davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

~ u X A CT o.
June 90. senator
Robinson or Arkan-
snH, perm
chairman OF the
democratic national
convention. IN hts
speech aasailcd the
republican party for
IL Chicako plat
form. FOR the dis
closures Of large
sums OF money In
pre- convention con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first april
cation OF How
ards Buttcrmilk
Cream will 80
.touish you. Il
creates beauty
almost like mag
ic. bat thc most
wonderful thing
about b. Is the
met that whilst
D. turns The dull
est and m ~ {
HfalUaa ~fntmu1eW-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

they measures we're pigeon
Noy hg was proposed hN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

June 2g.- senator
0A Robinson or Arknn-
snH. permancnt
~ M chairman OF the
NO democratic national
~ II convention. IN hts
N speech aHsailcd the
republican party for
n NJ IL Chicako plat
form. for the dis
closures Of large
sums OF money In
prc-convcntion con-
and particularly attacked the
can senators who fought the
TI1uon OF the peace treaty with
n hague Of nations covenant
- fcsted by every standard watch
FRS usually apply, said nc. tho
Fmocratic party Is entitled to VIC
ny In the coming campaign Com
nfisnn OF the democratic and ropub-
fhn records, contrasts Of political
blicioa and uf party Leadership luati-
A. tho belief that The republican
Ifty Will be driven from power in
8th branches Of congress and that
tmplcto control OF the government
Lni Do restored to the democratic
,rty In the November elections, be-
husc that party has earned the pub
confidence.
Hits Republican Platform.
"Tho republican platform adopted
Chicago, is an amazing tumble Of
nbtrt tiles. Inconsistencies. cvasions
Representation 'strnddles' and
andcrs. Il b. deliberately unfair iu
targing upon the democratic ad
illustration all responsibility FOR
Hillary unprcparedness. Every one
tnws that the republican party com
Hpllcd the government for d long
WHO'D prior 10 the Inauguration oi
rtsidcnt Wilson when the demo
auC marty went into powc. March
III 1913 both the army and navy
rc far below the authorized nuns
10. II criticism Of the prU-war ma
,bnul policy as TO military prepared
c b. Justified. the censurr must
NJ ipoH the republican party.
a The plank in tho republican plat
frm respecting taxation is munitvstly
fi4nCcrc. They promised no sub
|nntia' relief from tho oNtcrinr tuN
4irder necessarily imposed durinH
BE- war. There are many VcNatious
Iges that shuNld be repealed nov
HAT the war Is over The biz Joker
that amazing doctrine b. thu plank
the republican, platform concern
b. p%rofitecrinE. we condemn tue
Democratic administration for failure
l1partially TO enforce the auti-prot'
! crinF laws enacted by the rcpuhli'
party
who will be deceived by this abb
.ud pTetcnsc' The republican CON
4 s enacted no unu-proutcCriul
q. The amendments To the foo,
ltrol act were suggested hN tht
ident and supported by th'
|hocruts In congress The prcsidcu'
Recommended -four additional meas.
yves to prevent and penulizy prof.
ltccring.
Mci-pTc~ P~igcnnhulcd.
IAN they measures were pigeon.
led Noy Hg was proposed hN th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

UV|I 7
Sell Il.
Dent wi,h ynn could and : iob-Plna a.
Dom wish you could rent your apart.
mtut--hent II.
by using The Hcraid's cls.eised colump.
fhene $40. Phone 9a5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
ALodging House
CoTapSes; 4 Dead


~ rnr sstorisrfn rNaae
HIFFAIo. ~ r. June A-r1Hf
persons we're killed and an uudeter
mined number iujurrd today uy the
colianrs. 81 the w.llia % the auiNHr-
Eighty men occupied r0uu1H m
the hulidinf last nirht and the day
clerk had no Information a. 10 D
number - persons ~ the building
Wiisn the crash came.
Tho hodits ~ thr four mfn taken
ffai1 the ruins Hare unidentified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

