic
| '''' =
! Certainly Mr.. Bryan has the op
Forluhl'S TO XII two birds with
enc stone" At least he can kin ono
Land crinnlo tho o,ho,. C,.,,;,,,. -
10 nm. -.
40 '"' '''''o''''ic nominee III
'oh'c'''l"i' When mat nominee halls
from Air. Wilson's own State. he can
. cripple Pros don't Wi,,op Il, o,.ar,,,,,.
ing ,no n,r,v nao,;no.. =, >1a
.nT Tn', n,,," ,''>'''o'' !" ,>e" 'c',
; 's III iaVof OF the present occupant
) VI the "hte House and his policies.
ASS"c'a'ea lreS dispatches as fol-
lows:
- Mr. p,u h.,
ON tho occas;n, n n'rn '.,'' NY Spcer',
not b,vo n,,,,n .,,o 49," :" i.c "ouiu
Iutcd IA him I, ha oon,.,'';,' '''' ~
iI ,ttondod .n ;n',,a,,'',, '''''''c
slDcmocratic Gnvnrnnr sc o " c ~ q
Iuort;c;n,tod i, NV ,,,h - n ga. o'',o
and RonuIlio,na H. ''''' 81
Iwitbout morit vbo,1,o,. ,na, r,,'I v
irovorcd ~ onnnsad a., ',s,,] ."'.' nv,
Tho oicbtoonth n,,,a,d,r ".'pIs'iI VI
Il cr;t;ciyod ro,. OVERWHELMINGLY "l''
called .Itdwa,ds f',r prna;1o 80, ao
mont that ct.tnn,on, ,n NO
, foundation NJ, naa;,;n ".,'.
nrosidont;,, 'c.nt;In,a :" ="
5 martial nnutr,,,tv a o0 scl -.
r that nosi,;o,, w, W. NV i' ~ 10.
ltinns IN hnror 80 Da,' !" i" ,'
Ihovo hno, n,o,,,;o,a, w., "tn WIZ
cv !" wi '"' p'e'i 'nsr,
-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

There is no other country in the
world where there is as little bust
ness liberty as there is in America
We are rapidly turning from indus
trial freedom to the governmental
control OF commercial activities
which threw Europe into chaos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
COL. ANDERSON EMPHATIC.

Col. Henry w. Anderson, who
recently returned from Europe has
been saying some very plain things
since his return and has givon voice
to truths that will appeal to the aver
age citizen rs not only entitled to re
spcct ana observation, but to prac-
tcc. He is quoted as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

SATURDAY. JANUARY 81, 1920
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

Nothing has been more compelling
CT intensely dramatic in the past few
months than the triumphant result
in New Jersey. | am supremacy conf
dent that the manner in which Gov
crnor Edwards will administer his
office will get the loyal and abiding
support Of the people
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

M COMMUNICATIONS iEt, AIDED Ilr publication
hould be ssat 90 O, to reach as By "Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
And again:

Il trust that I may not be miSunder
stood when | say that the democracy
OF America is exceedingly interested
in Governor Edwards and his polici-
eS"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

catered at the Post 0face ut Richmond, yirrtutl
az r.cosd-cisss matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
..ASS&1

iOHN MITCHELL, JR., nDlTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
ley Universal servicc.l

berlin. Oct. l6.-Are the thousand
odd members OF the intcra!li.d COM
mission in Germany, living at the cN-
p'nsc OF the Germans, entitled to more
heat. more hot baths and more light
man the Germans who are paying the
bil!S? That IL a question that may
nave 10 be put up TO the league OF
n1,ions.
T Last winter. while the intcrallicd
missions enjoyed an abundance Of
heat in the big Hotels .Adlon, Bristol.
kaiscrhof, Esplanade and elsewhere,
and could indulge daily in hot baths.
Germans In their hcmes and in other
hotels wore shivcring in overcoats
and blankets in heatloss rooms and
tried TO keep clean with icy water.
Hot water was permitted but once in
two weeks.
German newspapers have now
launched an attack against the coal
commissary for granting the hotels
where the allied commissions live 30
per cent more coal for heat, hot water
and Ight than is given other hotels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BUBOMlC PLAGUE SCARE WOULD
FURNISH COMIC OPERA SCENES
Tampico Trys to Check Rush of Americans to Mexican
Oil Field by Strcssng Situation, but Petty Graft
f Overcomes Special Regulations

