davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Strike causes Wdste Of
Fruit Forth Large Sun,
Delirerv Of More Essential
Foods Is Not ACec,sd BY ihe
u alh-Ont Of Lonsshoren,en

Hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth of fruits and vegetables from
Southern, Western and West Indian
points arc detcriorating because of the
strike of the 'longshoremen, it was
learned yesterday. Shippers already
have suffered heavy losses.
The strike has not materially af-
fected the delivery of the more essen
tal commodities, according to the local
eggs, meat and nearby fruit and vege-
table receipts were said to be normal.
Arthur Williams, the Federal Food
Administrator, said he was convinced
normal flow Of commodities is being
maintained, and that no delay would
be justified in raising prices.
An advance of 30 per cent in the
price of fruits and vegeta blcs coming
from the South and West was predicted
yesterday BY commission men and auc-
tioneers. They said the receipts of
had been only 100 carloads in the last
three days. That much is received
daily under normal conditions.
G. }. Edwards, in charge of Swift's
New York branch, announced yestcr-
day that the citys meat supply had not
been reduced by the strike, although
there had been slight delay at Jersey
terminals. There was absolutely no
chance of meat prices being advanced
because Of the strike, Mr.. Edwards
said.
c. f. Goodscl, of the Fruit Auction
Company, said last night that it would
require at least a month to restore the
local food market to normal. Scores
Of shippers, he said. have diverted
their ignments to other cities, and
Will probably continue shjpnjng to the
new points if thcy receive satisfactory
prices.
The Porto Rican ship Coamo has
been lying in the harbor since Satur-
day with 25,000 boxes Of fruit aboard,
including 1900 boxes of grapefruit,
$500 boxes of oranges and 450 crates
Of pineapples. This fruit. he said, was
worth S150000 on arrival, but has
fallen to 100000 because of dctcriora-
ton Five hundred thousand pounds of
grapes III two ships from Spain are rot
ting as they wait to be unloaded. Two
ships from Valencia are loaded with
1000 packages of onions, which al
ready have lost their highest market
value. These ships will not be un-
loaded. Mr.. Goodsell said, until others
which are lying idly by their docks arc
loaded and cleared.
The receipts of nearby fresh eggs
have dwindled to almost nothing, the
New York market report said Nester-
Gay. This is due chiefly to the Ameri-
can Railway Express strike. Western
fresh eggs, however, were being dis
tributed in almost normal quantities
yesterday. The cItv's reserve Of 2.000,-
coo cases Of eggs and 27,000,000 pounds
OF butter has been scarcely touched he
cause of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Hughes to Speak
Against Ta1nnanv
Control Of Bench
Prominent Democrats to
ialk for Newburger's Nom
Partisan Candidacy Also:
Cifs Union Aids Orators

Charles (. Hughes, former Justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
will be the chief speaker at the big
meeting Of the antiTammany campaign
at Carnegie Hall next Tuesday night.
Others who Will speak include
Clarence j. Shearn, Democrat. who
recently resigned as Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the State OF New
York; Martin W. Littleton, Bainbridge
Colby, former Progressive. but now a
Democrat, and George W Wickersham.
former Aattorney General Of the United
States, Republican.
Inc meeting Will be held under the
auspices OF the Non Partisan judiciary
committee, organized to aid in bring
lng about the defeat Of the judiciary
ticket of Charles F. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany Hall, after he had turned
down Supreme Court Justice New
burger and City Court Justice Smith.
both Democrats, for denomination.
TINS gathering viii mark the be-
ginning of the big drive against the
Murphy candidates. From Tuesday
night on. until the counting Of the
ballots begins, The Republicans and
antl-Tammany Democrats will wage
ceaseless war against the Fourteenth
Street candidates.
Tho anti-Tammany campaign is cx-
pccted to be the biggest ever con-
d.ucted IN an OF year. Speeches will
be made at noon to factory and shop
workers from street corners. At night,
IN addition TO the usual meetings in
halls, there will be flying squadrons
of speakers who viii address groups
OF voters from automobiles in every
section of the city.
Fhe Citizens Union, playing an ac-
tive part in the campaign, has made
arrangements for putting the flying
squadrons into action.
Tammany, fearful its entire ticket
may be dragged down TO defeat because
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Britain to Aid 10000
COnsumptive Soldiers
Village Settlements and Tra;r
ing in Colonies 10 Cost
$6,250,00O
Ncc } ORR Tr,bv..
kuroncnn p.

