davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Republican Suggestions of a
Democratic Filibuster
Causes Fight.
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Underwood Says Wilson Will
Veto Measure If Ii Passes
Congress.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. a6-Eep-.-
lcan and democratic senate 1ead. rs
met ,n head-On collision Weduo.-
day when the former started .
drive 10 put trough the TorLu.-
emergency tariff bin.
Republican suggestions OF r. a..
ocradc llibuster brought on t1-
clash Sen. Underwood. of Alabau..
minority leader. and other rrom
nent democrats denying .gorous-r
that filibustering was IN progress CO.
contemp plated. The democrsl-i. .
leaders expressed willingness te
vote after proper and leg.tinI
debate and charged that the reprb-
lcans did not expect the bill 90
pass and sought 10 place the bla-.1
on democratic opponents
Democratic Leader Underwood
added that the measure. even g.
passed. would be vetoed by Preet
Wilson because, he said. Il was "re-
pugnant" 70 democratic tariff prlr-
Ctples. He disclaimed having re-
ceived any direct information iron
the president. however.
Presents Proposal.
Sen. Penrose. OF Pennsylvania. $50
charge OF the bill, presented a Tro-
posal FOR q vote next Tuesday. bui
1t went down under objections from
Mr.. Underwood and Sen. Simmoue.
or North Carolina. ranking demu-
crat OF the finance committee. Sea.
PenrOse said his suggestion was
made 70 test the good faith os cer-
tain gentlemen" and the dCu-scrati O H..
leaders retorted that Sen. Peurose's
move was an effort 20 eharge tie
democrats with impeding the btl.
After hours OF spirited verbal
scuhling. irterspersed with some ac-
tual discussion OF the btITs tariff
schedules. the republicans scored
real point BY forcing q recess Of the
CONTINUED or PAGE 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Believe "Ofange
Diamond Murder
Mystery" SOIUed
Officials Forge Complete
Chain of Evidence in the
Death of Aged Miser.

By United Press:
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 15.-Tlo
orange diamond murder mystery
was believed near solution here
Wednesday.
Working quietly. investigators for
District attorney Theodore @. Lewis.
young war hero and elected hy eN-
soldiers. claims TO have forged
complete chain OF evidence against
the alleged perpetrators OF the crime
by which Richard Scott Lawrence.
aged miser, was slain and another
body Instituted for his in the coffin
10 ward of suspicion OF foul play.
Lawrence. former Denver ColOra-
do. politician and capitalist, disap-
peared March 81. 1918, the day on
which the German offensive on the
west front was launched.
Unidentified Stranger"
The fghting in France filled Mad
ison with excitement and there was
very httle notice taken OF the re-
port that Lawrence had been run
down and killed by train.
The body. recognized by Edward
Lawrence. was buried. II had been
mangled beyond recognition and
other relatives refused 20 look AT it.
But when Mrs. Lawrence. the
widow. was unable 20 find her late
husbands wealth. estimated 70
amount 70 $500, 900, including an
orange yellow diam ond weighing
115 karats. she asked 10 look at the
body and found the corpse Of
Lawrence unmangled.
The mutilated body OF the man
found on the railroad tracks which
Mrs. Lawrence says Is that Of an
unidentified stranger" had disap
peared.
Lawrence's Identification, Il de-
veloped. had been made on the
strength of the clothes which were
found on the body OF the '.,;rsnger."
They were said 10 be identical 10
those worn by Richard Lawrence.
The first tangible clew came when
currency found in circulation here
was observed 20 have blood spots on
II. An analysis disclosed that II was
human blood and believing Il 70 be
that OF her husbands Mrs. Law
renee had the body eXhumed and
found her husband an entirely diff
erent man than the one which had
been buried.
Lawrence was step-father TO
Louise Vale. movie actress, and II
was while working on the case with
pneumonia and died.
Charges that the body OF Law
renee had been substituted for that
OF the stranger" are made freely
by Mrs. Lawrence. She believes her
husband to have been murdered
The huge diamond which Law
renee bought for $50 600 was once
offered 10 Queen Victoria. who re
fused il. Instead she ordered the
money which would have been paid
for the diamond be used 10 build a
hospital.
To Decide Action.
Lewis is expected 20 decide today
on his next step in the case Though
several men are under suspicion no
arrests, IL is said, win De made un-
til the body has been exhumed
again and an examination made Of
Il
Owing 10 lack Of funds and with
out assistants Lewis IS hampered IN
making further investigation. Evi-
dence which he now holds was OBJ
tained through voluntary aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND Hold Private Con-
versatiOn on Subject.
WORK OF T PROBLEMS
Committee Appointed to Con
slider Measures for Re-
lief of Austria.