Manufacture or pneumatic tires In
will consume about 100000
bales uf cotton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29
RIRStrNGHNM HAS t7ss.o

WASHlNGTON. Juue s9.ACcusua
Figures announced today include Blr-
mingham, Ala. i7S.21O. Increase a.
5S5 or 5i.i percent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

The National city tr,pk Of New
York states hat the dependence or
the United Stntcn upon the tropics
Tor foodstuns n manufacturing una
tcrials is increasing YEAR by year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

To get one pound % diamonds
nearly ~i5.0oo.ooo pounds Of rock
must be- treated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-29

BOSTON. Hume 2a~e-Fodrfai aEenta
iu New England hnvc Eei1ed more
than s5.ao0 gallons " Huuof and ale
cohol valued at nppsuxiniaioIt t.-
Goa. 600 in raids airrr January. VIII
ham q. Mccarthy. federal prohibition
enforcement aEunt saia today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
WOOD ALCOHOL PLOT
DETAILS ARE LAID BARE
scheme Which Cost 100 Lives In New
England Described on Witness
Stand.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Plans for the
THEFT and distribution OF wood alcohol
WHISKY which caused 100 deaths in
New England last Christmas, were
made in the back room OF brooklyn
coffee house. witnesses testified to-
days in the trial OF John Eomanelli,
undertaken, who was indicted with
fnur others for the alleged theft of
the alcohol.
Cosino d'Ambrosio. lifelong friend
OF Romanclii. was called TO the wit
ness chair by the prosecution. Ques-
toned by Assistant District Attor-
ncy Warbasse. he said no had "tir"
on the large shipment OF alcohol and
that he conferred with Romanelii. and
he later arranged with the tcamstcr
who had charge OF the hauling 10 di-
vert il to his garage. William VOL
Ter. the teamstcr, corroborated this
statement.
From DAmbrosio's garage the
alcohol was removed to Romnnellis
;ho former testified. There the steel
drums containing the alcohol he said.
were tapped and the liquor drawn off
into wooden barrels. The drums were
allied with water and sent TO the
piers. Then the alcohol was colorcd.
bottled and made ready for d!stribu-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
VEN|zELOs' OPPOSITION
CLAIMS SWEEPING LEAD
IL Prcmicr's Defeat Is Confirmed,
Present Government Will Ten
der Resignation.
CABINET ISSUES STATEMENT
Was Mistaken i'm Expectations,
Though Definite Results Arc Not
known-Pavc Way for Winners
OF Greek Election.
CABINET ISSUES STATEMENT
IRv Assoc,r,ch Pc.


ATHENS. Nov. l5.-Thc opposition
90 tho Ncnizelos government claims
sweeping victory. even the personal
defeat of Ncnizcios IN ;hc city OF
Piraeus.
The election is "a yreu; surprise
to the government. which announces
!; will resign IL /: * defeated The
Venizelists arc alarmed bu. consider
that nothing ~ certain - y2t be-
cause the results OF only about 400
out OF 1900 districts arc known.
The Cabinet met this mosnins and
iatcr issued the following ooGn!uni-
cation: =
'Ii. is evident that the government
was mistaken IN its expectations re-
sardins the elections, although def
mite results are not yet known. It
will await these results so as to turn
over the power TO the party dcsig-
natcd by the popular suffrage in con-
forni.y with the constitution with
out awaiting convocation OF the
chamber"
II, Premier Nenizclos was unsuc-
ccssful in obtaining majority ot
twenty-five votes in. the Chamber OF
Deputies. ii is considered here lie will
be unable 20 solve the Gynastic prob
lem. Early indications wcr. that H.
could not definitely. according 10 ,hr
records. find 200 Ncnizeiist deputies.
When The votes of the soldiers irom
Athens, Piracus aad the districts "a
tho front have been counted. how
ever. The situation may change in
favor OF Premier Venizelos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

