davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
IS ALREADY OVER IF LABOR LEADERS
 WILL ADMIT FACT
(Continucd From Paxc One.,

who are unemployed have received in- structions from the union leaders to or ganize committees at and from each union local to act as picket forces at the
 mines and to do everything in thelr power to get those at work to quit and keep those out from going back to work.
 Picketing is prohibited by the laws ot Alabama. The pickets and their leaders are in open defiance of the law. They are inactive only because they are restrained by the presence of the troops If the troops were withdrawn. we have every reason to believe that the pickets would become active immediately with the re- sulting conflicts between the working miners and the nonworking miners. Riot ing and bloodshed would inevitably fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
BRAZIL GOVERNMENT
 BULL OlMGS BOMBED
ny Aseoclnted Prooe

Rio Jaheire. February 0.-The bulldings et the nln1stry ef for- eiwa affa1rn and me ateek ex- ehange were eensi1erably ann- age1 by anaFeA1lts belnbe oasly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

on the subjects of six per cent bonds for $5,000.000 of the good roads fund and providing for additional qualifca- tfons for voters are seemingly defeated in Calhoun county, a close vote being recorded in Tuesdays election. The city of Anniston proper gave good vote in favor of both the proposed measures, but the heavy vote from the country boxes overcame that lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
NAIL MILL BREAKS ALL
 PRODUCTION RECORDS

Gadsden, February e.--tspecial)- The nail mill at the steel plant broke all records yesterday when there was total of 3,6S7 kegs made, packet and stored during the day. This is the. best record ever made at the plant. The department is in charge of Joe Cusick, superintendent, and Ben Brugge, foreman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
LAUDERDALE CouNTY

Florence. February 9.-Returns from five out of 19 precincts in Lauderdale county indicate that both of the proposed amendments were beaten in this county. The five boxes reported gave for amend- ment No. ! 27S votes; against BOP For amendment No. 3, 262 votes; against, 994 There was no interest in the election in any section of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

the Rockford precinct both proposed amendments to the constitution lost. The state highway bond amendment lost by almost two-thirds majority, the vote be- ing 92 against and 31 for the proposed amendment The vote for and against the suffrage amendment was 66 and 74
 The votingswas unusually light. On &C., count Of the telephone lines being down from the storm returns from the other precincts can not be obtained at present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
MOBILE COUNTY

Mobile, February s.--(Special )--While unofficial returns from the amendment election received at the sheriff's office Wednesday showed that many votes were cast against both amendment No. l. known as the good roads bond issue in- terest increase, and amendment No. Z, requiring that voters prove citizenship. Indications are that both will carry, all though definite result cannot be deter mined until the official canvass of the vote is made Friday by the election com mission. Due to the mix-up in polling places, the fact that it was Mardi Gras and the general lack of interest, the vote was very light Wednesday, the returns from the county precincts showed that the vote on the two amendments varied, while the city vote was mostly for the qualification amendment. No figures were made public by the sheriff and none posted. Due to the fact that Mobile county celebrated Mardi Gras rather than vote. not over 400 votes out of 1O,UvO were cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
CALHOUN COUNT Y

Anniston, February 9.-(Special.) )- Amendments Nos. 1 and g. proposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
POPPY DAY IS SUCCESS
Everyone IN Tuba Wears Scarlet
Blossom. MIR. Lloyd Wins First
Prize aS SHl,sv oman.


ibid you ever commented "a
woman as she stood at the corner of
Fourth and Main saturday evening
waiting for u street car, see 80
many poppies In your lifo?'
Probably nobody ever did. Every
body In Tulsa bought them. every
body In TULSA wore them. Poppy day
was u success according to reports
reaching Tho world last night from
oklahoma city and other parts OF
the state, All over oklahoma as
well as In Tulsa. More than 3,l00
was S,isch here In Tulsa alone for
the children OF war devastated
France, late reports Saturday night
indicated.
Mrs. clifford Lloyd. selling approx
imatelv $40 worth of the blossoms,
took honors for selling the largest
number. Miss Jane Robinson sold
the second largest, and Mrs. each
third.
a telegram from Governor J. II.
A. Robertson, honorary state chair
man OF Poppy Memorial day was
received yesterday by Mrs. Pierre
Cha rhonnett. chairman of the
women's committees working 10
make Poppy day "A success In tulsa,
saying that the efforts OF Tulsa
workers had been brought to his at
tention, and that he desired TO con-
gratuatc her and thom for their
splendid success.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
CARUSO GIVEN A
GREAT FAREWELL
Great Tenor Sails for His
Native Land as Big
Crowd Cheers