BY Associated Press
PARIS, Jan. .6.-ConsideratiOn
Of the problem OF German repara-
tions. viewed as vitally important by
the people OF France, was begun by
the supreme allied council here
wednesday. Private conversations
regarding this question have been
going on between David Lloyd
George, British prime minister, and
Aristide BRAND. president OF the
council OF France, but there was no
indication "Wednesday morning that
anything resembling an agreement
had been reached. The British
premier held the opinion that the
amount OF indemnity Germany must
pay should be definitely fixed, which
view was rejected by NJ. BRAND In
his address before the chamber of
deputies last week.
II was reported this morning that
a majority of the allied representa-
tives attending the meeting OF the
Mr.. Lloyd George.
Appoint Committee.
A committee which was appointed
Tuesday TO consider measures for
the relief OF Austria has begun
work on this problem, solution of
which seemed Tuesday 20 have been
relegated TO an indefinite future
date A proposal that the matter
be turned over 10 che League Of Ma
tions was not entertained by the
council, and another which would
call for a loan OF a quarter Of bill
lion dollars TO Austria during the
next 10 years was similarly re-
jected
Great Britain refused to entertain
CCONTTNUED OK PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
END HEARINGS ON
IMMIGRATION BILL
Committee Members Intend tc
Change Provisions of
johnson Measure.
By Associated Press:
VA a--I1TN1CTD. 2

III All .NATAg-Ns Jan
senate immigration committee con.
Guided its hearings on the Johassr
bill % practically suspend irmigra
ZION for one year today after hca -.
Ing the views or Anthony Camtrr--.
commissioners general OF immigra
ton.
Committee mem bers Indicated t.-
their comments that The meas-tr
would uot be reported 20 tho serat.
In the form in which K was pasgar
by the house ard Chairman Coz.
predicted that "a variety OF new e..
tures probably would DE incOrpO-a.
ed IN the bill
What the public - most app-.
hensive about" Sen. Colt said.
ter concluding the hearings. '.Is -E.
number ~ aliens who are c0m.rl
90 America We could allay Cea- s..
this respec- b. fixing q max!muu
for tle number 20 De admitted 4--
LUally."
Colt Expresses Opinion.
Chairman Colt expire sgsd the -g. .-
Ion that the com mittee would .oo,
with favor on provisions of oI-.
introduced Dy Sen. DillinRhaul r--
publican. Vermont. which would -r-
strict Immigration on q perCnr--s-
system. Dased or the number ~
aliens from -arfous countries al
ready admitted 10 The United S-a+-s
Members of the couutttee a.-.
wers said 60 favor certain features .t
the sterling JlI restricting irrr.-
grafton and a. the. same time pro
v.d.ug FOR appointment Of a board
20 study immigration problems
with a view go adjusting regulation
as ernsrge1ctes arise.
Wednesdays sessions o. ths con-
Uittee we're married by freu-en+
clashes between comm! sstoner can
!retu and various members q the
committee The senators repeat
ed.y attempted 80 ascertain whether
the comm .ssia-er favored suspe1s.or
Cf .nmigratt0u. but he -efused %
commit himself or this point
FavOr7- Restricted Law
AZ one 1u-etu-e NJ Canine.
said he thought such recor-r-enda
;.ou should come from his superior
SeCre-ary ~ TaJo " sor Late
when asked FOR q definite Haten-e--
by sen. Sterling he declared tha- Co.
the past ne always had been a f--
believer ir the theo-y - 'se,ectlr-
and restricted irr--- ga --cu.'
T-1'@es steps are -dker tr -eTr.-
admission OF aliens SIR. Can,f-et-.
asserted. The iu9uE Wlr break p-ef
iols records ltfor- july BE
urged congress 90 's-rsngrhc- -F-
barriers" which would prevent az
mission O. lnlcs.rab,es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Motion TO Adjourn When Pri-
mary Bill Is Called Up
l. Defeated.
S TAGEF FILIBU STER
Administration Men File Out
Of Chambers TO Prevent
Action on Bill.