laws for buying these lands, nc
advised tho Chamber nf Commerce
through Mr. CarrinEion. Sccre-
fRry Payne Is now trying to tlnd
out whether sufficient privntc cup
tul can he secured to purchase. or
mcguire long-tin,c option. ON sui
hcicnt acreage To euHagc I'm
colonization ON n large scale. With
limited amount OF money he suE-
gcrfs that owners of unuaed lands
might be willing to- exchange
their holdings for Intcrcxt-bearins
mortgage bonds.
According t0 the sccrctary, there
are 25.76s.GOO nrrrs In virginia, or
which only 5.51..OOO nre In crops.
Much OF the unoccupicd 10000. 900
ncrcs referred to arc In swamp or
Drainage districts. and great
dcni of the Southwcnt Virginin
ncrcnEc II mountain land useful
only for mining. timber md rrn1-
In; purposes. hut there is at least
10000 .000 acres that can he brought
under high stntc OF cultivation.
There arr I.OO,,Gpo acres OF nm
occupied land Tn the RIchmnuJ ter
ritory TINT cnn he made tn add
"1o,eNoW per year to tb, bu.i-
hess of this city alone. IL Is StnIc,I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
Make Virginia Unproductive Acres
Blossom, John Barton Payne Urges

Occupation of VirEinia's MIL
lions Of unproductirc acres of iand
hns nrOnsed the keen interest of
John IlnrfOu Payne. Secretary OF
the interior. who has taken up
with Cove W~.tmorcInnd
Davis md the Chamber Of COM
mcTcr, through Il. VI. Darlington,
some suESestions relative TO OPEN
ing up the vHst unused territory
and making the state yield IL.
maximum OF furm and dniry pro-
ducts.
Secretary pu,nc saId he WINS Mt
one time hopeful that a why would
he found to open up tho more than
"o,OOo,OO0 unOcCupicd yirEInIn
ncrcs through settlement thereon
or world war veterans. but ns
ConErcss failed of action. he turu-
cd attention tn the qucstfon uf
whether or not the state could. of
Itself. acquire title TO tho uncuItt-
vRted Iands and sell them to set
tiers, with prefcrep~~ TO ~1-Scrvirc
men. 1T actual cost To thr Com
mon~eaIth.
Governor Davis wrote him TINT
the state Constitution WINS I'm tho
way OF the Legislature ~uactins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
s50O,000,OOO TO Be PAID
TO RAILROADS IN YEAR
Federal Obligations Probably Will
Pass the llalf-Biliiou Mark,
Experts Believe.
SETTLEMENTS ARE HALTED
Final Striking Of Accounts Awaits
Rendition of Bills by the Various
Lines for Claims. Based on Fed
cral Control.
SUPPLEMENTS ARE LTEr
IBy United Ncws.l

WASfIINGTON. Nov. l5.--AIore than
half million dollars will he paid
to the railroads from the Federal
Treasury within the next year.
The exact amount cannot be stated.
The indebtedness OF the government
under the first six months OF private
ownership during which time the In
come was guaranteed. is known. This
amounted TO $3.50 600 0G0. Of which ap-
Droximately a third has been paid.
Sow the Treasury is refusing to pay
more until hnal settlements arc
struck. despite protests OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
railroads. The Comptrollcr Of the
Treasury has ruled advances are not
permissible after September l, when
the guaranty period expired.
Eut there are other bills, dating
from the twenty-siN months of gov
crnment operation. Some $50 rail-
roads. terminal companies and other
corporations have yet to make set
tlcmept with tho railroad ndministra-
tion. Until thu railroads present
claims to the administration. and but
few have, it cannot be determined
how much these claims will total
u \,
contracts to return the roads to their
owners In as good condition as when
II took them over. So the railroads
are now asking the government to
make good depreciation. deterioration,
loss of equipment and other items
which 1t Is held lessened the value
of the roads. Set against these are
. aims of the government and balances
must be made.
Single Class Settlement.
Although seven ana half months
have elapsed since tho railroad adj
ministration stopped operations. set
tlemcnt had been made with but ono
class one railroad. the Chicago. Mil
wauScc and 81. Paul. and this road
obtained Il check for $4,000. 600.
The best informed officials OF the
administration decline 10 predict how
much the claims will total-whether
s5o.000.0o0 or 525.00o.000. All that Is
known is that tho amount will be
earned and that it viii, be two or
three years before all the roads have
settled. Although asked to make
claims last May. only about fifty
roads have done SO. and all claims
are subject TO negotiation.
The public may also have to pay
out higher freight and passenger
rates. SO the railroads can earn the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
BRITISH OPPOSE
MOVE TO DEVELOP
WARBYCHElNICALS
Commons Bciiere If Violates
Section III, Treaty Of
Versailles.
LEY Associated press.1