NEW YORK, May 2s.--Police re.
serve were necessary to handle the
crowd that turned out TO bid En-
rico Caruso bon voyage on his
trip to Italy
Tho famous tenor sailed this
afternoon ON the steamship Prcsl-
dent Wilson with his wife aud baby
Giorit iu search or complete rost
that VIII restore his voice.
Five cabins de- luxe are reserved
for CHrusu.S party which includes
his brother Giovanni. two friends
and two s'ryauts. \ piano has
b'.u Installed In one cabin for the
siug'r'H use, another cabin has been
lIticd up as a playroOm for little
Gloria Tn" whole ships crew
from captain to cabin boy have
united to make tn" singer comfort
able
while aboard ship, the party will
take their meals together in a pri-
vat" dining salon. Carugo's private
cher viii prepare special menus
Mocnasins said tot wear we'll for
'vn ".Ire prr made Of the bark OF
young linden twigs by Russian
peasants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
CLASS SERMON IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Okmulgcc Pastor to Give
Baccalaurcatc TO
Uni Seniors

lii''''1ur'1'" ."r'i''" ~ mo Uni
vorsiiy ~ TulHt viii h" conducted a.
M" FIRST HrcFlyloittu church sun
day morning win tho dignity hofli
ing TO" place of TINS 'F"ui iu the
commencement season and i's i'm
portau'o iu the lNo1 Of those grad
uaios who vii This wcok $50 forth
ir"W ih" shr'iorIug protection Of
ih'Ir Alma Mater into the wid,.
wido world.
To tu" strains Of am Impro .sNc
organ march faculty members and
graduates "t th" university viii fl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

LLOYD George sent an ultimstuw 20
me roHl miners and mine owners to-
day. telling both that ~ they ttil
90 roach an agreement parliament
viii boo asked tp pass legislation max
lng arbitration of the strike COM
puIaOry.
II was tho most drastic step the
premier has yet taken In the great
strike. which began April /.
The miners. In evident haste 10
show their good faith. Immediately
referred the latcs, proposals of the
government to the various districts
This was regarded az step in
the right direction OF thH "got-tc-
gother' urged by Premier Lloyd
George. for 10 M" districts vote TO
consider these proposals. a basis for
fresh negotiations with the mine
owners. b. H. believed. considcra BILE
h"adway viii have been made to
ward settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
fire ARMY CLERK
WHO HIT GENERAL
Secretary Weeks A ! S o
Orders Harris to Pay
for Boost

wASlJNGTON Nav rs srcrc
,ary Weeks has dismissed from the
rovernmcnt service Robert T. Quinn.
n ciork 4, Inc ,drIt1r, p,ucr,i.a Of
flee. ON rharces growing ouf OF tho
puhlication In me Rc,4ssfI,afior
is,. a small magazine published hero.
Of a scris1 story iu which Major
General peter G. Harris. adutaut
general Of fho army. claims that h,
and Colonel FrodrrIpk ". IcwW. un
office In his d,partucut. vrrr suu-
tectcd TO ridlaujc.
Osnn Iq editor or tho Rc.nsdu-
rationIat. and ir rpuIy tl tho charge.
denied any malicious intention. to
ridiculr tho officers and aa o. Inuu.
tor charge. assorted that General
Harris hud failed 90 orEanIzo d. per.
goual bureau I'm the idmiant gem
erals office. as directed hy courlow
last wear. but that hc had reported
20 m, CHIEF ur staff that such a hu-
rcau had been orgnnizcd
II also was charged ty Quinn that
General Harris had used tho gov
crnmcnt printing office for his own
personal work In connection with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
KENDALL ANNUAL
OFF THE PRESS
Schools Yearbook Dedi-
Gated to +. ?. Harwell,
Giver of Gymnasium

Dedicated to T.. T. HarweN. a.
member of tho board OF trustees Of
the University Of Tulsa. the Ken
dallabrum. yearbook Of the univor-
sIty came or the press a few days
ago. The dedication was 30 rccog-
milton Of the mans bencvolencc to-
the school.
To MIR. HarWell belongs the credit
for the new and up-'o- date gym
uasium Of tho university for tho
erection Of which ne contrIbutod
100000. He also furnishes about
ono. half NJ the general cudow.
meut for the school year
The yearbook contains IA PAGES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Silver Plated Salt and Peppers
Colonial Shape, the pair . . 75c
Glass Table Tumblers, each .1Oc
Glass Ice Tea Spoons, each 1Oc
Cut Glass Flower Basket, ca. S9c
Aluminium Sauce Pans, each 35c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
COid-BiOOded Doctors
AiiO,UeG child to Die