"'"PsuN bhrsaH
Copyright 1919. New York Ttsban. In,
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The interdsn...
mental committee to-day took stem. :.
provide village settlements and ,rai,;n~
in the British colonies for Brush -,
diers and sailors discharged from ~.
service who are suffering from tuhor
culosis.
A. appropriation Of s5.ooo.ooo h..
been made to provide permanent %,
Elements, and an additional sY.oso ooo
has been set aside FOR the colonies
The first settlement to be establish.s
will be in Kent, where accommodstior,
will. be provided for training lgo NOV
and lodging 500. 1t is estimated ,bs.
approximately 10000 DISCHARGED msr
are suffering from CONSUMPTION.
One housana delegates 10 tho cor
vention Of the National Association Gov
the Prevention of tuberculosis. n.
meeting in Central Hall. Westninst,r
to-day discussed plans for caring for
the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16


Of the resentment over the turning
down OF Justices Newburger an1
Smith, is also planning a vigorouS
campaign. Part of it will consist OF
personal appeals to old-line Democrats
who are known to have declared they
would vote the Republican ticket as a
protest against the Hylan administra-
tion because of its blunders.
Iammany workers have already re-
ceived their instructions. "gnore al
attempts at defence of the Hylan ad-
ministration or Mr.. Murphy is the
glst OF the instructions. "and try q
convince the disgruntled ones tha.
their resentment is really aimed n,
the Washington Administration. and
not against the city government. Ii
THIS does not work, plead for the vote
or the ground that the candidates are
good fellows themselves. and should
not he made to suffer for the sins OF
Others"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
automobile UorkcrS
IRE Denied RECOGNITION,

Representatives of employers whose
plants have been tied up by the strike
Of the United Automobile, Aircraft
and Vehicle Workers of America, yes
terday said they would not recognize
the union or treat with It's officers be-
cause it WAS not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Ihc men walked out on Tuesday
Wiuhout making demands of any sort,
said John Graham, representing the
employers. He said that a letter later
mad been sent TO the employers. in
winch tho men asked for a forty-four-
hour week and wage increases avcrar-
ing about 15 per cert
ne strike has not spread beyond
Nahnat'an, where body makers and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

ducfoinferioroiis. ecdof
presents these troubles.
Hare the old oil cleaned
omfof your crank.case and
fill it srifh Ieedol. Sold
by reliable dealers every
ichere.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
I ort 'Tie-Up
Ends; Express
Strike Spreads
Confined from page /

camille Marine said that twelve of
their vessels are still awaiting labor to
load and unload them. a number of
these vessels, they said, arc waiting
to get away with large cargoes of food
for Belgium, France and Italy. In addi-
ton, the Adriatic is expected to-mor-
row with 1000 passengers, and the Gel
tic on October 21
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

just IKE DcnR
bride again. But couldn'. seem to
make the living room right. although
most of the things in it we're new.
would spend half the dav getting
the room to look comfortable and
inviting. Then, when my husband
came home, we would light up and
1t would look like a rummage sale.
This went on for a week. until at
last l went downtown and told my
troubles to Mr.. Bibber. the mer.
chant from whom | had brought our
furniture.
You say it looks all right in the
day time and all wrong at night" be
said What kind of lighting fixtures
have you?'
Just one J said, "a very striking
chandelier.
Probably too striking he said
We used to have just your trouble
here in the store. We had handsome
fixtures graceful bowls hung from or
namentai chains. And every one Of
them seemed to hit you right in the
eye. used TO say tina, lots of Gus
TONERS didn't buy our goods because
they were admiring our fixtures But
the real truth was that the light was
slary and gloomy at the same time
glare on the ceiling and on the pol
'Ished furniture, and gloom on the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

