davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
ASSIGNED TO NEWPORT NEWS

Commander william McEntee, Naval
Construction Corps, has been detach-
ed from duty at the Washington navy
ward and assigned to duty as super
Intending constructor at the shipyard
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
ORDERED TO FORT MYER,

Maj. George s. Patton, jr., cavalry,
at Camp Meade. Md. has been ordered
to Fort Myer, Va, for duty with the
I'd Cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Choice Flowers Acceptably Return
many social favors- Shaffer, 800 14th
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RECEIVES SEVERAL CUTS.

Bertha Williams. colored, twenty
five years old. of 907 New Hampshire
avenue, was treated at Columbia Hos
pital last night for deep incision and
a number of small cuts on the back,
inflicted, according to the police, dur
ing an alteration with Edward Ora
ham, colored. living in the vicinity of
18th and L streets. The alleged as
sault occurred at 25th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Police are
searching for Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
LADS STAGE MOVIE DUEL
Contestant Wounded With Pen
knife Taken to HOSPITAL.

While dueling. in imitation of a
motion picture production which had
impressed them, Alfred Longo, four
teen years old. of 21S F street north
east. last night was cut on the breast
with a penknife by Harry Terrell, his
twelve-yea chum, of PA C street
northeast. Young Longo was taken
TO Casualty Hospital in an automobile
by his father. where he was treated
by DR.. Stewart. He was later taken
home. The wound is not serious.
The mock duel took place on the
Fairgrounds at I'd and G streets
northeast. A number of youngsters
were grouped about the duelists cheer
ing on the contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Meeting of Benning -Glendale-O Oak
land Citizens Association, Smothers
School. Benning road northeast, at s
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Boiled Smoked Shoulder.
Sliced is delicious. Broadway Delicatessen
ia NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Gude's Flowers
are a source of real joy. Say it with
flowers" Consult GUIDE. 1914 F.-Ad-
yertiSement.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

general councils agreed i'm their opening
speeches yesterday unanimously 10 sug-
gest to the government that in order TO
put the country on a more stable basis.
expenses should be reduced ana the rate
of taxation be increased"
According 10 these cable adviees. re-
oeipts in 1919 from state monopolies
and indirect taxation showed a progress
sive increase above estimates as fol-
lows:-
First quarter OF 191s.... S,I55, ,OOOf.
Second quarter of 1919. .351, ,s41, ,3OOf.
Third quarter OF 1913. 450, ,O33, ,3OOf
Fourth quarter of 1919. .637, ,S79, ,50Of.
Total increase for 1919 over the preyf-
our year, 1,441, s0s,1 ,100f.
The grand total of tax receipts ir
1919, which had been estimated for the
year at s.94O, .00Of., actually proved
to be 10,704 300. 10of., according TO these
official figures.
Commercial Taxes Increase.
Taxes on commercial and private
transactions furnished the most i'm
portant percentage OF this increase, the
gain in these above estimates reaching
$40, 81 ,000f. for the year.
The subject of an international
economic conference was broached first
by neutral bankers while the peace
conference still was IN progress II was
said yesterday BY one who participated
in those conferences. The interest of
neutral countries in the credit position
OF France, Italy, Germany. Austria and
other recent belligerents ia Europe is
large both because of their proximity
and because of the large credits which
these neutral countries already have
extended to the borrowing nations.
- 1ccfr CT
in Paris, these neutral bankers suggested
that the United States should advance
liberal credits to recent belligerents. The
American bankers retorted that 1t be-
hooved the neutral countries to make such
advances. AS matter of fact, according
to one of these bankers. the neutrals did
extend large credits at that time.
Have Renewed Credits.
They have renewed these credits and
also have granted new ones. Not only Ger
many and Austria, but also France and
to a lesser degree Italy, still owe enor-
nous sums to these neutrals for war
materials and foodstuffs supplied during
the war.
complete list of the signatories to the
French memorial had not been received
here last evening, as disclosed by the fol
lowing formal statement issued at the
Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the
American signatories:-
I'm connection with the economic pro-
posal that was simultaneously presented
all A'er the world on yesterday, it Was
learned this evening that owing TO tenn
porary delays in cable transmission the
list of the French signatories has not yet
been received in complete form, and as
far as in hand they are garbled. 1t has
been possible to identify the names of
Raphael Georges Levy. DISTINGUISHED
member of the French Academy and Pro-
fessor of Political Economy; Mr.. r. Le-
hideux. president of the Bankers Union
and Mr.. Darcy. president of the Comite
Houillieres.
"It is learned that the memorials have
been presented to President Wilson and
the United States Chamber of Commerce,
and that copies have been sent TO the
Secretary of State and the Secretary of the
Treasury"
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MARKET CLOSES STRONG
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