This umigation was done SO care
lcssly that butterfly was seen in
ono car, nuttering about. while the
passengers waited in the rain for the
end of the ceremony. When the car
was at last opened. the butterfly was
pcrchcd on the back of n scat as
though nothing unusual had happen
cd.
While the cars were being fumi-
gated belatcd passengers arrived. la
den with baggage. Those who could
baggage thrust through the door.
even up to the last moment. Those
who were too poor to pay brides
start and then put their baggage
aboard through the car windows.
The whole proceeding, slmmercd
down, was merely a lot OF trouble for
for petty graft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
IBy Universal Service

MENICO CITY. MEN. oct. l6-The
bubonic plague scare a. Tampico
would furnish material for a comic
opera. 1t is generally believed at
Tampico that the scare. Whatever
basis it may, have had at the begin
ming. was famed furiously FOR the
purpose OF checking the rush Of
Americans to the oil fields
l, failed in that. The Americans,
the bubonic plague. kept on comm
There was an order requiring all
persons before leaving Tampico to
plague serum. For this the average
charge was Sc. But this order was
evaded by thousands who were able
TO pay little higher for medical GER
ton.
Cars going out were "fumigated"
with the baggage OF the passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
DANCE HALL VENTURE BY
AMERICANS ST|RS PARIS
French Capital Is Greatly VcNcd by
Conversion OF Famous
Ice Parlor.
SCANDAL RUMORS RAMPANT
Partisan Society, While "Dancc
Mad" Protests Against Impor-
tation OF Foreign Steps, Music
and Control OF l'avilions.
SCANDAL RuMoRs RAMPANT
Iny universal Serviccl

PARIS. oct. lG.-American are
monopolizing the dancing business in
Paris. and In their latest venture
which includes the trans formation Of
the famous Ice Palace in the Champs
Elysces into dance hall. they are
stirring up a scandal which threatens
mcnt. the project OF police and the
governing body of the town.
While Paris society has been as
dance mad as that OF any other large
city, the average Partisan has never
succumbed TO the fascination of syn
copatcd music: in fact, he has been
distinctly opposed to H. Back of the
Continued on Second pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
CHINA NEST EGG REVEALED.
BY DEATH OF BLACK SNAKE
Slayer OF Reptile Expected to FIND
Live Frog md =
LIbernte 1t.

LANCASTER. PA. Oct. 16.-Lancas-
ter County, usually leading in agri-
cultural products of the State. this
year registered late on the prize
snake yarn OF the section: In. this
blamed with MISLEADING n china ncs.
egg for real hen fruit
Two small girls noticed the snake
near the home of J. ". CARRIER. OF
Martic Forge. Maris Hess killed the
reptile. When he looked at II care
fully h. noticed a pronounced bulge
in the body. Remembering stories of
live toads and frogs that had been
liberated from deaM snakes, Hess
opened the stomach OF the reptile:
He found glass egg about the size
OF the ordinary nest egg. He says
bling nests and made mistake. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

niinucd on Second pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WOMEN BETTER ADAPTED TO
CARRYING MAIL THAN MEN
French Paper Claim. That Women
Arc More satisfactory Thnn
Most PoAtmcn.
BY Universal Service.

Ibs bH'N ciSdi soc'N ICE
PARiS. oct. lG.--Womcn post car
riers are more satisfactory than men.
according TO the Paris Figaro, es-
pccially in the country.
From observing the pos;men and
postwomen in the different villages"
says the Figaro. at would seem that
women are better adapted 70 the job.
Walking does not seem TO tire them
as inucn as one would imaSinc: be-
BICYCLES. which is entirely to the aG-
vantage OF the ordinary citizen. since
his mail Is more rapidly delivered
me country postman used to waste
lot o. time Sossiping at the gaze
post Women, in spite of the general
OPINION are much less talkativc and
waste much less. time this way
Besidcs, they don't drink like some
ot inc men did. and they attend 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Divorce Epidemic Started.