LONDON. Nov. I5.-Much adverse
comment has been caused here by
the announcement a; a scientific
meeting Saturday that the War Of
flee had requested tho universities
to undertake research into the de-
velopmomt 10 it's utmost extent OF
chemical warfare for both OF
fensivc and defensive purposes.
The question was raised by inter
roEations in the House of Commons
today. asking, in effect. how the
government reconciled this order
with article III OF the treaty OF
Versailles, under which the use of
asphyxiating. poisonous or other
gases and all analogous Liquids, ma
terials or devices is prohibited and
whether the Investigations would be
governed by similar declarations by
the council of the league Of ma
t!ons.
Premier Lloyd George. replying,
said that the whole subject of chem
ical warfare had been under consid- :
GRAFTON by the government for tho
past year. II was 4 question which
any action must depend upon that OF
other nations, and as other countries
continued to develop this method OF
warfare. tho safety OF the British
lighting services would he seriously
jcopardized, 10 undevcloped.
The subject, he added. would OF
course have 10 be reeonsidcred when
the league ot nations made Its ex-
1870. A1O6SiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
seb..topol,s People ,r,ee.

CONSTAST1SOPI.E. Nov. IA
FIRE which originated through an ac-
cident destroyed the highly valuable
stores OF the American Red Cross
az Sebastopol. a portion OF the goods
OF tho American Foreign Trade Cor
poration and other foreign nrms
was saved. The American Red Cross
at Constantinople is aiding the refu-
gees. caring for the sick and wounded
and furnishing clothing and other
supplies.
Allied officers arriving here from
Sebastopol assert the belief that IL
will be possible to hold back the food
Of Red forces from tho hills OF Feo-
dosia until tho noncombatants have
been evacuated. Ten thousand of
Wrangers troops are said to have
been taken OF the peninsula 1t is
asserted that General Wrangel fol.
lowed them.
Reuters reports that about 10000
persons have been evacuated from Sc
bastopol, and that It Is reported Gen
eral Wrangel has appealed TO Amer
lean warships. which have proceeded
to the Crimea, to save the wounded
from being killed.
Thirteen thousand refugees have
arrived here from Sebastopol. but be-
cause OF the lack of accomm od daticnS
in tho city they are still aboard ships
moorej IN the Rosporus. Several
thousand more arc due here. and II
is understood 10000 have been per-
mitted to take passage from the Crit
mean city. 1t was found impossible
to provide ships for the entire pop
ulation OF $4,000. Two thousand
wounded men also have arrived and
have been distributed among the
French and Russian hospitals.
Tho United States destroyer Fox
| arrived here today with a party OF
fifty American Red Cross workers.
who have been engaged behind Cen
eral Wrangel's lines Hope Is -eS-
pressed that all the Red Cross per-
sonnel will have been removed from
| danger by tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
ELECTS HYMANS
FIRST PRESIDENT
Honor of Leadership Con-
fcrred Overwhelmingly
on Belgian.
RECEIVES 35 OUT OF al
VOTES CAST IN ELECTION
Absence of America From
World Gathering at Geneva
Causes General Regret.
:; NATIONS ASK ADMITTA nee
\lhanin. bulgaria aud Austria
Seek Entrance Into Society
Of Nations.
a NATIONS ASK ADMIrTANCT
\lhanin. bulgaria aud Austria
seek Entrance Into Society
OF Nations.
League Assembly Cheers
u. S., Wilson and Albert