JERSEY CITY. Ill, May 2s-
states Attorney Hamilton this aft
ernoon is investigating the alleged
refusal of two local physicians to
administer medical aid to Roy whit
lock, seven. who died shortly after
noon from injuries sustained when a
slcdgc hammer fell from a ladder
and struck him on tho head several
days ago.
Tho physicians, according to the
boys mother. refused to give medi-
cal attention to the youth because
tho family. In destitute Circum-
stances, could not guarantee rcim-
hursc mcnts for their service.
The number Of matches used IN
the world each day figures out about
three Tor every man, woman and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Vibration of tho machines ON
which they arc fpounicd operate.
tho valves on new oil cups for mo-
tor vehicles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

LoNpoH MAY "a Premier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

hound ALUMINIUM koasterS
ON sale Tuesday. = \, VI; one Only 10
n Customer.
Special at soc
Pure aluminium, two-p piece combination
Roastcr, Pudding Fan and Bake Pan.
POSITIVELY NONE SOLD BEFORE
3 a NJ IT ESDAl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

The set contains six each. knives forks,
tea spoons, table spoons one butter knife
and sugar shell. The goods are well made,
well plated with pure silver, and guar
antcCd Ia give satisfaction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Here are unusual good values in wash day needs II
pays to have the right utensils.
No. l Galvanized Wash Tubs, priced .,.,...,., 75c
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs, priced ..-..-.... 90c
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs, priced ..,... $1o0
All Willow Clothes Baskets
Small Size, Southern Price ...,.. Sl50
Medium Size Southern Price e............. $l.75
Large Size Southern Price e.....,.........,$2OO So 90
p. & C. Naphtha Soap, each .... -. .,.......... Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
LIVE STOCK

FROM EAST OF MOUNTAINS
head OF horses. teams from 2700
20 3,t00: also good single horses
well broke. 1901 Fourth ave.
81 FOR 4Ai.E-AUTOMOBILEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

127-Leong Dick. SO, Chinese can
LII merry worker. received =
slight cut on the head when struck
by the auto OF c. T.. Hardy. f0s
broadway. at Fifth ave. and YesIer
way Wednesday. Ito WINS attended
at edty hospital. and later went
homo
11Q-Isabefie Krammard, 10. Of
1ZO 600 Belmont ave. was in
Lakeside hospital Thursday. suffer-
ing from n scalp wound and a
bruigd shoulder. as n result OF be-
ing hit by. the auto OF II. II. Lear.
president OF the University State
bank. 1850 goth ave. ~. F., on 10th
1T. between 10th and 18th ayeH ~
T.. "wednesday.
1CO-J. NJ Lewis. Oxford hotel.
AZV was released on his personal
recognizance early Thursday. after
being arrested for running down
Harry Koungouls, OF 1ish Third
ave. s.. at Sixth ave and Madison
IT.. shortly after midnight. Koun-
gouis WAS taken 10 Virginia Mason
hospital by Lewis. Several Of koun-
gouls' ribs were fractured
12n--Mrs. Sarah Mcclure. e3. Of
lev i717 r. Prospect IT., died In
Minor hospital Wednesday night,
after being hit by the auto Of J. Il
Eagieson, at Broadway and Pine st
|121-Aecording 70 report to
AOx West Seattle precinct, q
MrB Canenon. 592z s3th ave q. W.
received a broken leg when struck
by the auto OF II. !. Lee, driver OF
a car bearing license No. 1884. nj
w. Lander 81. and California ave.
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10

% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Delay Action on
Caldwell's Plan

Consideration Of Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldweirs recommendation that
bids be cafied for on $1,000. 900 or
1000. 900 worth OF Skngit bonds
was postponed indefinitely by tho
utilities committee OF the city coun.
ell Thursday.
Members OF tho committee Eel,
that plans already on foot 70 have
bidders on work and materials &C
oept bonds as payment be first
tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Crash in Library;
Man Dies on Floor

A man walking 10 a reading tabIe
in the public library at $50 p. m
Tuesday suddenly fell backward to
the floor with crash. He lay there
gaspIng as those In the reading room
craned their neclts In a few min
utcs he was dead A bank book IN
his pocket indicated he was Tom
Worth Of Snoquaimie. He was about
*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. Feb. Io.--UnfifIcd
tonnage Of the United States steel
corporation decreased 574.s5s. II was
announced today. The untitled ton
mage on January 81 was 7.573. 1el.
compared with s.i4s.122 on Decom-
Der 81. e.o2i.4si November 80. and
9.2s5. 441 January 81. 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Must Leave Hotel
Name Behind Them

