davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-18

,slEkUhS ItESiLt Erred.
YES: GrAHANrEE T9 MA MAkt .s,d tfmsoNa tssm 10
CHAS. j. HA,;isEC. 40 II NV.
MATTRESS MAKING d RENOVATiNG
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANiSG-'AAht.
tsesses. box springs. iron frame springs, .,cs.
ions and pillows renovated at special PrnseaS' ~
Special tAIs week--mattresses renovated. a. Nv.
COLUMBIA BEDDING co. GlS E st. NV
rhone Main h52s ----
PAPERHANGING. .,
CALI. ME FIRST-ROOMS PAPEEEi1. -
and up: nrs',rlass work. JOE EGDAL. 81 ,a. a,a
ave. NV. North 1851. 10,
PAINTING: ANH PAPEKHASh,tNG poHh y !
lowest prize VIII service ynI nave sin NJ
expect SPlGEI. DEInEAllN" CO. o!" n,. ~
ST Ia W. Phone f-r. AZ. j
best workmansh.p. ALTMAN. 14oi y Sap't"'
At North 52si: evenings North eas5-W.
rApERHAsclNG; $3.50 ;;, Gp; G!NSechWIcK !SehTWnIaciKs
psnsr, eut-ont border WALIsh 1.ea u vhAPkii FPrsnkiin
..'33 -----"--
PaPERHANGERsA AND PAINTERS.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC0hAitE,ti E,ti.
PaperhanEing and painting; Rensonan,ss n,sn, Co CO..
mate. she.rfulIy s,ysn yGr,s Gsst sIsI
IL YEARS EXrEHIESCE. ESTIMATES
". b. Lopez 7as Sir $, Sc ph: L. SO 10.
PAPERHASGING. PAINTING = M0DIERiHarIEE iHrE
prices. estimates fn:n shed ose. e, Sihhp orpa:
-
H. F. PHILLIPS 227 2nd ST. PIN. . : :
Lincoln 336s-omick e'Hcient service. ssss
an'eeh work. reasonable prices 90 .,
ROOMS pArERrI. So Up; F1RsI-cLAss
O"H,j1: ME:IkornLTsN w,s f1.tsn'sfa 'nsEatonAr,se CO..
6lS 81. nv fr sO.
PIANO TUNING.
ecoo-rIANO rISING-s:oc.
sANDERsoS & sPEAkE IsIs 1929.
90 y. Y. ave. u.w. Ma 3elh: oc.o--
ATvNl.
JoHS r. GUERIN. Ar p car, ST: LINC.
3417 steam and ho,-warer heat'ns. nlnmo'9e; az;
boiler and rower ri'nt: ~. rouno 1emn.. ipEAI
In your r trnises same da4 ordered
HAVE IT DONE RIGHT: GET eAsEY''-
.,,- Plumbing Heating Eon'is ana y,'9!as lssE,ss1.
pRVSTI<G
COMPLETE PRINTING SERVlCE-WRil,tl;SH Nv Nv
illustrating. c"mpos ton and nIrs."S'k; o. npnNT ns
r,ade commercial no,k c"LtMhlAN fstS .sso \
ING CO.. INC. si3 l+th 81 nv. NJ sou
REI rHOI STERINt: 4 SLIP COVERS
NI.rFpOISTERISG AND TIE MAhiNH or
s,ip covers '.n the better way
J. uoLoBER. 615 ~. W NAN 8Ios.
FrENITI RE TrHOI.STEREp: SLIT GOV
@ MES ard estimate SOUTHERN rPH. co.
c01 9th n w NJ 'It ----------
, .------T TRUNK REPAIRING.
MlNTZ REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEAIHEK FAIz EA,rz
lad es' handbags: etc. Call or phone 'iNiN L.
9SS F st. Main 36Ss
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
n, A. GRISWOCLD. AL 1lth ST NV. op
posite Star office. Frank. lslG-W. Umoreil'
covern. and repairing q specially
WINDOW AND noon SHADES.
sHADEs-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADEs
fitted to your windows. s5c: the best quality o.
Opaque shades LIS: hung free. We call will
samples. kLEEBLATr. 1lth and II sts. ne
Lincoln S79.
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
EXPERT REPAIR1SG-W0RK RIGHT Al
right prices. 4. r. COOPER. 505h llth st
Fr. 1905. Clocks called for. Jewelry repaired
Evening star., 1922-10-18
FOR SALE-GARAGES