GENEVA, Nov. I5-Prolon<ed
applause greeted the nr.t mention
"f the United states in the open
Ing seAsion CT the Iengue of mn
lions sr.embty today.
"WashirEton IN tho home OF Ifb-
rrty. md the United states cnnnot
long remain out of the league"
i'r-ni~r Malta. Of Switzerland. de-
cared In his nddress of welcome.
More than 100 delrEntes and the
crowd of spectators flied tho Er~nt
"Iinil or Iteformntionn with hand
clappinE and cheers.
President WILSON and King Al
bert drew hearty tribute of mp
pinusc when the Premier men,
toned their names,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16

AMERICAN WARSH|Ps AID
SEbAsTOPOL's s REFUGEES
Population OF Russian Port IIccs
us Occupation by Reds he
comes Imminent.
RED CROSS STORES BURNED
Accidental Blaze Destroys Highly
Valuable Supplic4-Remnant of
Wrangc's Army Reported Taken
on Crimean Peninsula.
RED CROSS STORES BURNED
lRr Associated rrcss !

WASHINGTON. Nov. lj.--All avail
able American warships In ths BLACK:
Sea arc to be used 10 assist refugee.
in leaving tho Crimca in advance O.
the Bolshev:st armies.
Authority for such u.s.. 0: :hc ships
was given by the State and Savy
rccommc ndatIona OF Rear-Admiral
McCu!ly. commander o. American
warships in Southern Russian waters
The State Department ISSUED the
following statement:
Upon receipt OF tclcgraph!c infor-
nation from the departments r.sp-
rcscntat!v" az Scbaslpol, Rear
r!ral Newton q. McCuliy. that the
evacuation OF the Crimca appeared
inevitable and rccommendinS that
the government Of tho United Statcs
assist IN the evacuation OF civilian
refugees. arrangements were made b.
which Admiral Bristol! IN. American
high commissioner At Constantinopi.
might employ vessels to assist IN the
evacuation OF refugee from tho Cri-
mca.
"iastruct!ns Admiral Bristol 10 use
these vessels, instructions were alro
sent direct TO him 20 coordinate and
cooperate with the representatives
OF Great Britain. and Franco in Con-
stantlnoplc. who. Il is understood. are
directing the efforts OF their govern
mentn in this matter.
The department has no, been IN
formed TO what points these refugees
will DO evacuated and Is relying or
the cooperation or Admiral Bristol
with the French and British and Rus
sian authorities to work on. details
of the evacuation.
I'm making public ,his announce
mcnt, the department specifically de.
nies It's participation in Russian in.
ternnl strife. it's actions being baset
solely on the Humanitarian grounds
with View OF assisting In the hou,
Of need large numbers of Russians
whose fate. IL ~ believed, would be
uncertain and hazardous under suci
conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
M1LLION-DOLLAR FIRE
WILL HALT GREAT MINE
FOR TWO YEAR PERIOD
BfnSe Neor Brownsville. Pa,
Can Only BE Ertinsuished
by Flooding Operation.
IBy Associated pross.l !

UNIoSTOWN. IA. Nov. ia fire
which company officials estimate will
cause minimum loss OF 81 Sl.00o.00O. is
raging in the mine OF the uniontowu
Connellsviile Coal Company. near
brownsville. The fire started Sunday
in the main shaft of the mine. The
cause has not been determined.
Officials OF the company announced
tonight that the only manner in which
the flames could be extingu!shed
would be by flooding the mine. The
flooding process viii bc started to-
morrow, they added.
When the fire broke out, 165 miners
were at work. but they escaped with
ont injury.
officials say tho mine will be rend
cred useless for about two years. and
200 men will be forced out of work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
GOLD MINERS ARE LIVING
FROM HAND TO MOUTH
Output Decreased From, So, DOT. 900 To
S5,0OO.060 In Yrnr. Says
Mining Chief
ley Associated Press.

