davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
RESOLUTION NO. 2.

RESOLVED: That the Executive Council of the State Federation of Labor instruct the Secretary to make an effort to organize the Metal Trades consisting of the Polishers, Holders, Machinists, Pattern Makers, working in New Britain.
 Respectfully submitted,
 M ]. PILLOW, Metal Polishers and Buffers, Hart
 ford
 Referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
 RESOLUTION NO. }.
 RESOLVED: That the Executive Council of the State Federation through the Secretary organize Metal Trades Councils throughout the State
 M. J. BILLION, Metal Polishers and Buffers, Hart Referred to the Committee on Resolutions.
 RESOLUTION NO. 1. RESOLVED: That the Annual Convention of the Connecticut Fed c1ation of Labor petition the Execu tive Council of the A. F. of L. to send a representative to cooperate W1tn the (ldle bId1C1 to cooperate in a campaign of education and agita- ton to repair the damage done by the hostile forces that have weakened the ranks of Organized Labor with their propaganda and conspiracy; and further inform the A. F, of L. Coun cil of the apparent results that we think can be realized through such campaign, and because of the. nis- leading conditions existing in the open shops at the present time, we know with such crusade that we can regain our losses in membership and be in better position when the forces of reactionary will be again returned to private life.
 Respectfully submitted,
 PATRICK GINTY,
 United Hatters, Danbury Referred to Committee on Resolu- tions.
 Secretary Ornburn notified the Auditing Committee that a meeting would be held immediately after the adjournment of the Convention at the Hotel Davenport.
 Convention adjourned at 4:3o P. M
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
RESOLUTION NO. 7.

RESOLVED, That the Legislative Committee of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor be and 1t is hereby directed to oppose any measure that may be introduced at the next ses- sion of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut that would If enacted, take away the control of the direction of the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium as state tuberculosis work that IS now vested in the State Tuber- culosis Commission
 JOHN w. MURPHY,
 Cigar Makers Local No. 30,
 New Haven; Conn. Referred to Committee on Resolu- tiOnS
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
FIERCE BLOW
ON GULF HITS
ITALIAN BARK

First word of fierce hurricane in
the Gulf of Mexico was brought here
by the Italian bark Escamba, which
was forced to put back here for SUR
vey and repairs, arriving today, She
sailed January "a for Genoa.
The bark was caught In the hurri-
cane off Dry Tortugas, Captain For
tuno said. One of her sides was
stove in, her sails torn to shreds and
part of her deck load torn away.
Captain Fortune declared the storm
the worst he ever experienced. Mem
bers of the crew, he said, were
forced to resort to extreme expedi-
ents to save themselves from In
jury as tipbers rolled apd tossed
about the deck.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Today
Look Aftsr Your Blood.
A Farm Moratorium.
| IA Moving Mountain.
Why Not "our 6usinsss?''
10y ARTHUR BRIsBAN1-

loy ARTHUR bRISBAN19
(cspysisht sssAs
One Thousand one hundred
twenty-five new cases Of influ-
enza in one day, in New York
city. Health officers warn you
against m epidemic Of deadly
pneumonia. Regular SLEEP,
regular, moderate EATING, reg
ular, moderate EXERCISE, ere
the best prsventivss. The only
sure protection your body can
have IL blood in good condition.
Other things may help; they can't
prevent or cure.
The Secretary of Agriculture
says the farmars should have
time extensions on mortgages.
Why not do something worth
while7 The entire nation de-
pends on farmers and u enriched
by farmers. II mortgages are
crowding the farmer, why not de-
clare a moratorium rs to farm
mortgage PRINCIPAL? Let
the farmer pay the interest, cut
it down to a fair rate, deduct
from principal any sums out of
which he may have been swim
died in the way Of unfair pre-
liminary commissions, lawyers
fees, ETC., And let the principal
wait for ten years. "Class legis-
lation," do you say! Well, 1t was
class legislation whsn the farmer
was compelled TO sell for Se.s5
wheat for which he could have
got %.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
ministers Inquest IS
TO BAT TIE CLOSED BY
T|NYRENO' lew CLUE
Ask to BE Heard on Divorce
Ring Bill In Va. Lsgisla-
turs Thursday.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb, 4.-Sps-
cial order on the calendar was to-
day demanded and obtained for
prompt divorce Legislation. a. a
result Of the Alexandria expose,
which has been taken up by civic
and social organizations. demand
ing that the wholesale dumping
Of divorce business into the State
be barred by statute,
Hearing on the Hall divorce bin
before the House Committee on
Courts and Jlsfips has 4beens-givsn
. special place ON the calendar and
win come up Thursday, February
10, at p. m. II was announced
that there was q feeling among the
COMMITTEES that divorce legislation
was seriously needed and for this
reason the proponents Of the
measure were successful in securing
an immediate hearing on their
measure.
wiiber c. Hall, Of Loudon, patron
of the measure declared today that
he had every reason to believe that
bis bill win pass. "The disgraceful
eopditions uncovered in Alexandria
by members Of the probe committee
and exposed by one of our national
dalies. makes the need for adequate
legislation apparent to ALL" Mr..
Hall said.
Prosecuting attorney Of Arlington
county, as well as members OF the
Alexandria Bar Association, who ars
probing divorce conditions there are
expected to be present at the
hearing.
Representatives of the Richmond
Ministerial Union have requested
that they be given an opportunity Il
speak on the measure. and other
prominent social workers have alst
announced their intention Of attend
ing the hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