Special 90 The NcWS-Timcs.
INDIANAPDLIS. Ind, Jan. 26.-
The NcCray administration which
IS bac,lng Sen. Beard-ley's bill TO
reIeal the tatc-wide primary law
went down 20 it's Irs- defeat We'd
,esday afternoon. The test came
on a motion 90 adjourn after friends
or the Alldredge bin calling for a
strengthened primary statute had
precipitated clever strategical
Tight.
The motion 20 adjorun. made By
supporters OF the Beardsley bill.
was defeated hy vote OF 80 TO Il.
Many believe this accurately shows
the division OF tEe senate as be-
tween the two primary measures.
Fight Develops.
The fight developed when Sen.
Strobe. OF KOkomo. called for the
elections committee which has
both bills under consideration. to
report out the Bcardsley bill. Al
though the move evidently was
carefully planned by the primary
advocates. 70 caught the admins
tration supporters sleeping.
They protested first and then
started a filibuster the frst seen i'm
years. after their motion 20 adjourn
failed. Sen Hogsou. of Marion,
launchaI the flibuster and then the
Beardsley forces slowly filed from
The hau.
When they were safely out the
point of "uo quorum" was raised
and thus adjournment was made
necessary. Lieut.. GOV. Branch an
uounced Shat the debate would be
taken up Thursday Just where n
was left Off
Both Sides Rally.
Both sides "Wednesday night are
rallying their forces and the admin
tCONTINUED on PAGE I2D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
.C.T.U. Ladies
Score First Win
In State House

by As8Oclated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. Ss.-
Smokers IN the lower house OF the
state legislature were disturbed IN
their complacent comfort today
when Speaker Mcclure announced
a prohibition enforcement plan.
The rules say that there shall be
no smoking in the halls or chambers
OF this assem- bly," said the speaker.
That rule Is not being observed.
The dOOrkeeper Will attend TO its
enforcement in the future A cloud
OF smoke hanging over this body IS
not nice picture for visitors 20 carry
home"
The legislature character ane de-
pertinent has been under surve!l-
lance OF ". c. T. L. ladies' almost
constantly for a week or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Railroad Officials Fail
To End Piece York Fight
- AssncInted Press

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Discussion
OF details and questioning OF compel
ency OF statistics furnished by rail-
road representatives. occupied the
entire days session OF the railroad
labor board wednesday and prevent
ed conclusion OF the piece-work ar
Eumcnt. The statistics were part OF
the railroads testimony supporting
their plea OF restoration OF piece
work as part OF the abrogation of
the national agreements between EN-
ployes and the railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Canadian Veteran GiUeS
Blood to SdUe Life of
Former Enemy of Nation
BY Associated Press !:

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. Jan. 90
Richard kemptOn. who served
abroad with Canadian forces during
the world war, gave his blood today
TO save the life of former enemy
Of his country. When surgeons at d
hospital here announced that Mike
Venoski, an Austrian, would die un-
less there was 4 TRANSMISSION Of blood.
Kempton. who was under treatmen ent
for frozen feet. volunteered 70 make
the sacrifice, after several OF Ven
oskrs cOuntrymen had declined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
REITEyE MESSENGERS.

sengers who failed 10 reach Wash
ington with the electoral votes OF
their state within the statutory time
limit would be relieved OF paying
\ $1,000 fine under a resolution
today by the senate The
measure was introduced NJ the sug-
gestiOn Of Vice PTes't Marshall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
DENY ELwooD PETITION.
3y AssOciated -

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. %
The public service commission to-
day denied the petition OF the city
Of ElwOod. asking that the Union
Traction company be ordered To re-
sumo city street car service in FL
wood. which was abandoned two
years ago. The service would in
crease the deficit IN the company s
operations the commission said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

FEAR THOUEOT; for Tam 9th |
A thes- 5e rot disTdyed;; %or
~T an tAy God: J tDill
~ strengthen thee; yea, sciu
- help thee, yea, I ,0tu tsp-
aold thes tcith The r1Sht hand Of
~ Righteousness IE4iAh 81 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
THE WEATHER

probably Fr.day. rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

CONTINUED on PAGE I2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Liberty BONDs
TARIFF DUTIES
TO HURT COAST?