You can't tote the name Of n
hotel around. ruled Judge Austin
IL Griffiths Thursday morning. He
granted an injunction against j.
y. Babcock and ]. J. Ryan, re-
gtrsining them from calling the
New cecil the New Arlington. Bah
cock and Ryan were former lessees
OF the Arlington and moved TO new
quarters when the inspector OF
buildings demanded certain
changes In the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Kawano. X b2f Alder IT.. gin.
shkami, s.. 1910 Il James st. boy.
Richards. George, 222a Harvard NJ
Kline. p. D.. at Loretta pi. girl
vielc. William A. 1904 Sycamore,
lie Harrow. v. IT,. ss7s Beach drive,
|Gosthais. Victor. 500 N. seth st. boy.
Fielder. A. ". 3t6 sfth st. girl
Borkoyskie A. e. iisi broadway
court girl
Beuaior. Morris. 22o5 u. Spruce st.
Broxson. r. o.. 1905 y. Pine St. xfrl
Bcrrnan, Louis. a3i 2fEt aye. girl
Piekcren. William W. Suauamish.
Butler. IT, IT,. sT2s Hamlet ave-. girl.
Curt. Domsnicn. 400 goth ave. boy.
Paterson. g. r.. 1885 nth ~. f., girl
Akiyama- r.. tisf iith y. T., girl.
BurreiL. D. O.. ST. Luks's hospital.
boy.
Grim. l.. NJ. Morton. Wash. girl
Oieson. Olaf. COOS 18th n. e. boy.
Koenbcr, II. r.. bf35 Garden st. girl.
Burke. I. p 2o5i Eighth ave. ~.
girl
xlrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
The Seattle Star

Published naliy atisos Seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
He'll Have to Pay
High for His Done

The United States circuit court Of
appeals has denied the appeal Of
Wesley l.. Sischo. former customs
agent from a decision requiring
him to pay the government $500
In connection with his conviction
for opium smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Sewers, Edgar w. EilensburE Legal
Brotherton. Lois. Salem or. Legal
Becman. Wayne, Billings. Mont al
Beaver. Marie. Billings. Mont I'LL
Egnn. w. Thomas Francis. Seattle. II
Baldwin. Evylyn. Seattle .....r...1s
Atkinson. George A.. Renton -. .2s
Leonard. Myrtle E. Seattle ..--- "a
Reynard. Berry. Seattle 100000. &c
Lewis. Elizabeth. Seattle ..-----.-2s
Barry. william r.. Seattle Legal
Purcell Amanda Ella Seattle. LIE gal
campagnano. Joe. Seattle 81
Gontana. A. Sebe, Seattle ..-----..22
Beck. George. Seattle . -
Mcneil. Margarctha- Seattle ----- .i6
Nelson. Charles. Seattle 100000. 81
Gould. Ida Lueila. Seattle 20
Stokes. John Harold. Seattle. .2e
Rastron. Lillian Martha. Seattle 40
DIVORCES GRANTED
McEiroy. Susan A. from James 7.
Menhcmott. Sylvester from Marie
Schmoll. Beiilo from Charles II.
Jobson. Frederick w. from Bessie J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
Isr FOR sALE-AuToMonILEs
THE HOME or THE
ItO

NJ FVN sAbt-NNiVWVbi
THE HOME or THE
REQ
Tho reputation OF tho house win
witch you do business ~ as I'm
portant as tho make OF car you
buy.
We are not Used Car Dealers, but
have taken n few cars In trade Tor
cole SIS aud Roo SIS. have over
hauled them. and will sell them at
low prices.
BUY NOW
Hudson t-passengcr rpeedster.
Cole s-paAacnger, 1890 speedstef.
used as dcmonHtrator.
Cole $ f-psssengcr. used as demon
Cole 4 4 passenger ehummy roadster.
bort b-rassenger, In Al condition
oldsmobile 1912. Just like new.
oakland oakland touring. completely over
port touring. TN good mechanical
|Hupmoblie. Model N. A good buy, i.
white 80 5-passengen real good
buy.
TRUCKS AND DELIVERIES
REQ specdwaxon chasr-s 1850 d.
1 heo Speedwagon chaHaiA. covered
body.
1 GMc. with express body.
I REQ speedwagon. with express
body.
l kissei chassis. cheap.
l Overland, express body.
l Ford h-ton. covered body
UNITED MOTORS CO.
1908 Bellevue
Between Pike and Pine
THE HOME or THE
COiE-DoRT-REo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
DEATHS