In France a great mountain ID
moving its masses Of rock toward
q small village, and government
has compelled the peasants TO
move. The thing is now explained
scientifically, Once they would
have said that somebody with
very high-grade faith was pray.
ing, and a miracle would have
been proclaimed on the text:
"If ye have faith as q grain
Of mustard seed ye shall say
unto this mountain remove
hence" etc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
1927 STRICKEN WITH
FLU IN N, Y. IN ONE DAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The iHflu-
enEa scourge In this city today
reached the highest point since the
epidemic of four years ago, when
1927 cases were reported for the
twenty-four hours ending this noon
az against 1,i22 yesterday, Pneu.
monia was also on the increase,
with 222 cases compared with zoe
yesterday.
There were seventy-two deaths
from pneumonia and fifteen from
influenza during the twenty-four
hour period.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Flaw Caused Iheater Crash, Says Crandall
Text of
Chinese
Treaty

Follosciyg is tsGt Of tho wt'st
powered treaty affecting China
The United States Of America
Belgium, the British Empire,
China. France. Italy. Japan. the
Netherlands. and Portugal;
"pssiring to adopt q policy de-
signed to stabilize conditions In
the Far East, 10 safeguard the
rights and interests or China, and
to promote intercourse between
China and the other powers upon
the basis of equality Of oppor-
tunity;
"Hays resolved to conclude q
treaty Cor that purpose. and to
that end have appointed as their
respective plenipotentiaries;
-
"who. having communicated to
each other their full powers.
found to be In good and due form,
have agreed ~ follows;
ARTICLE j.
.rhe cortractiug parties. ether
,h.n China scrse:
NSINTo resnect the sovereirnty.
an. ,nasnanderce and the terri
sa,,.i and aSm;ni.trative interrity
~ Chirs.
"eTo prov,de the fullest ana
most uhsmbsrrassed opportunity
Tor heysels N effeetive and table
royernmcnt, 4 7s.. ''I.'
To ,,se thsir influence for
jthA smsrnoee a. effectuaiiy estab.
ushing ana maintaininr the priu-
cirIe ~ a0,,ei rrncv.furitv, for the
cnrr ,.erce ana industrv AZ ali ma
tions throughout the territory of
China.
aM 70 rasva;r srou taking ad,
v.nt.~s a. conSit,ons In China i'm
c.Nsr 70 .seE srecisi risbts or
nrtv;,.ges which yorid arid re the
righf. "a snhisets ar citizens of
.nc,ng acticr ir,micaI tn the
sacnr;tv ~ s,,cb ststes
"
ARTICLE IL.
"rhe ccntracttnr mowers agree
nat Ia enter into any treaty. asree.
ment. arrsnsement. or understand,
either with ore another or. indi,
vidusiIy or eolIeetively. with any
mower ar mowers. vhich would I'm.
Einre ny imnair the nrinciples
ststsd In ArticIs
ARTICLE III,
.vV,,b q vieu IN annIy,no more
.,,..a,, VIII v,e~ th ,I'I,s 70 apply,hs more ore
oner Sony or eo,,si;sv ~ nnnor.
tn,stv tr cr,ns Sc, the trada ana
i,,Snstrv ~ ali na,,on. the con-
tract,. r- csns, sh.n Snina
aerea tbat thev Will not saeS nor
.,,n,,ovt 49,, .>-n.,t;,,s rattonaIs
a. seaL,r-,
al ANY arrangements which
n,iSht n,,rnort 20 ss9shnsh a. sswar
m'ssi RWpors 20 estapnsn IN 5avor
vsr,or,sv ~ x,~nt. ,-it. rasrsc, -,
cnsmarc,sI A. seoron,,e Sevelou.
mani IN snv dasignated reg,o, nf
china. ~
"VN Auv .,,cb v.crcn,lv ~ ,raf-
.-s... -. v,o,,,A Aenytw. ~.
tomas OF any other mower NJ the
right of unSerfaEin snv ieyiti.
mate trade or Industry In China,
or OF partlcapsthk WIN, tne chi
ee avsutnen- W w,sh any 70
~ hu'holi.y III any catst1ry oI
pa % oy
Ss ~ uun vi
t,t tns,rata ,Se s nra..;oai ~ GAuu,n.eu amn,Ioa
tion Of the principle of equal
opportunity.
1T II understood that the fore
going stipulations Of this article
. are not to be 30 construed as TO
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
ARTICLE II.