PRUDEN QUIXET ALLsTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Blaw.knox Company. will
harmon xe with any architectural design: are
built OF No. 20 gauge galvanized copper bear
inE trustlessl steel: no wood used. Best
workmanship guaranteed; right price: immedi.
ate delivery: terms to suit. c. y. BUCK
LAND. Agent. No. ). Mass. ave. NV. Phone
Franklin 4S2S oc30s
Evening star., 1922-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC

BUICK iou--cyIiniAr coupe. used only tou7
months: car = in splendid condition and me
chanicaiIy perfect; any mechanical tSatn'ha
owner Address Box f29-S. Star office. ~
RCICK hight siN touring. S2'5. Oakland SIX
touring. over .sulrI and repHtnted; SI'"-SlS
cash. ts!anre mnuiiiy. "l5 l'th 81. Sc
PrICk :. me .Onsilti"u. = pass, owner ieaF-
ing town: ta-.ala. J. { EGLanski, 6ll ht!l
81 nv phui.s. frankIn .o"S.
BUICK ..pa>>e;gr- tearing. 'n"del f.-f" @"''
mechanical ,.nn,!it!Hu: >5-|. N'NiS all. -
NaIu:S laS.. Ma>> u.H. ~"
ET-I.'n roadS1sr. l"-": ivH months "id IKE
,,w. .-,i; har.aia. See ~" Deacon, ii"t
q : -
Evening star., 1922-10-18

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
BIACK MINORCAS. cockerels and year-old
hens. 81 each. Call tweek days before %
DIX. II. A. LOCKE, VETERINARIAN:
TREATMENT OF THE DOG AND CAf
EXCLUSIVELY.
OFFICE. 1921 18th ST Nv III tuI. o'S
FOR SAI.E-Two rabbit dogs and one bird dog.
we'll broken. llits Il So ~
GOrDFISH-SmaIl. medium and large zes'
Sc to 3u,. Fantails, comets. sHails, tahp"ies.
aquaria plant AFTERNOONS. S-'s Ind: ave.
CANARY BIRD l-auttful singer; handsome
cage North ORB -
WANTED-Y0C TO REt'ENE. FREE, y
FUII HAIF-PoCSD PACKAGE Of pt
HISS POULTRY PAS-A-CE Y Go 10 any
dealer named below and get. free. fuIi nan "
pound "a ,kase of PAN-A-cEcA. enough Tor -
YOU what PAS-A-CE-A will DO for, say one
,ir=sa hens. See II Stac; the song ana sera'Sh H
and cackle-and the laying. Get your pa Y
age NOW fr,'n any ~ these dealers ~ Mauh M
& Co. 2Of 7th: G. NJ WoHlt & Co, ino h;
S-ault7 Seed Store. :so4 Iu,h: J. 7. y Ritters
S,I. ;nt o. Jnn T Mos & Co. 4"5 h ST.
nv; g l. Club. 6ti, P.naa ave. Sc L. q.
U,1a HOS l1th, J. r. Bake-smith. HOS F:
r T. Si,i. pson s. Co.. :s3'2 NJ 81. NV, t,rorst-
town: r M5ran, @oI9 VI 81. NV George
,owU VIM II Lee. 2"oi NJ ST, Ge"rsrto.n, ,
= L Osborn 5sGs ,,e"r-a ave-. Br!Sh' 'w""G
" III Wright & Co.. 800; Nichols ave. Con
zress Heights -
BOSTON TERRIERS, Fox
Terriers and other puppies. talr-
child's Per Shop. I,I5 9th st. NV:
Evening star., 1922-10-18

STCDEBAKER light touring. In good running
condition: will sacrifice: terms. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

SCRIPTS SIN. Sport touring. 1921 model; re-
niShed like rev: S775: sell trade for real
estate notes. Mr.. Harrell. TIC 11th r.w.. dur
Evening star., 1922-10-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1905 conn. AvE.-Doutle, also single room
for couple or gentlemen: every hoE'e comfort
md eyc.lInr, meals 20
Evening star., 1922-10-18

REQ roadster. 1921: in frrt-class condition |:
repainted: runs and looks like new: a real
buy for some one. Address ROx IT'S. Star
Evening star., 1922-10-18