WASHINGTON. Jan iis--Protrrt
TIM, very great injury win be done
the Pacific coast by emergency tar.
iff bin duties on Oriental vegetable
oils was laid before the senate fin
anca committee today.
ErfIneric~, soap manufacturers
and other Industries win be forced to
close: shipping win slump and all the
Pacific export and import business
win decrwasr. Arthur Dunn, San
F'rancinco. said. He represented the
Commerce. Association Of the Pacific
Coast.
Jamcs a. RsinEtrouA Cincinnati.
Ohio. manufacturer Of fruit prod.
uc,a. opposed an amendment placing
a duty on cherries. IIc declared
Western cherry growers win no, be
benefited because they already have
bigger homo market than they can
supply.
on the contrary. Senator MeSary.
oregon. told the eommittc. that tn.
Northwestern cherry industry win
be ruined" by foreign competition
unless a tariff duty ls established. e
He challenged ReinHtrpru's state.
ncnt. and asserted that practically
all Pacific coast cherries are cold In
competition with Italian cherries.
McNary also urged tariff protec.
ton for Northwest wainuis and I'll.
berts. r. g. Atkeson. representing
the National Grange. favored "un.
quallfiedly" the bin aa IL stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
TAILORS HERE
AT CONVENTION
Sixteen Seattle Delegates al
Los Angeles

los ANGELES, Jan. ii,--sixieen
delegates from Seattle signed the ros-
ter today Mt the opening ~ the sec
ond annual convention Of the Pa
cific Coast Merchant Tailors' hsrocia'
ton NJ the Alexandria hotel In Los
Angeles. More than 800 merchant
tailors from all sections 81 the Pa
cifio coast were present nj the SEES
sion. The convention will continue
for three days.
The Seattle delegates are: ]. NJ.
Cunningham. j. y. Kane. T. r. lie
man. william Kuist. u. g. Ait. T. j.
o'Neil. ia y. White. y. o. Void. J. s.
Grafton, Louis Gross. c. IL. KalmanH.
j. Miohaslr, -. NJ. Mccartney. ~. NJ.
Pineila. Il. u. Prusckansky and j. ID.
Tracle.
Ram q. Levy Of Los Angeles. pre-i.
dent OF the association. opened the
meeting by reading the annual ad-
dress. II In expected that "A nsw era
in the tailoring industry viii be
marked by the meeting tomorrow,
when tho plan to spend 5000, 900 on
national cooperative advertising
program IL presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
PEANUT BUTTER
FACTORY Herr
Seattle May Become Pea
nut Butter Center OF U. S.

A new industry Just startsd m -
attic ana one which gives proniss
Of big development In the spredwelI
peanut butter plant at DIS y. James
". Nesars. Short Philips and Hsaiy,
the three men interested IN the
financing and management are IN
mlliar with the manufacture and
merchandising Of peanut butter. hay-
ing been associated for many years
with other manufacturers Of the
product
There In no logical reason why Sc
attic should not become the pes1s1
butter manufacturing center Of
United States" says Short SOD
is the nearest u. s. port 20 the su
ply OF choice Oriental peanuta
by careful supervision of our
processing and proper merchandising
and advertising we hope TO make 80
attlc.made Spredwell peanut butter
food for the dining tables Of the ma
tlon-Just like Carnation milk and
Paurs JAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
MANOR COLONY
IS BIC SUCCESS
AlderWood Settlement Has
Healthy Growth