1.-THE contracting powers agree
not 70 enter into any treaty, agree.
ment, arrangement. or understand
either with one another or, indi,
viduaily or collectively, with any
power or powers, which would In
fringe or impair the principles
stated In Article I.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

Internesionet News sefStee.
CONTINENTAL MEMO
RIAL HALL, Feb. 4.-Ths
great powers Of tho world
today pledged themselves to
deal fairly with China.
The pledge was contained
in q nine-powered treaty
presented to the sixth plen-
ary session Of the arms con-
ference by Secretary Of
State Hughes and adopted
within five minutes after the
session got under way this
morning.
TO HELP REVENUES.
The nine powers also gave
their formal approval to a
treaty designed to increase
the customs revenues Of
China to a point which will
permit her to get back on a
sound financial footing.
Along with the adoption
of the two treaties, the con
ference formally agreed to
the setting up in China Of
an international board of
reference to which disputed
points between the powers
can be referred.
Following the adoption Of the
two Chinese treaties. the confer
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column u.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
JAPANESE
HOMELAND
OUT
TREATY
Removal Is Effected by Con-
ference in Supplement to
Four-Power Pact.

The arms conference adjourned
this afternoon until Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
baltimore FIGHTS HIGH FIRE.
HAVANA RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE. :.
Pokey B.. .....,..... Al SO ~
White Crown. .... 80 -
Byeone - 81
ALSO RAN-Primative, Retreat,
Signal Corps, j. Alexander Clark,
Leen Rack, Invincible.
SECOND RACE.
Sun Rose ...I....... 81 BE- s-5
Frascuel0 .......... 6-5 l-y
Good Hope. ........ Lilo
ALSO RAN-Midiana, Hocnir and
Norfolk Belle.
THIRD RACE. :
Haran ............. 3l$ 90 90
beretta .............a 81 S-I
WmOr-Quly ..,,,...y DO
ALSO RAN--Mr, Jiggs, Huinpy,
Messlxlt Hatrack, Johnny O'Connell,
'eaceful Star.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
coroner's Jury Renders Formal
Verdict After pstsctivs Chief
Rushes officsrs Away.