BERLIN. Oct. IA divorce epi>
dcmic has broken out in Pomerania.
according to the newspapers. The
number of divorces there In the last
six months. 1t is stated. exceed thosc
before the war by 600 per cent
Wives complain that husbands ara
lazy and will not work and support
them. Aggrieved husbands charge
given to spendthrift habits. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Austrian cro,. u,,n n,

Austrian Crops Rain Damaged.
VIENNA. Oct. I6.-Continnous and
heavy rains Throughout hn.tr
have caused great damage to cro,s
ana reduced the August estimate of
yield very largely. Flooded streams
In the mountain valleys have caused
heavy property losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
GERMANS PROTEST ALLIES
BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS
lnterallicd Commission Provided With Heat, Hot
Wafer and More Light, While Natives SILVER in
Dark Rooms Says Complaint

or to homes. At meeting Of the
Hotel Projectors Association the
case was told of an allied general
protesting that one of his orderlies
had not been provided with hot water
twice day.
AS the demand OF France for 1000
600 tens of coal per month has ncces-
STATED cutting down consumption in
Germany TO a3 per cent, there is agi-
tation that the allied mission should
shiver and freeze with the Germans
this winter that they might properly
appreciate what that means and not
be disposed TO send optimistic re-
ports of Germany from their comfort
ably heated hotels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Jews Leaving Germany.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.--Reports from
DanziE. Hamburg and Bremen say
a great tide OF Jewish emigration 10
the United states has set in. and
that already II is lowing at the rate
OF thousands a day through Antwerp
and toward French ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. s. L. Colwell returned from Seldovia on the Admiral Watson. Mrs. Colwcll says the inhabitants there lave all had severe colds, not the flu, out are getting over the ailment.
 C. w. Feich, travelling man, is re- gistered at the Hotel Sexton having ur.ved on the Admiral Watson.
 R. E. Clarke, of the experimental station at Kodiak, accompanied by his wife, is aboard the Admiral Wat son enyoute to Seattle on a visit.
 II. Harvey, radio man from Kodiak s aboard the Admiral Watson going to Seattle.
 O. O. Hvatum, President of the Pa fife Products Company at Port Chat ham. is aboard the Admiral Watson returning to Seattle.
 Ed. Benson is registered at the Hotel Sexton having arrived on the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

arrival on the Admiral Watson, is registered at the Hotel Sexton. Mir. Doherty says the cold storage plant and canneIy will be ready for busi- less about the first of June.
 Cannery employees have been hard to keep at various ports on lower Cook Inlet, many having stampeded for Oil Bay or Cold Bay to locate oil land.
 Mrs. Laura Huston is registered at the Hotel Seward having arrived on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. c. P. Jones, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Erich Lucas, returned to Mile B on this mornings train.
 Mrs. w. J. Robertson, from Wood Island, is aboard the Admiral Watson enroute to Seattle on a visit.
 H. H. Sharpe is registered at the Hotel Overland having come from the westward on the Admiral Watson.
 s. F. TanSy is registered at the Ho- tel Overland from the westward.
 R. E. Mcdonald, arrival on the Admiral Watson, is a guest at the Ov- erland.
 Ed Benson is registered at the Ho. tel Sexton having been a passeng,i ,i from Kodiak on the Admiral Watson
 The Admiral Watson was unable to reach Kenai owing to ice conditions in Cook Inlet. Kcnai freight and pass engers were discharged at Seldovia.
 Mrs. R. L. Wever did not leave on today's train for Anchorage but ex- poets to get away on the train Satur- day.
 Judge Fred M. Brown, guest at the Hotel Seward for several days, left for Valdez on the Admiral Watson.
 J. H. Nichoalds and Glen Caring ton, travelling men, checked out from the Overland and left last night on the Admiral Watson, Mir. Nichoalds for Cordova and Mir. Darlington for Seattle.
 Mrs. F. E. Been is a passenger for Seattle on the Admiral Watson.
 I. H. Fleischman, taking the body of his wife, left on the Admiral Wat son for Seattle enroute to San Fran cisco.
 Steamer Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow for Alaska ports.
 Sam Mcdonald left on the Gateway City limited this morning for a visit to Anchorage.
 Forest supervisor Haneman lef' for Roosevelt on this mornings trair
 F. A. Hansen, engineer of main tenance and construction on the Southern Division, came in from An chorage last night on special train to meet a bridge expert coming north on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
IN
 AND SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at { o'clock yes terday afternoon bringing thirteen passengers. Capt. Glasscock reported plenty of snow to the westward but little wind. On the trip the Admiral Watson went as far westward as Ali talk where cannery supplies and a cannery crew were landed. The Ad- miral Watson cleared for the south at 6 o'clock last night.
 Passengers arriving for Seward on the Admiral Watson were c. w. Felch R. G Doherty, Mrs. s. L. Colwell, $. H. Tansey, R. E. Mcdonald, Ed Ben son, c. G. Burke, Mrs. Laure Huston, J.J. Chisholm, II. H, Sharpe cpd