Scott. Mary c., 81. 1891 Orfn pl
Sinclair. William A.. 81. s522 Fourth
n. T.
savgren. Robert B. Waterman.
Carey. janet. II. losr Evanston ave.
Pardeiiian- Esteile l.. IS. 2sos W.
Salvage. Frances. 70. King county
hospital.
HugheA John H.. t5. e2s7 Duwamish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
SEES NO TAX INCREASE

That the present legislature will
stand strongly opposed 20 any meas.
lures that viii increase taxes is the
opinion OF w. Il. Price. assessor Of
Kitttas county. visiting here after
an investigation Of tar measures at
Olyfnula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
MANUFACTURING

An opening for = machinist IN a
first class manufacturing bust
ness located in Seattle. with
up-to-date modern factory
building. whore you will be
proud To work. An investment
OF $1,000 required. which IL
guaranteed. and will earn from
SOS TO 1907 this year besides
your salary, which win he $50
per week IL you can qualify.
II you want to get into some
thing where there Is good
chance for Advancement, better
investigate this. See Mr.. Pot
ter at III Seaboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
PARTNrRsI,Ip

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
$3.50 In the full price for an equal
half interest in "A busy shop. good
location. cheap rental. and plenty
OF hand tools for doing the work.
This shop has been established a
long while. and has a large num-
Der OF regular customers. Ex-
perience not necessary " you are
mechanically Inclined. but will
only consider man that In steady.
reliable and not afraid To work.
YOU should easily clear 5000 or
better per month. For particulars
soc Mr. Hodge, III Scaboard bldg,
PARTNERSHIP
AUTO REPAIR SHOP
$3.50 is full price for equal half in
terest In busy repair shop. Have
more work than l can handle
alone. Need steady. reliable part
nor. IL is not necessary that you
be an experienced man. as | am
a good mechanic, and ! viii teach
the right man the business. You
can easily make over s200 month
for yourself. Shop ia fully
equipped. and enough storage to
pay rent See Mr.. Sengfelder, III
Senboard Bldg.
DENTIST WANTED-rfRST CLASS
registered operator to manage
out-of-town office, salary and
commission. Good opportunity for
Live man. Box A-1s. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-10
STOCKS AND BONDS


WE WILL MY.
100 Noth@rt Process Steel
TOO Futrcil Coupler.
20 Common wealth Finance
1000 American Workers oil Fields.
1000 Walia Walla OIL. Gas and Pipe
Line.
s s.osS CIV CIV % % 1 LslpVsls .'4's
WE WILL. SEf.ff
eo Clemens Purvis oil. .-..sfT.so
10 Pacific Alaska Nav. aid
20 Armstrong Rubber. pfd. IBID
30 Universal Lock Nut. It's
2 United Finance, pfd.... IS 90
100 Seattle Inland OF. -. BID
1000 AmalgamRted Gold -. .i5
$4,000 German Currency At Market
All Foreign Ilonds at Market.
Ask FOR Special List
SCANDfNANIAN- AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
T0s Third Ave. Main 377T.
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
100 Rothert Process Steel
20 Rainier Gas Crystal Co.
30 Victory Rubber.
100 Tupper Mfg. Co.
100 Alberta oil Co.
loo Cooperative Fuel prcducta
goo Pacific Electric wclder.
ts2 Beacon Coal
500 Universal Rotary Engine
500 Western Smelling A Power.
1000 Columbia Red Metal
1000 Redemption Gold. Canada
MAX WINKLER
21t Union st. Elliott $50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
SAY
NAVY ACTIVITY
RU|NSCATCHES
Convention Asks That Maneu-
vers Take Place Where In
dustry Will Not Be Hit.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 17.--sub'
marines, depth bombs and war man
euvers have been playing havoc with
the fishing industry. it was declared
at the United States Fisheries Asso'
ciation convention in the Breakers
Hotel today and the convention adopt
ed a resolution calling on the Navy
Department to conduct maneuvers in
sections where fishing is not one OF the
industries.
Federal Deputy Fisheries Commits
sioner Moore stated that the retail
fish dealer does not properly handle
his commodity, that as a rule he has
an unattractive store, lacks equip
ment, Is deficient in sanitary provi
sions and, because of his false idea
Of economy, permits the odor OF stale
fish to permeate his premises.
The convention will support the bill
Of Senator Frelinghuysen that would
prohibit the dumping within the three
mile limit of all refuse, dyes, oils OF
other discarded matter detrimental to
marine life. The population OF ocean
waters has become a serious problem
1t was stated. and unless It is cor
rected, the crab, lobster and other
species of shell fish will disappear
from the American table.