Despite the exceptionally heavy losses
registered in Middle States Oil and Co
lumbia GI-apliophone on the. Consolidated
Stock Exchange yesterday the general
trend was upward. more plentiful sup
ply OF funds and q normal rate in the last
hour paving the way for material net ad-
vances throughout the list.
Middle States Oil was offered down Slh,
70 II. ending at "A, while Columbia GRAPHIC
phone fell back Z. TO 40, with a later rally
to 5SIA. Republic Steel (extra dividend
lib) was hid up As. to L3ss; Bethlehern
Steel b. 21s, to 96h4 United States Steel,
~, to 106I&; Baldwin Locomotives. Sst, TO
ia and American Locomotive. ~ TO
esi.. Studebaker moved up S%. TO i05x
Pierce Arrow. %, to 7Sl2; White. i7s. to
G1A, and Saxon. ~, TO 20. American SUI
matra rallied T. to 93$4; Tobacco Products
and Tobacco Securities, each, to sli4 and
SSis.
United States Rubber (extra dividend y
was advanced Az. to 129a: Keystone ., to
393.; Corn Products. "a. to sli$; Can, 2, to
54A: American Woolen. 81. to l5S: United
States Alcohol. 2. to l0IiA International
Paper and Worthington each, to Sl%t and
"a; Loft, Inc, rs to "a: American Linseed,
2s., to 70; Cuba Cane. 1is to 5lis, and Ohio
Cities Gas. ~, to az. International Cor
poration gained IA, 70 IL. while Marine
preferred yielded 25s. to ssss. The copper
and railway shares were inactive and gem
orally unchanged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
MAY MEET AT THE HAGUE MARCH I
Fnancie See Warning to Borrowing Nations in Call for Sur
vey of International Trade and Credit-France and
Italy Mentioned

much on indirect taxation To raise funds.
The amounts thus realized have been in
adequate to met French government re-
quirements, in the opinion of these bank
ers. They express disappointment that,
following the signal victory Which the
French government won at the polls last
November. it has failed to readjust its
tax laws to meet the exigencies OF the
situation.
Need 1e,OoO.oOO.Qoo Francs.
1t was estimated by one important
banker yesterday that France should
raise about 5000, 600 o00f. annually TO
''break even" and as much as 10000 900, ooOf.
to provide a sinking fund adequate
to borrowing needs. French tax revenues
last year fell far below that total. They
were officially put at 1,70i,3o9 9,lon. yes
terday by the French High Commission
here.
These figures were cabled from Paris
Yesterday by the French government, as
if in answer to the intimations in the
memorials presented to it and other gov
ernments. Official cables also announced
that a programme of increased taxation
has been recommended. On this point the
cable said
"The presidents OF the departmental
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

The Hague was mentioned yesterday
70 the probable meeting place OF the pro-
posed international economic conference,
suggested by eminent men Of eight ma
tons in memorials presented to their re-
spective governments this week. 1t is be-
lleved that it will be possible for the con-
ference to open about March l next.
The suggestion of world conference on
international trade and credit may be in
terpreted as warning to certain bor-
rowing nations to put their financial
houses in order through larger exercise
of the taxing power before applying for
credits, according to bankers who are
signatories of the memorial. Bankers of
neutral nations are credited with starting
this movement.
It developed yesterday that the petit
TONERS had France and Italy In mind.
Particular reference was made yesterday
to France. Local bankers intimated that
the taxation policy of the French gov
ernment is not fully approved by them.
They think that France has relied too
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
N. Y. TITLE & MORTGAGE co.
ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS

At q meeting of the stockholders OF the
New York Title and Mortgage Company
here yesterday the following were elected
directors for the ensuing year:--Albert
B. Boardman. Edward NJ Burehard,
William f Glare, Lewis L. Clarke,
james r. Deering, Guy Du Val, Charles
Jerome Edwards, Lawrence B. Gilman,
Charles V. Fornes, William z. Harmon,
Harry A. Kahler, Frederick T. Kelsey,
George T. Mortimer, Charles J. Ober-
mayer, Morgan J. O'Brien, Jr.; James
y. OGorman, Arthur Coke Patterson.
William r. Wilcox and George Zabriskle.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
PROPOSALS.

CfRCTfLAR No ioo. Scaled proposals win be re-
cefved at the office Of General Purcha 81 ng
WASH not later than February .. 1920 for Eur.
nishing Russell standard Single Track Snow
Plough Boz Cars Gondos Cars. Flat Cars and
~ In. Car Wheels on aKles; copies OF this circular
may he obtained upon application st this office
Custom House. Portland. ore. Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission g07 custom House. San Fran
WAY Building, Denyyer COL; sos syperintendeut p Of
chicago IN: Bureau Of Mines. $500 Forbes 81
rittsbgrr. IA. snd Alashan, hngineering Commits.
NJ n n u. DOLE. GeneraI Purchasing Agcni
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
COFFEE EXCHANGE ELECTS.

The Board Of Managers of the Coffee
and Sugar Exchange will meet this after
noon for the purpose OF discussing the
sugar situation. The advisibility OF re-
opening the futures market will also be
considered.
The annual election was held yesterday
and the following officers who were noni-
mated without opposition, were elected
Clarence A. Fairchild, president; A.
Schierenberg, vice president. and c. II.
Middendorf treasurer. Edward r
Diercks. Manuel T.. Rionds. T. S. p. Mel
Leopold S. Bache, Augustus NJ. Wal
bridge and Theodore o. Budenbach, mem.
bers of the Board of Managers for a
period of two years
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
AUCTION RESULTS YESTERDAY
Al No. II vesey street.

By Joseph Day.-sth av. go 9 cor ~
st. 24sxio0. 5 story tenement: trustees
East 10th st. "a. :. .OxlOoil. STORY ~.
ment house: executors sale: 10 lila" W
S15.TJO.
West I'D st. 557. s. e3xlco5. > .iery
me ut: voluntary sale: 20 Ernst 7 WIKI
si4. 200.
West a5th 81 II. n = 1sxi"os. .tesy u"
ing: executors sale: 20 T. g. Kahsii. S2t 900
East 4th 81 "a, = 25xii5. . story t.ren.cu
iiduda tion sale: Knocked down $50 80.
Cauldwell nv. c6I. n cor iG4th ~. 1cN.9.
story frame dwelling: executors sale; 20 'hsr''
Nessle. 80 800.
Jerome av Q cor f9oth st. 116Ni5s. sto
frame dwelling: executors sale: % PHILIP Johan
Il L Cooms * L Triplet S31 coo.
Block front n 8 1sith 81 between Nalentlu. b.
Tiehont avs 23Sx1i6x235x76. ? frame Nv Uu-
executrix's sale: Knocked down nt So .0'o
West sd st. 341. u =. 25yJO.C. . stOryl ter
ment; voluntary sale; Knocked down az 81. ioH.
by Bryan T. Kennedy East 2ith 81, i4n T.
g2xps Q, . story building: adionrIed 70 Jan -.
BY / Lincoln Sede.-St Nicholas av,. ~ Z
a OF f1Ist st T5xtOO. vacant 70 plaintiff $4,000
nv Jacob III Navers-Fast B-oadway zoo
25xS76 4 story hall: 20 plaintiff so coo
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Total production Of the four porphyry
copper companies for the month Of De-
oember shows a decline over that OF No
Utah produced a,0o5,5si pounds
in December. as compared with 9.4s2.451
pounds in November; Chino, 2,3Ss, ,524
pounds in December, as compared with
8, ,249, ,434; Ray Consolidated, 2.s60.0o0 in De-
cember. as compared with 1882, 600. and
Nevada Consolidated, 100000. as conn.,
pared with 3,525. 900 in November.
According to Federal Reserve Board
figures outward shipments of gold in 1915
exceeded imports by s2si $40, 4s9 This is
s91. 81, 900 larger than the aggregate net
gain by this country on world gold move
ments since December 81, 1916.
Stockholders of the Columbia Bank
increasing the capital stock from 81. 900, ,oot
to 100000.
j. c. Widmer. OF the Liggett- Meyers
Company, has been elected a director OF
the Union Exchange National Bank.
Liberty National Bank has been APP
pointed co-regstrar with the State Street
Trust Company. of Boston, of the stock of
the Alvarado Mining and Milling Company.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
of CASTOR. Williams & Wigrnore Henry S.
Kimball and w. II. Swift we're elected vice
presidents of the company.
The firm of W. c. Langley & Co., men,
bers OF the Stock Exchange. have issued
circulars descriptive of w. II. Langley &
Co. per cent cumulative first preferred
stock and Dallas Power and Light Com
pany per cent cumulative preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Long Island Exchange Election.