LADY WITH BEAUJIFI LILY FTRHISHED O.
room ana bath apt "nnid III" married couple
With her PHONE NORTH ,r33s
Evening star., 1922-10-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT

eoNS- AVE. NEAR K sf-a ROOMS AND
bA'h: beautifully furnished: rent Sl37 so uty
consider l.tt,e !e.s GEO. W. LISKINS.
17Ia ~ Maic spas M
Evening star., 1922-10-18

THE RAYMOND. sii nand 81 nw-Two
Evening star., 1922-10-18

l323 MnN ROE st. W-TWO ROOMS
kiicnenet:e and bath and porch adults; avail
abe No'emb"r j; southern exposure Col
Evening star., 1922-10-18

LARGE double room, southern exposure: board
nearby sanitarium. Inquire 100 l4th st. ROAD.
phnn.a Al
Evening star., 1922-10-18

.1ol X ST NV ROOMS AND BATH:
t.nar nj must furnish own heat and light; $40.
flames NORRIS WOODWARD. Reaitor. 723
o0fh ST q
Evening star., 1922-10-18
TABLE BOARD.

e4S N.W.-First-cias table board. 81 50
per week. 81.
APT 8, 1900 18th. Columbia 4S31-J-For one
or two persons; dinner and breakfast; private
family; homel.ke atmosphere.
eI7 10th ST-Well planned. well-cooked. at
tracttyely served meals: individual tables;
prompt service; choice of meats; hot breads;
freshly made salads; very convenient TO down
town business and university section: price
for breakfast and dinner, sac: luncheon extra.
Franklin 77i1. S3s
Evening star., 1922-10-18

NEAR 20th AND II SITS S.W.-3 ROOMS
and l;rrhenc.tp; use % hath. heat End elec-
,ric light furnished; So JAMES NORRIS
MOnnWARn. ksaltor. "a gnth 81. n W.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROO uMS-Continued.

I37 NICHOLS AVE, Anacost!a-Pretty bed
pom one or two ladies': close to bath; not
oil rio lnhA
Evening star., 1922-10-18

A MODERN GARAGE OR SHOP LOCATED
cioee to the Penna. r. R. Co. Freight Yards
viii store about Is automobiles. has one way
to second floor. Equipped with automobile
paint shop Must be sold to settle estate.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
1910 q st. NV. Main S4l3.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
THREE ROOMS AND kITCHENETTE.

FLAT IN PRIVATE FAMILY. . ROOMS AND
X tchene..e and BATH gas and elec. lights: $50
mo ,pnly WILLIAMS. 1922 18Th st. NV. 49,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Al organization wtlc- he
know as re -Cor County Defense
Leac1e.~ = b me forming Ger nc
purpose n Sighting the rapport o.
meut BIZ flee some -lus &C. IS >e--
stor :. Z. Palmer Il Kur c-z-.r
Wit Secretary q STATE H5ns.e g. Fl
Initiative measure Politicians # -re
Gov Counties <ez- taat uu1er --e
Palrnec measure kzrs c.-1-y H7-5
-e1air TOO r-eat coutro- l1 safe MAJ
rers The measure ofe~s = 1ns ~
po--1r.l-y tcr ne politicians - Dc z
lot O. planning an- taking z11 per
maps ret che ear q n- small follow
zc. Then Z -he biz Is 1eteate5 -atE
VIII have ar oppa1ruE. = = Dc mere
plarr ing an1 lighting - Ills --s
we should sly 1hat ths c-- F--prse-
u the measure me h-lse from p II
s. and ne senate t-1- = - = = q
ae commended King oo1r--s ~Hp-e-
serra-ior II ms house voulz 2 ~
from = = *. zn6 n -as se-a-e aowE
ron : = :. The ot iae-1-s z-e au-
posed 70 -eappo.-l1ane1- Of -1s rs ;
u population can ing -Eat -r-z
would gtve king cour-- SIKH ----
square miles Is U1ct representation
IS Eastern Washington. excepting
Yakima. WIKI 3 Doc square niles
Perhaps King county ezr t'e z-as-a1.
ANYWAY -ns Ecno neHE~es -1a- re
advantage n the s-a-e Is g whole
would ofseI any disarrarraEe r -nzy
he 70 By allowing king ceunrE =
come II v-i-t ne proposed -epresan-
ra-ion- which VIE tel5eve. II Is entitled
u un0sr -he constitution
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Nav officials threatened Il t,e ur
al ships. excepting those whioh a.
7Gally lad = he kept co!ng, hee4-->e
CT ETeSs would al,,w only . n,esSis
s.x million dollars for fDel oil for "a
'asF four months q the nseal yea
Cnce Sam ought . provide the nay-
boys WITT sailing vessels II -ta>.
piping tlnaes q peace and le7 tl,e~-
Ca6 about . their hearts corte. r.
There seems - Ne plenty e z;- s-r,
--.E q re waters ard sailing YES, +,
might he,7 wonderfully n solving Il
12sl question
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