Los ANGELEo, reo. N-An
early solution Of the mysterious
murder of william d. Taylor,
famous motion picture director,
shot down in his fashionable bungs-
law home here Wednesday while he
sat at q desk with O checkbook be-
fore him, was promised TO-DAY.
Captain of Detsctives payid i.
Adams, announced " the lnterua-
tional News Gervicss =.
sThe meshss Of the net sprssd BY
the police department are slowly
closing on q man whom we strongly
suspect of having been responslbie
for Taylor's murder. expect IN
arrest win be- made within twenty
four hours which win 60 . long
way toward clearing up the case.
aThs probable motive Of this in
dividual, 80 far as my investigators
have been able 10 determine, was
solely that of revenge. Whether
the activities Of the man were
guided by q women or women VIII
have TO be determined later"
Servaut Colnpses,
Henry Peavey. negro servant OF
Taylor, collapsed when taken into
the moFgue room TO view the body
Just before the inquest started. He
was revived, called TO the witness
stand and there became hystertcai,
laughing loudly when asked what he
did upon finding the dead BODY OF
Coroner Nance suddenly halted
the inquest after calling but one Of
the many motion picture celebytties
summoned, Mabel Normand and sew
eral officials,
The Jury then retired and re-
turned q verdict that Taylor was
killed by a gunshot wound lnnfct-
ed by O person or persons unknown
to ,h this Jury with Intent to XII or
Captain Of Detectives Adams
witness was excused. He rushed
in, summoned Detectives Herman
Cline, Edward King, and other Of
ficers present. The police sped
away from the scene in Q powerful
automobile.
Vigorous efforts were made by
detectives to gather more data re-
.arding Taylor's relations with two
film actresses, whose names were
mentioned often by Investigators In
connection with the case. One Of
the actresses In O woman OF na.
tlonal reputation as screen player,
Tiffany. who was chauffeur for
Taylor until recently, was said TO
have told police that he was dis
missed shortly after he told Taylor
| that he believed he would keep a
took his etnployek
Tiffany was reported to have
stated that the relations between
Taylor and Mary Niles Minter
cooled after a time and that on o
number of occasions Sands told her
when she called that Taylor was
not at home, although in fact Tay-
lor was, Tiffany was reported to
have said.
Taylor devoted much time to
Mabel Normand, Tiffany said.
When Tiffany left Tayior's employ
Miss Normand held d high place
in Taylor's estiration, the former
chauffeur said. .s,
Prominent celebrities of the screen
world were assembled this morning
for the coroner's inquest. Among
these was Mabel Normand, who was
at the directors home q short time
before the murder was committed;
Mary Miles Minter, friend of Tay-
lor, who was one OF the first of the
film colony to reach the scene Of the
CONTINUED on Page ., Column %
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
By J. BART gAMPBELL.

InternafssnnA News beyAva-
In order TO meet the OBJ
: jections raised by the
Unitsd States Senate, the
armament conference to-
day adopted q supplement
to the four-power Pacific
treaty, which definitely re-
moves the japanese home
land from the provisions
of that pact.
The supplementary treaty
was presented to the con-
ference by Senator Lodge,
majority leader Of the SEN
ate, who presented the
original pact some weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

they drink at all. intends to 20
dry. That would stop all I'm
portation Of Spanish wine, Spain
viii retaliate with prohibitory
tariffs. Senator. Jones. . VI
king Of prohibition. wants our
Senate to rebuke Spain Tor IN
terfering with Icsland's moral
prohibition program.
And Senator King Of Utah
wants this Government to in
terfere with Kemal Pasha, now
using weapons got from tne
Greeks. and other Christians,
Good moral suggestions from
King and Jones. But how
would 1t be. Just for q change.
to mind our OWN business!
-
William Hohenzoilern-oncs
kaiser-is studying the news
carefully today. with q strike
tying up all railroads. Germany
10 going through another test
OF her ability to Live under re-
publican government and the
results OF the Hohenzcllern de-
feat. The kaiser prooahly
thinks they need him to shoot
the striking railroad men, Many
Germans probably think IT also
That's the queer part OF human
nature.
me most mysoerious thihs
IN the world with tne excep,
ton OF woman's character ana
mans deception, Is MONEY
When money 10 art cneap'
rs in Germany ana Austria
those countries are miserable
and ara pitied.
W.. ,ou sra ,,o,.v r..r
heh wy tha ~ "sa,
business men complain. They
must nav their vorkmen dearly
=: .el ~n.r.;v. r.,,.r =,
IN sooa' e~pee'e ones "
THAR own country and sell what
they make In other countries for
cheap money.
10 80, NV ,.hor With d..r
9oN -. ~ W." 80
money, sha sell goods TOT cheap
money, your export trade goes to
smash. England lives on her
foreign business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Of Mrs Flortee m rs Hal and
AIRS Frances Hall bafae hosresses
After a short business session the
following program Ms gieen Rel
Call, current events. Historical
Sketch of the Democratic ana Repuh-
licIn Parties, b. Mrs Gganella pa
mex DeiiciouA refreshments were
served and a pleasant social hour en-
loyed The next meeting which vas
10 rave bee1 held December md.
Will be combined With the January
cth meeting and held en- the lattef
late at Ryerson hall. Miss Dmsmore
ana Mrs. Ivanella Palmer being host
esses.
Cur new blacksmith Byron FIeWel=
ling. IS Very busy n the J. Y GraW
lord shop and is giving azeeIenl ga
u-tacti0n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Ill.,. ..hool At ruIIer.- corner l2ugh
ina, C,ry.,. of ,areb Haven.
a..su,i 1ast Monday after a two
vaaks' vacation with twenW-lour pu-
.ae enrolled
"A. .rn an Very .bn-y aIaanine Tor
osr ro,nrni,, Cb,,st,nas t..o which
..1l be .b,ll m tbo school 1og.a sat
prla, rvcuin,, December 3erl Every
49,. 81. yo,, cordial inyitatIan To
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
TOYS
DOLLS