packages. Manufacturers Of suits,
dresses, waists and furs depend much
on the express service to make their
deliveries. and they are besicgng The
postofficc to take care OF their business.
Some have organized motor truck de-
livery routes TO nearby points.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

noOi anu III me
corners.
S O " c
changed q n J
put i'll these.
And he pointed
down the aisle.
/ looked and
saw here and
there handsome.
softly lighted
silk shades in
various colors.
I stepped be.
meath the near.
est one an q
+ o u Il d myself
looking directly
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Strike Over, Brest Back 10 y orl,

BREST. Oct. 15.-In consequence OF
settlements reached in the strike
work was resumed generally THIS
morning in the arsenal, in metalurgi-
cal plants and in sundry shipbuilding
yards.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

vEEcCl, the lubricant
thea res,sts heat, prerenfs
Mc -,rapid formation of
sediment in your oil and
n,ininises friction and
ireGr.
90%otensine troubicsare
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

dealers service stations are idle. About
so per cent of the shops of body build
ers are affected. Brooklyn and Long
Island City have not yet been touched.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
A GRAIN FARMER.

re is an object lesson right at home in Sumter
couI of the truth of the teachings of those progrsse
who reach diversification on the farms of the south
theltting down on cotton and the raising of live
sto and grain This is from the pen of Major W. l..
Glber field representative of the Southern Rurast
wrwas visitor to Sumter county few weeks ago.
sa Mr.. Glessner:
IN. A. Ray, of Sumter county, Ga- broke away
fri all cotton years ago. and was of the first far
nd in south Georgia to raise hay money crop For
sral years he has been raising grain and last year
ne 245 bushels of wheat eight acres and followed
yat with corn the same year and made 80 bushels
ihe acre, besides crop of Spanish peanuts between
rows
Il 81 always have curiosity to know how things are
he so I asked him how he did it His reply that
first made fine seed bed by repeated narrowing with
kour-mule disk harrow The seed was treated with a
Aution of blue stone and drilled in and fourth
shels to the The fertilizer used 400 pounds
cotton seed meal and acid phosphate to the acre.
d when the wheat was four inches high it given
application of 100 pounds of nitrate of soda to the
re.
"a couple of years ago Mr. Ray planted 60 acres
corn seven-foot rows and foot in the drill
cowpeas was planted in the middle of the rows,
lvet among the corn On this field he faened SO
gs and 27 beef cattle and fed so stock hogs and gath
ed twenty tons of beans in the pod Next he plant
the field in cotton and made bale to the acre.
"By the way, Sumter county farmers are largely
ising their own flour, there being two flour mills in
e county"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

suggestion regarIng proper landing field:
"a communt desiring to be an air route, and
particularly the proposed aerial mail for all parts CT
the country NIT offer as chief inducement desira-
Bile landing fe This proposition of desirable landing
field is far tooermanent and serious to be guessed
and no effort houd be left undone to perfect such
municipal land field ship having to land on poor
field jeopardi the life of the flyer and his passenger
as we'll as tn ship The name and of town
means nothin to aviation, but a good landing field
will serve tobut the smallest as well the largest
towns on theeria map to stay.
"A landR field suitable for landing any type of
plane now ing flown should not be less than 1900
fleet by 600 e if there are any distractions such
trees house telegraph or telephone wires at the edges
of the field if there are no distractions other than
ordinary fee the field may be 1000 feet by 500 feet
The field suld be high ground if possible and the
longest in direction of the prevailing wind it should
be smoothhd hard free from ditches bumps, and tall
grass SIDED surface being desirable.
"If it's impossible to lay off the field with the
longer si running parallel with the prevailing VIM
and It possible to grade and level the complete field
then theshould be diagonal like the capital letter
the sideyf the being least two hundred feet long
inside ! field, running the full length of the field
so as tdford runway for the landing and taking off
| of sR this Will give the hyer an opportunity 10
land p$ay into the wind it is most essential to
land al take off ship directly into the face of the
wind
progressive town with foresight ahead for avia-
ton arrange to have its field as near town as pos
sble also the field should be in close proximity to
high gasoline and oil.''
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
NEGLECTED.