55A1 Ba-s,5. former e s-- e
n. D4ko,a s15 United States treas
1-sr daring W1z--'s ~. -e--s vh-
ven MO brokerage 51S-ess -
Ne Nork year age ro- Il --a az
Of s.X,y-,h-ee. fads zirsst penn
lsSs t1-,uch Ire failure r - 5--.
i Vas IN writer's goo fortune s,
know Nj Burke 11rs Ultimately -
rr bis 2c-uhs7-E 1s rs-.r q
Narth Dskcta- an f Ja-- ee r-es
back = rs old hoze >-a- -- f--~s
OF IL szi-cls . n a-7--1sr. a-z =
) : good a1e. rs vL 11z ,--->z-z,
Z friends Tho FU we-c.-a @
home
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Boston d'etitiaa IS 10 be believed. has
So far kent The Irish out 81 peace
Nov that WE arc reminded IF il.
tie Balkan nations are also great
drinkers Of buttermilk. and they are
'rveterate lighters VIVA, Nr. Deoley
used { cal "Boolgahryan butther-
~1.lk" Is supposed 10 De conducive 70
longevity. hut with = war going on
most - the time. the average age Is
nevertheless kept well below three
score ard 10
TIE English. says cur Boston au-
,hor;ty, eat ; prepon6crence of meat.
which makes them sto,id. peaceful
and dependable. What are tire veCe-
'arians Eoinc to say IT this theory.
which makes meat eaters pacifStS
an3 vegetable lovers war'jke, L
uSej to he standard vegetarian
theory thal in i5ecs. ike produces
hke Eating heef makes a man hcefy.
t''ey said. and eating perk makes him
hosc =. IL which tie fippant oarniv-
er, retorted thar eating nuts makes a
mar rufty, ard Ire wa Was cn.
At thar ireland, apparently. needs
10 do IT insure lasting peace : Ii tut
dcv~ ~ potatoes ard speoi Ut bit
~ aeefS,eak Fiery hutter-nilk
should be discouraged and ali and ali
The favorite tipYle q the peaceful
English, substituted - Spokesman
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Recent news dispatches indicate tha-
North Ireland : probably re mos. III
favor with 0li Mans. re Gc5 q War.
for thai Is the bloodieS, arena ar
earth. Dublin. in TIE Free state, hss
'ust had rouSirC time wher .ht
campaign ii favor u tire Argio-Ir.Sh
treaty was opened, and Ire dispatches
say thar With great crowds throngirc
TIE streets there was only ore dis
--.rhs-.e
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
CASHMERE.

Nrs. Marvin Stewart. Of east Of
town. has sold her 6is-acre orchard
70 Dan Donovan Of Osnabrook, y. D.,
FOR $4,000. giving immediate posses
sion This Is fine ranch with mod
eru house and good packing shed.
Mrs. Stewar; has gone to Everett to
live.
Mrs. n. w. Wright spent several
days last week in Leavenworth with
Mrs. T. r. Paine
Rev. and Mrs Chas. Replogle are
leaving .h's week Tor Nebraska. to or
rari-e churches in that state. and
Ms Rep'oe'e Will take q college
course.
Ms. Harry Desart was in Seattle
las; week. ;he guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Joe No'lock and daughter re-
turned Monday from Seattle after q
months visit. Several social func-
tons were given in ,heir honor.
Mrs. c, ". White was down from
peShaS;in Tuesday. shopping.
Tire ". +. c. HE; Thursday after
noon IN :he Masonic hall. Several
teas had been given IN homes and a
rea; sym turned into the general
fund.
Quite at exciting time was had in
Cashmere or Saturday afternoon
when re school election was held TO
e'ec; 5 director To- three years and 70
vote q bond Issue q $4,000 70 build
an addition 10 the high school Bond
issue carried by 3 vote az 5+5 to 212.
4. +. prent's was reelected as direo-
tor. having already served Is years
during which time all TIE present
school buildings have been erected.
Ms. Minnie Larson and Ms r. z.
Pickett we've passengers on No.
t. Seattle q Saturday.
VI. and Ms. +. N Alison q Hood
River Ore. have : l2-pound girl in
-he.- hoa,e. They were former resi-
dents e. Cashmere.
Les She,tcr died Saturday =. Soap
Lake. afte- az illness q over : year
f~o1, cancer q re Eve-. The funeral
Was he,s Tuesday under re auspices
. q re 7 Q. o T
Jacob 4 Sho-well 5is6 o. Thursday
. II Seattle. q hear failure. a. the ripe
o'5 aee q = He waS among the
1rSt residents here and 5 Ire last a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
YOUNG MOTHER DEAD.