Wonderfully Attractive As
s0rtment
Dressed Dolls 59c, 79c 10 S3.9>
,M Doll 19c. $I.95 10 $500
iama Dolls SI.s0. S1.9S. ~ 10 $40
ioli>' Furniture SOC 10 $l.00
oils carriages soc 10 S3.gS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
WEST MOS( OW

Fred Collins helped kill and dress
a pig Tor leo Hill last week CHAT
weighed some 80 pounds
Laura Collins made a trip 10 SRaW-
began recently Ia lane her eyes dt}6G
10 new glasses.
Mrs. Eliza Temple is improving ii
health and gaining it'll eash dl}.
II has been reporied on coed al
thority that Granville Bean hag sold
his home on the River road and intends
to move to Lexington where h. is to
buy farm We hate 10 see our
neighhors going away but at the same
time wish them luck In their new
venture.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
HINfkLEY

sass Nash. who has been at
~ Cottage Good Will Farm over
I a9 - eft Wednesday morning for
,asss.rhusetts where she will he en-
81 { Wheeler is in Washington,
= tpa guest Of his son. DR.. Clifton
+ wheeler
~ Master. ". P. Hinckley of
IL Grange and Ceres, Mrs. Mel
2 uinf Eiey lett Tuesday morning to
mi the state Grange meeting at
angof
r.rf palmer is assisting his father
|alrn Palmer. to haul from the
r,ds me years supply OF stove wood.
qher5 will be a concert at Prescott
H. Thursday evening TO which all
cordially invited. Cecil Daggett
I Vs.arrille will play the pipe or
= and he has a chorus of twelve
|@sszs The program will be worth
kieadag
The sannebecside Club was enter
,,ne9 saturday afternoon at the home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

about two weeks. while the ice and
wood supply Is being housed Tor the
coming season.
The family Of Harry Greenlaw are
all i'll With very bad colds. Or.
Hopkins is attending them.
Phyllis. the youngest child of Mr..
ana Mrs. GreenlaW was very i'll with
commissions Wednesday.
Fred l. Bean will go to Augusta
this week on business.
\ c. Manser. proprietor of Carry
Pond Camps is again very seriously
il Il his home in Holyoke, Mass
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
UMBRELLAS

choice lot on umbrellas in
either c0ttcns or silks. very
n0bhy handles
Mix Umbrellas Sj.50 to $lI.50
lotion Umbrellas Sl,59 TO $500
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
ST. ALBANS

81 Adams Grange held its election
81 officers on December End, as fol
lows. 0rel Cole, master; Chester
Carson overseer; Mrs, Emma Park
mn. secretary IL B. Hilton, treas
mer. Fred Finson, steward; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Naney, assistants; Mrs
Lizzie Cole Ceres; Mrs. Anna Vim
ing. Pomona; William Bowm IN. gata
Keeper. D s Emerson, f. S. Narney
and Fred Fnson. trustees.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

ra Fennebecsidc club was enter
ned saturday afternoon at the home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Ernest steele the business manager
at Carry fond Camps whose home is
IN Hol!oke, Mass. arrived at tn
Camps Sunday where lie will spend
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Coastwise (Continued)

Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
Faok sosToN o...
Dec. 2--I3IUE TRIANGLE fFt Na'sseo
From PHILADELPHIA
Nov. 6---HOHESTEAD I'D Mawaco Lines
Dec. s--BLUE TRIANGLE CD Nawsco
Los Angeles (Wilmington1, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, d. G.
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. aB---MELVILLE DoLLAIs fFI Dollar
MOBILE
FROM NEW YORK
Fridays (s1 Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
From NEW WORK
NOV. 28-~EL EsTHRo tr') Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM sALTiMssg
WEEDS. tFl. Sats. ed. Clyde Line
OAKLAND See Los Angeles Hsrbor.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FROM sEw ycgK
Wed. tgR). sat lFH), and tntsrmsdiass
Halschsw $. g. Lines
PORTLAND Sec Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oaklana-Also see
Los Angeles
FROM aEW YORK.
Dec. 12--WILLHILo cd Williams $. s. Go.
San Francisco, San Diego, Loo Angeles
Harbor wilmington, Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
Fa0M NEW YoRg
Dec. 5---sTEEL INVENTOR I'D Isth1uan
Dec. 15-s.AN FRANCISCO cd tsthTnisn
Los Angeles nsrbor,
San Francisco
TACOMA---See Los Angeles Hsrhor
TAMPA
From NEW YORK.
Fridays cd Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Ses Los Angeles
WILMINGTON 49, See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
loastWlse

NSQSsSSkSC
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YnBK
Weds (F), Sats (Eo, Clyde Line
BELLINGHAM--See San Franchises
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW YORK
lPbl Iaes., Wed. Thurs FIJI. sat clyaa
GALVESTON
sR0M REV YORK
Wednesdays (PFJ Saturdays fgp AfasIarv
WsdneEdays lFl, Saturdays tEl.
soutnsrn Paciae Co tMorgan Linss
JACKSONVILLE
FROM NEW YORK
fPFl Tues., Wed. Thurs, FRI, sat. GIVE
kEY WEST
rE0M NEW YORK
wednesdays tFF3 MaIsory Line
Los ANGELES aARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma.
Also see San Francisco
FROM NEW Ynak
Nov. 30-~MIGSOuRfAN (F) u. a. T.
t5ee .~r-lelNT1AS (IFl II. A. I
Dec, 1a--V IIlL1IIIsfo chs Williams & i ~
i'rr s-e-MfsxfGAN fF'y II al II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Thursday

EtsGpo. -tfric2 and xsst Asia tsegvs III. h
tJsc.ally addressed for disDateh by thss xAtHs5
ria Pjyn-oath snd Cheghcrrz s4so rSvs;.ssa. r-,ss
for Great Britsip Tle land, Frshcs I'D III egsss
* nentiCeed IN Eetcs a" ard .,gF belgs ?,
Plymouth aad Ch rbeurs, sna- ssyci-ftss vsIs
for Germany, Austria, C5sehe- slessks Halfx9
snd Switzerland. ia aanbgrg. S Ns-essrs
(zeapostl A. n
Norway. Sweden. Denmark cad F;alssd u
Chfistiaassnd. Chyistt2lia and ceyznaasan; IL
DsIcsl-lost rails TO- Norway. ssedsa 4sd px
marx. {. s. HeIllE Osav 2 q NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC xsus
uesdap

taRopo. Afiic4 aaa wcs 1g.
alass q Ss@scisily addressed ses 4Ea.,., s hsat
s,eap1er}' s. va Plymouth and CO. 49, tai
l0Fsey' bulgaria and Rsuaaja te..
df@esod enly), da coslstai,tinorl. '.1s'ssf (.
lama a' aiso Dafeei-post mails for Bo,s. r
s'lraai'is, s (. conejos. . a q
EUROPE, Africa aud wss A@. ,c
must DO specially addressed IL dl,us,a 50
g'eameFl, via flynaoath and chssboo,T. .ss 4. =
post mails for Great British. ifslsns $ S ~
ll'e countries mertios,od IN xotez ~. .'' Z.
oelo", gia Plyineata and eae5a,rs s
poss mails for Germa1g. Aua,aa 60. &. "a.
Hunssry and s'si;ssriand. ia ge.g5 =. : s..ss
Warrington tsesp9stj. 8 a N. sum. is..s 's''