That Alderwood Manor. midway
between Seattle and Everest. on the
Pacific Northwest Traction interu'
ban line. In rapidly growing In popu'
lation and wealth. IL indicated by n
statement just Issued by tho Puget
MN company. owners Of the project
IL IL shown that the average
wealth Of each family nj Alderwood
Manor one year ago was q 100. and
now In $500. while the hseessed val
unfion OF the land. exclusive OF the
company's demonstration farm. Il
now si.ss7.32i. ms compared with
1871 900 n year ago.
Tho population ~ Alderwood Manor
has Increased from 500 n year age
In i.4ss today. making nm Increase
If 236 per cent for the year. on
January I. 1920. there were 10000
white Iegborn layers owned by the
settlers. as compared with GO 900
owned now. producing i72.soo cgEr
weekly.
In 1919 she largest PROFIT realized
by any one family I'm this settlement
WINS 81 900. while for 1920 the highest
pront made WINS sis.s52. In the ias'
year IN. number 81 fruit trees set
out has increased from 7os 10 n
total OF 5.soi.
A new sac. 900 hr1ci, schoolhouse,
the third In the community. IL near
ing completion and WIN be dedicated
en- tho evening Of January IT. In
1920 Aiderwood Manor acquired n
pos;of'ice and telephone system. the
latter with iot subscribers.
because n solution OF the logged
OF land problem has been found In
the Aiderwood Manor plan we have
the fnstest growing rural community
In America" sald w. A. Irwin. man
ager Of the land department Of the
Puget Sound NM company. today
w. have demonstrated that with
proper education. financing and cred
II. settlers can make n profitable In
come from these lands Of Western
Washington.
.T'his company has erected and II
operating 30-acre demonstration
farm nj Aidcrwood Manor where all
settlers receive n free education and
training IN poultry culture and vege.
table and fruit raising. IL Is largely
because Of the lack OF these training
opportunities that many persons
have failed 10 make n success Of
farming on the logged-on areas OF
this state.
-B~saus~ ~ tho IDEAL climate and
soii in this Puget Sound country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

Toys manufactured In the Unit, d
States in 1920 are estimated at a
value OF 100000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
UpWard Movement on
Mem York EXCHANGE

IA stocks
urated with exchange today.
crucho Sensational sud
20. o !
y at
Locomotive
Reading ceiling y
Among automobile studebaker made high at ts
ohiq s sudebaker unchanged; rnnAmecan ~ off
baldwin,
New haven a1 Vi Reading So. of ~ United states steel s,s
Atlantic
rne preferred bSh WOODEN f0A. off u.
Of a. while Atlantic Gulf points
the stock exchange going above ES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
new PORT BODY
IS ORGANIZED
Lamping Formally Succeeds
lippy

Work Of the port commission for
the coming year was rcorganized at
a meeting held Monday,
DIR. W. T, Christensen. formerly
secretary OF the commission. was
chosen president. w. s. Lincoln was
selected as secretary. George II.
Lamping. who recently defeated r.
$. Lippy at the polls. was sworn In
as commissioner from tho Central
district
In retiring, Iippy expressed tho
pleasure he had mad In his work au
port commissioner. and offered his
services as adviser at any time. Up
on motion OF Commissioner Lamp.
ing. resolution Of thanks was
rendered Lippy for his interest In
the port.
In the business meeting that FOL.
lowed reorganization. Commissioner
Lamping was appointed 10 have
charge OF the ports legislative plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Public Markets