Ms. Cas- R1a-. II Blewett. 5ie5
Monday forenoon = he Co-su-.r.:;tt y
hospital t-e-- -a-za an cAil5-
a-.--- Tas funeral VS. held We5-
1e@lzT afternoon q 80 and burial
was maze 2 me pashas1r cemetery.
Re-. hronanzn q he 2eShaStin n.
2. c-l-st --75eiace5 ans ne 5u1ernaert
was anaer eza-cs # The Lesven-
v---5 Undertaking ca
M-s Vain : survived by her hus-
azn1 an -1s little cA75 and also he-
-ro-hs- z15 s-s7-ta-ae- NJ and Ms.
VIZ. S-ea1--r ans -ro sisters She
w-s = vel-s zn5 months o. are.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Tie ldaio delegation = corcress
marched ID Ire hill and finally ~
through bill that had bear before
trat hody for years. +, IL extharcs
q lands = TIE C,earvate-. :. II,
ana Se,way rarora, forests
then they marched dovr arai1 a,a
petitso1e3 the president % veto -
,eeASure. Idaho interests 4 seer,
lad worked someone ara ~ pao2' L
hack honle PIT their StAteSr.e-
N-i$e-herce TIE aout face
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Harold Bel Virgins The Ewes of
-ae p -r'. e. Seha7. Eo-ion Pictures
mex Tuesday
daughter w1s oa-r = NJ. and
Ms. E-T-~5 RlzrEershir OF Feh. -.
-a2- Howard mo5es-1v PASSED Us N
without saying wo~6- hence The fail
Ire = cr~11alorizs TINS event.
Councilman S-elzic has beer Of
duty = ne -ail~aa5 shops 5o- q month
OF account = h-oker Hnce-. hut has
7ee- ---llg e ge- r The good graees
q -hs do1-o- and rs- hack 70 work
-his weak.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Every member u IRE $. Louis
Stock Exchange was accused and cit
81 - appear II eoart Nar,h 10. for
unfairly combining ii restraint q
trade. give them ah,a, = year eat',
ii Leayenwor;h tkansas1 and they'll
appreciate not only their OWE tree-
dom. hu5 ;ha; other people are En-
titled - freedom.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

According 10 8 dispatch FROM New
York editors sometimes commit sui
eide. 4 friend asked Is wha. possibly
may bc the cause. We we've puzzled
until we read that Seveu;y-six mil
lionaires bumped themselves ~. Then
We concluded tina; tia zen editors
enumerated wanted ;o BE ir The mil
lorair,. class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

A surprise party was given last
Wednesday evening for Mr., and Mrs
p Reid. who left Saturday for their
home in Montana.
Fred Stolze is paying Seattle VS.
it for a few days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Spokane boo;legeers. According IL
the Spokesman Review held 4 con-
vention and signed an iron-clad
agreement to booS. the price q
Scotch . couple dollars q quart II
they are guilty 81 such a MS lemean-
or we shall favor sending chem 70
.,J
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

j. Sp,Sa-e brewery was recently
sid for 5000 Instead q being
used - brew that ancient amber
-,ui6- ii : - become = meat packing
plant And some say. unless TIE
-,es1 trust reforms We shall have Il
prohibit re sale ara use u n,eat-in
-2,e interest Of humanity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
CASCADE ORCHARDS.