At its annual meeting last Tuesday tn"
Long Island Real Estate Exchange elected
the following officers:-Stephen Yates
president; Philip :. Clark, Louis II. MaS.
f. H. Reeve, Richard T. Childs and i.
Dunbar Ross. vice presidents: Granville
ii. Rome, treasurer. and Carl r. E.i1s'.
secretary. The members voted 10 tend
a dinner to ]. w. Doolittle, retiring pres
dent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
C. H. REMINGTON ON BOARD
OF METROPOLITAN BANK

Charles H. Remington yesterday was
elected a member Of the Advisory Board
OF the Maiden lane branch OF the Metro
politan Bank. Mr.. Remington IL vice
president of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company, assistant treasurer OF the Aetna
Casualty and Surety Company, and treas
urer of the Automobile Insurance Com
pany These three companies comprise
the affiliated Aetna companies.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

no the s,ocIholdcrs Of tosCH Music pRiNTIN,;
co, fNC Nqtice !, rslr, hereby giiyen ot melting
co INC, 10 DO held ~ the office of the Company
s22 West ilst It, Il the BOROUGH q Msnbattan,
T ehruary 1920, at . O'Clock 10 the sfferno,n OF
aid day, for the purpose Of voting upon proposi.
prr,usnt 10 she provisious ~ Section 2cf of ne
General Corpors tiop Law ~ the state OF New
York. h'cb hUPtHNAN.
Scc1ot3ry.
Dated nreeklyr. =. r., pssazaSas N. isiS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


COMMERCIAL garage for sale. I5x10f; near Man
haitian Bridge; good paying proposition. BRtN-
MFR G. CiNRACE. 6G Prince St. Brooklyn.
DOCTORS oPPoRTTSITY; = OWING TO
YEARLY INCOME sseg9; , INCLuppIING L; TsIrpI MOB.
STRUMBNTS: ACT QUICK: INQUIRE lis %
LUMBIA ST., CITY. 'PHONE CHARD-64aN.
EXPERIENCED salesman wants agency merito.
rions mer handise gr Al specially: exceptional
range scuuaintance Northwest: commission: able
10 finance: highest bank and other references. r.
q. Sewers box 5is. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
FOR saie-Haif interest successful. established
mill and lumber business. Q. Il. CLARK.
Clay av.. Pelham Manor. ". Y.
LOCATE oil land in the Tulsrosa Basin. ". NJ. +;
Just arrived from there: engineer crew IN field (;
can locate limited amount at $40 per claim. r.
r. AMES, room $40 Hotel Hollywood. AZ East
2sth st. -
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED YOU
10 help form MOVIE" syndicatc by purchase OF
arre interest IN units OF 81 900 each. services Of
celebrated director available whose name assures
success: agreement carries return of cash invested
and ontinuation OF original ownership. MOVIE
SYNDICATE. lis Herald Downtown.
PARTNER wanted; must have from IS, 900 to
$4,000: splendid opportunity for right party
with cstablished lumber and packing boy estab-
lishment; willing ie slow statements OF business
FOR pasf number OF years. II Interested kindly
write Pox a7 tGia So James Building.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Auction Sale Today.
At No IL vesey street.