PIKE PLACE
Stan u. best American eans sugar
4 ne. ate. res. Zoe. Stall 10 pure
fresh milk. sue at Stall 1875. pot
roast. zoe n. lamb chops. lie n pork
chops. sse N. stalls zT-7s. prime rib
rolled roast. gsc ~ bacon. soc NJ stan
~ ms Jap rice re. ibs. rolled oats.
aSo. bores hsafehiisht matches. &c.
WEsrf.tiSE
stalls -. GOOD bacon, sc ~: ehoies
steak. i7hc 70. c0rued beef. i2i4c n,
stalls 1911. pkgs. sssrchliKhs matches
sscs ma. fresh bulk crAekers zso;
bars SIX soap. zsc. stall he Yakima
apples sold AZ Wholesale prices. Stall
49,, fnncy white fiKs. isa N bulk pea
zee n. stall its. Sucoa. ms. see,
o~s, fresh eErr. Sc dox he, butter
stc N. stall i1o. corn. lie can. IN. car
criseo. CSC.
stalls to-.i. spokane Beauty apples
tite per bon potatoes. tLse per sack
stall 80. sc coffee. I ros sLc: sec cot.
stalls 5T-at. CSC cans corned beef. itc,
SOC jar orange mArmaiAde. &c. sos
pkra. mlncersst. .te. : itc cans poFt
and beans. ssc; acc cans strinx beans
sse. bars Royal white soap. 2kc.,
SANITARY
staii IL. POTATOES. ;i.te pr sacf. 90
iivsrsd: Applss per box. 'i.ss. stall -
9 bars Royal White soap. .tc. 1sc car
cora itcs &c bottle estsup. sec. tes
can peaches. zio. &c can table syrup
zfc: fbs cut macAsoni. 2Sc- stall -
No. 10 c0tiolrnr. fi-ts. In. ChirAfoeliii
chocolate. SIC. Citrus powder. Ale
COHNEB
p.sii 3. steer roast. sc TO lee ~: shor'
rfbs &c n. round steak isc 10. roD
pork. s-isc ~. 3Acsrabois. go each
ataii 80. frosh ranch eggs. Sc dor rthi
ils club breakfast sausage. sc n. poH
roast. i1Ac ~. pork roast. nc 70. Stai
IL chinosk salmon. sc n. hallbut- 81
NJ fresh water trout a-e ID. fresi
crAbS for :tc.
QUEEN CITY
stan ~. extra fine Yakima Gem pofA
fo~r. tz.oe per sack. iee.l Barhank %
,sto~s. 1ise sack. stalls .s-ft. Hoya
white soap. bars ssc. Horden's milk
tail cAns see Stall 4. best pot roast
lie N. Stall ss. picnic hams. &c 70.
pot roast. ishc NJ. steer steak Ice n.
boiling beef. Ice n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
MUST TELL IF
EGGS CHINESE

What b h~rajd-d as ono Of the
greatest victories ever won by the
poultry industry Of Washington was
announced Tuesday when the sal
prime court Of tho state handed
down An opinion requiring res,au-
rants and cafes 20 apprisc the public
when they r~Ii them Chinese ~wRsl
-Rrsfaurafeurs who sell Chines~
errs viii row have to- display a sign
telling che public an about it." IL II
Collier. state food Inspector. declared
Tuesday.
EGGS win also have 90 b. branded
with the place Of their nativity. nc
ccrdinx to the suprvsne court deci.
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Arrivals and Departures

Smith Cove terminal-f1ir Eastern Lead.
or. str Maquan, str West Hartiand.
Pier 2--s,r Alameda. str santa Ana
Bell 81. ierIninai@u = e q Algonquin.
dstyr VIM. Jones.
pier B--str Admiral Goodrich
Pier D-Str Admiral Evans.
Pacific Coast coal bunkers-U = T. II T
Rose.
Aiaska Steamship nooring--str fling
way. Htr Victoria
Pacific Coast Engineering works-str
Iooninm, str westward ITO, str Nile.
str Yves, Norranus
Connecticut NJ. terminai-atr Yosemite.
Alberp Bros dook--Hfr f;rtffdu
Stacy ct tsrmlnai-u 81 9 q BurnsIde
EaH, waterway terminai--Btr west Him.
rod. str West 1son.
Todd drydocks-str OsadumHiet, -~hr
Columbia. str President. H,r Admiral
Rodman. str Atlas. motor schr Bucnos
Amsa yRrds-str Roosevelt
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging works
Str Patterson. hull Rainbow.
Lake unlon-Hulls Abilia, Abnoba, Aby-
dos. Addison Allenhurst, Ahmik, An
thon. B"yden; Bertrand, hingapon.
win. BouKhton. Pezuta. Puyatiup,
CaRacan, caprsria, Cardia. Cenina,
Charua. Chesterfield ChaIcis. Cinoas,
Cinyras. Corua. Cozlan. Cola. Clone
ELISA, Electra. Endymion. Fort stan.
wiz. Fort Harrison. Fort jackson,
Fort Union. Imurka. Leoti. Kltan.
Heffernan dock-Htr Cordovn, u & n
O. = Lydonia. str wenonah. Htr Sur
voyor. + Y NJ Gen. Mlfflin, ~,
Cosmos. utr Suquamlsh.
Toys manufactured I'm the Unit, j
States in 1920 are estimated at a