Mrs. a Hsidrict az strained rs
giving delicious luncheon laSt Fri-
r, afternoon to- -he ladies a. the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

And speaking II ire fuel question
,herv seemed 10 II ne lack o.
steam when 5he +-powe~ Pacific
treaty came " for consideration IN
-he senate laSt u-eek Senat,-S
Hitchcock. Boraf and French sr,>-:
,,..ehtily a tf,e nrapaset nast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

The y. =. Jones family a1e nrw
reported % a he or n DANCE after
: -un O influenza anl une -z1a-----
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Senator Fails ruling THAI Indian
ards may = leased aniy 70 Ameri-
cans vii meet WITH general approval
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

Sir Robert Falconer predicts
world language for trade Gee. we've
had that fer Money Talks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
BARK ARRIVES FOR
CARGO OF PIPING
Ran Aground on Way From Philadelphia
VIII Take Cargo For HawaIIans.


For the purpose of loading full cargo
of cast iron piping which is being export
ed to Honolulu. the American bark Phyl-
lis arrived yesterday from Philadelphia
She is consigned to John A. Merritt and
Company.
Sailing from Philadelphia on May 80,
the Phyllis ran aground on Caicos, q small
island just north of Haiti and near Turks
Island, and her arrival here was deferred
for some time. However, she succeeded
in getting into deep water again and ar
rived yesterday. AS soon as she had been
given a berth the loading of the pipe be-
gan.
From Birmingham.
This is the ship that was heralded sew
eral weeks ago coming here for cargo
of piping from the Birmingham district,
but will be the only one at this time, II
was stated by the agents yesterday.
The second arrival of the day was the
United States shipping board oil tanker
Cecil County which put in from Baton
Rouge via New Orleans with cargo OF
$1,000 barrels of fuel oil in bulk to tie up
here along with the other 26 already here.
1t is understood that these vessels will
continue to arrive here at regular inter
walls until something like forty can be seen
lying In the local harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
VICTOR REPORT
SHOWS BIG YEAR
Report Shows That Volume OF Output
During 1921 Was Equal to 1890.


Publication during recent months of
many accounts of failures and financial
difficulties of manufacturers of talking
machine products have been misinterp-
reted to apply in some degree to the en-
tire industry. That this is not the act is
clearly demonstrated by a comparative
balance sheet showing the condition of
the Victor Talking Machine Company
presented at the annual stockholders
meeting, just held.
It is interesting to note the progress
made by the Victor company during the
postwar readJustment period, and the
figures show that the volume of output
maintained during 1921 was almost identi-
cal with that of 1920, which was the best
previous year.
One Of the Victor officials said, Pro
duction was somewhat curtailed in the
summer months of 1921, but that period
was followed by fall season in which
demands Of the trade could scarcely be
met by overtime work
Analysing the comparative figures for
the years 1919. 1920 and 1921 it is clear
that the Victor industry is built upon a
solid foundation, and that the superior
products, policies and organization viii
result In a still larger volume of bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
TOTOR BOAT MEN
ASKED TO CONFER
n, c,rfsr with Supervisor as to Proper
" ssoulations to Comply With.

,..o7+ion having been called to the SUI
-.,s7y Inspector for this district as to
,.y,tv Of conditions and operations OF
r..r hoats in Pensacola Bay and its
I~r,s-ies a conference is requested by
suoervising Inspector, local inspectors
-, Mobile, customs and coast guard
T.,rs At Pensacola with all owners and
.-o,ors Of motor boats in this district.
Nh. main object Of this conference is,
"A a view Of determining permanent
..sod whereby such boats may be OPP
.,.s according to law and with the re-
t..d safety to life and property. 1t is
[n,-sntlv not generally known to owners
|, oDerators Of motor boats that the
.r.-nment requires that certain condi-
me and requirements be complied with
n t,sss matters will be thoroughly dis
sad IN the conference.
The conference win take place on Fri
h Julv Il, at 10 a. m, in the federal
nv. room, second floor of the federal
Hiding and all owners, operators and
hers concerned and interested in motor
,sts are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-12
MANCHURIA SENDS TO
JAPAN FOR BEAN CAKE

OSAKA, Japan, June 12.-(By Mai9
--Manchuria, the great bean produc-
ing country of the east, has been i'm
porting bean cake from Japan, more
than 1000, 900 tons of this commodity,
valued at 1S0.ooo.0OO ven having been
shipped from Kobe and Osaka since
November last to Manchurian ports
This sending of Goals to Newcastle
arose through this years bean crop
having been overestimated. A large
crop having been looked for large
amounts of prepared cake were
shipped out in advance orders The
crop being poor. Manchuria has had
to send to Japan for bean cake for her
own uses