By Henry Brady :--i3sth 81. 2o7 ". =. li2G -
" OF 9Th ,ay. lIxa9.1i. 3 story brick dveDn
al: Johnston & Messler. attys 2sS Broad sag
George y Gillespie, ref: due, 50. 33s.99 tascr
&c. S431 "a.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Business Troubles.

Judge Knox has appointed Samuel Hershen.
stein receiver for David Berger retail S dfS goods
Liabilities are said to exceed 1900 and assets
to be about Sl.Gn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Observation-Disclosures

MADISON Av. cor 10th IT. 90 story boz.
pitai; Presbyterian Hospital. premises owner
Fraser. 1903 rsrk av. architect. .si.u'i
PIvINGTOS ST. SIS 90 n story tenement;
zwcig 43s r ssth e. owner; o Reissmann. ~
WORTH ST. "a 4 Sc. to q 9 story offices; janes
y White Co. premises, owner; ID Amstey, IS
W Goth ST. arhitect. ......- ....... ..... ..Sf-n
sTff AV. 2So 20 10 story office; State rark.
3T6 Grand &, owner; n II Manner. 1oS w soth
snrH sT. 2ii W. 10 a story tenement: " 4
Rean 33i Madison av. owner: VI Cohen. ,.
t'uon square. architect 80. ........ :. .xlS.oH
s4'rTI ST. % Z, 10 a 4 story dwelling; r a Aiker.
81 r G6th Vt. owner; II Jacobs. 800 ath sy
ssrH ST. III W. to story dwelling; s. xrl.
oss. 133 W gjth IT. owner; Brun. 22s
10TH ST. 500 W, 20 5 story dwelling; " 7
A Geison. 100 W 42d 81. architect. .Sl2.ooo
Neutrality-suspicious..
ard dwelling iTjris: Mar Twiu ,ou rrsniiE~s
owner; David S Lang, srcbitcct; st.onn
ST LAWRENCE Av, i54s 10 2N storT framc
Gleason sv owner: " " Del Gsndio. nrchi.
wffesrcHFsrrR soriief. sos 10 brick stores stores
and dveliinz 90 gart7.t: Gporge Jcsenh. nrcm
isns owner: L Densiow. architect. 1900
ieiSr ST. =. rom Courtlsn6t az 10 Park av. fo
2 & 3 story brick stores and dwellings, asS
1870 ard 30 1871; Nicrvenhous Realty Corr
300 ie3d ~. owners William z Fro. grchi-
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS.
Over 20 years prnctice; all cornmnnicat tions
strictly confidential, handbook on patents free on
rcrreet. sperisi facilities for office consul IA ,n-
MUM & Co. Patent Attorneys. es2 wooworth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Alterations-Bronx. A
New Buildings-Bronx.

is1rT ST. a. cor Sheridan sv. I stoy- hri-t
stores ~ JSx5O. Narnrib Holding Corp. ovn
ers. Hvman pernan. f35 Broadway. rresifepi
Spriurssceu A. Gofhammer. architects $40. or'
ansfers---Ms nhattau.
ALLEN IT, o. g o. 22.SxSo.i; Morits Gruenstei-
20 Dora Kessier Ga Wales ~. rroor. Dec !;
BROADNA ~. i12, " =. ~. fxeno 10 Nerce1 ~
lt8,. Ciarg :, Checsman & ano texrsl 20 Msx
60 i7s Broadway. ss-............s..... tfU
sANir rrop: also 80 Mercer ~; Hath little -
tco..riNlEp ON NEXT rAeMD
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Transfers--Ms nhattan.