DENVER, Nov. i5.-Goid miners
are engaged IN hand to mouth
has decreased two-thirds in hve
years, George +. Collins, governor OF
the Colorado chapter, told the Amer
lean Mining Congress 1T toniEht's
session OF the twcnty-third annual
convention. which opened here today
Mr. Collins said the gold output In
the last Ave years has fallen from
S22.0oo.o0o to s7,oo0.00o n year and
the bottom has not yet been reached"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
POLAND CELEBRATES ITS
DEllVERANCE ANNIVERSARY
Special Services ana Military Display,
Held in Honor of Teutonic
Fees ENpulsiop
Icy Associated Press.


WARSAW. Nov. 15.--poland cele-
hrated today the second anniversary
of the dcliveranco and expulsion o,
the German and Austrian occupants
Special services were held in the
churches OF Warsaw and all towns
There also were military displays.
An army delegation presented To
General Joseph Pilsudski. prcsiden
OF Poland, a marshal's baton OF gold
as token of admiration for his VIC
tory over the Bolshevists. The baton
was presented by 13-year-old boy
the youngest soldier In the Poliai,
army, who received the highest mill
tary decoration for bravery agalns,
the Soviet forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
HAMPTON ROADS BASE
TO BE GREATEST IN WORLD
Secretary Daniels Tells Norfolk Ro.
tarians of Citys Bright
Prospects.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 15.-Secretarv
OF tho Navy Joscphus Daniels was
the guest Of the Norfolk and Ports.
mouth Rotarians today. At O'Clock
this morning ho spoke before the
portsmouth Rotarians. following a
breakfast rendered him by tho or
ganization. in which he asserted that
tho naval base at Norfolk was to b.
the biggest in the world, and the
Norfofk Navy Yard was to take fore
most rank among SHE navy yards OF
lk66- na0u<1A n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-16
V|RC|N|A'S PROSPERITY IS
SHOWN IN LABOR REPORT
Has 5000 Plants Engaged in Man
ufacturing, Mining and
building Work.
GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO 1a7,oe7
State Commissioner John Hirsch-
berg Points Out That 1898, I55,-
Cos Is Invested in These Estab-
lishmentS.

Virginia has 5000 plants and firms
engaged in manufacturing. mining
and building operations. with n total
Investment in these establishments of
s333,!55.s0s and an average OF 49,
%. employees for the cn:irc year. ac-
cord!ng - the annual report o: John
nirschserg. state Tabor Commis-
S!oner, which has been submitted ia
Governor Davis. The total amour.
paid in wages and salaries. cxciusiv"
OF the salaries OF officials. amounted
TO Slla.ael,62S during tho year, ac-
cord!ng to the report.
Howard L. Colvin, assistant to Mr.
Hirschberg. complied L. great deal OF
the report, under the supervision OF
the Labor oTGomm,ssioner.
Output Worth S0B3,s4a,3oB
To,a! value OF the output from
these concerns during the fiscal year
just ended was S663.s42.309, "a falling
OF OF over s251.2I1.575. when com
pared with the preceding year. The
repor, attributes this change in OUT
nut values to the change from war
industrials back TO pcacc-tirne indus
tries.
On this point the report says:
During the war there was n great
increase in production along certain
lines. particularly In those industries
engaged in the production OF war ma
teriais and supplies. the building OF
ships. etc. This temporary spurt in
these particular industries has now
subsidized and a proper comparison
Of the activities OF Virginia industries;
for the year 1919 would he with those
OF the year 1916, the yea: preceding
the war. rather than with the year
1918. II We make such comparison.
we will! find that the total output for
the year 1919 was nearly double that
OF the year 1916, the Increase being
s27i.3l2.7sl.o7.
All Industrie. Prosper.
Taken on the whole" says the re-
port, the industries or the State are
in moro healthy condition today
the calendar year 1870 than In any
previous year in their history. and
present signs indicate that Virginia
will soon rank we'll up among the
mapufacturing States OF the coun-
try"
In addition to covering data on the
industrial activities OF the Sta.e. the
Continued on Second pagcD