,co:.riNuED ON Next rAeEp
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
The Big Time Tonight. A Dance. $1.50 Ladies Free.
GOVT GIVING AUTO TRUCKS lANAY-NoME WANTS ONE

Councilman Ed Tarnutzer read an article in an outside ncwspaper the other day to. the effect that the fed : eral government finds itself with up ward of forty seven thousand auto- mobiles and trucks for which it has no immediate use and is turning them ovew ii the supervisors of the coun- ties of the val ious states for use in road work. The government does not wish to place this great number of machines on the market owing to the prospect that it will demoralizr thA automobile industry and raise an ow full yell from the auto builders, whose business will undoubtedly suffer se- verely if the machines are thrown on the market. After reading the article mentioned. Mir Tarnutzer being, an enterprising councilman, conceived the idea that one or two of the machines would fiil a long felt want in Nome and is now endeavoring to enlist the assistance of the Chamber of Con- merce and council in an effort to in- induce the government to apportion one or more to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
PIANOS BACK FROM
 LOST RIVER MINE

James Panos. well known old timer who was employed at he Lost River mine arrived from Teller and Lost River Tuesday after strenuous trip down the coast, due to stormy weather and soft trails. Mir Panos made the trip on "Shanks' mare" and encount- cred boisterous weather each day of the journey. save the day he left Lost River. Hd was caught in an especially severe blizzard in the vicinity of Cape Douglas and made the shelter cabin at that point only after enduring 8 severe buffeting from the wind and flying snow. He reports thaA every one is well at Lost River and development work Is proceeding in good shape. He encountered Deputy Marshal Elmer Reed ab0Mt half way between Teller and Lost River. as the deputy was proceeding to Shismarer. Mir Panos expects to remain in Nome during the balance of the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
GEO. zolLiNcER
 RECOVERING RAPIDLY

Geo. Zollinger. who suffered a para lytic attack some weeks ago, is re- ported making excellent progress to- ward recovery under the efficient care of Dr Welch at the Maynard -Colum- bus Hospital. The attack paralyzed the entire left side of the patients body but he is now rapidly recover Ing the use of the arm and leg on the afflicted side.
 Gus Holberg. victim of shocking accident at York last summer, where by his left limb was badly mutilated through being caught in the machinery of a dredge Is also making excellent progress. The injured limb is mend. ing nicely and the earlier prospect that amputation might be necessary is now practically removed.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
OVER FIVE THOUSAND SHARES kEANE OIL STOCK
 SUBSCRIBED

The subscription list for stock in the Keane oil project closed Friday with total of 5,575 shares of stock spoken for by local parties, according to statement by Vim Webb who had undertook to handle the subscription at the solicitation of Mir Keane. Mir Webb has wired the results to Mir Keane, who will bring in the shares on arrival in spring. This large num- Der of shares. subscribed without so- licitiation. is a conclusive demcn.tra- tion of the confidence of local people in MT Keane's project and should do much to encourage the search he is making to find local oil supply.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
A|RPlANES TO AID
 FISHERMEN

Washington, Feb. 21--Profiting by the experience gained in the war in the use of seaplanes for locating sub = marines the Bureau of Fisheries is planning to use aircraft in aiding the tuna and sardine fishermen in find ing schools of fish along both coasts The Bureau announced today that re- cent experiments with naval seaplanes off the California coast have demon- strated the possibilities of fishing with the aid of planes. It is probable that stations in the vicinity of fishing sta tlons Will assist the fishermen of the various fishing localities,
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
FARMERS TO ENTER
 POLITICAL ARENA 

Washington. Feb. 21-The entrance of over seven million farmers as n unit into the political arena during the coming campaign was forecasted today when the National Board of Farm Organizations declared that all presidential candidates should be put on record as to their attitude towards the questions in which farmers are interested. This is believed to mean that the farmers organizations are pre- pairing to take an active hand in the selection of the next president and congress.