~ AID old Bill link, I'm poor, ween and so I'm
- always sighted; l think my neighbors pretty
mean; they burn each day their gasoline, and /
am not invited If they would say BILL come and
ride enjoy little buting, then joy would in my
soul abide enlargeImy heart expand my hide-I
would not sit here Iouting" Said I, cat six o'clock
I'll come and take ybur for journey; be ready then
you good old buny through woodland scenes we
then shall hum bymeadows lush and ferny.' And
lust at six I toold my crock to old Bills lowly
dwelling; my pro1ptness seemed to give shock;
"Just wait ten miiutes by the clock" heard this
William yelling. 1n minutes then waited there;
waited more than twenty; and was sorer than
bear for I had II cheap time to spare-I thought
I'd waited plenty Old Bill alone would have ride
and breathe thefvening zephyrs and the bab-
bling sreamlets ide across the verdan country SIDE
where Craze the pangled heifers But he's too dense
to realize that fks object to waiting; he stands
around and sigh and beefs about us moneyed guys
and does spell of hating.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
BUILD YOUR EOME-NOW.

Somewhere the heart of every man is the desire to
standing in the community. 4~
The first step along the road to independence is TO
own ones own home The who owns his own nome
the respected the trusted in every community
One of the largest employers labor in the country
ordered canvass of factories to determine what
uerceutage of his employees owned their own homes AT
the same time he urged all employees in the establish
ment to become home home buyers
Sound logic prompted this action The responsible
man is the valuable employee The home owner has a
deeper sense civic pride He established he re-
ponsibe he is interested in everything that tends to-
ward the peace and security and upbudng of the COM
munity.
The example set by one manufacturer will be fol
lowed by others 1t will daily become requisite to
mans securing responsible employment that he owns his
own home.
There is little excuse for man not owning his owl
home The great L berty loans have nstlled into th'
American people thrift that will endure through
the coming days of peace Every man can and should
his own home.
There is no appeal from the man who seeks posi-
ton that is treated so lightly by private and public
empoyer alike as the appeal which from the mai
who has everything to gain and nothing to lose.
The independent man always owns his own home
Build yours
You couldn't do yourself or Americus more i'm
portant service.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04
LABEL YOUR TOWNS FOR FLYERS

Prominent cities and towns of the south are rapliE
grasping the future aviation and the utilization OF
the arpane for commercial official and pleasure pur
poses
Many requests are coming in to the different Gov
eminent fields for ships visit towns and it Is always
tae desire of the government and commanding Officers
t. grant these requests and to assist in any way posi-
be 10th by suggestion and the sending Of expert flyer
to these towns to investigate the locality for proper
landing facilities as this is of great Importance to aya
tion. 81 !
Before the automobile could approach its zenitf
and universal use counties began improving their road
and placing sign boards along the route with intorm
where main towns located and their distance
comes aviation and its requirements are good lam
ing places and sign boards aso only these sign boa1V
must be placed they be read from the air In P
respect prominent building Of the town the stat e
should have large block letters contrasting in coo
the roof painted on the roof the Of the town
also the distances to larger towns in direct line.
One of souther Fields flyers makes tn
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

columbus set sail to prove the world was round
and Wilson went to Europe to prove the world was
square," said booster for the league of nations the
other day. Not so bad
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Here is one vote for rounding up the anarchists in
this country and dumping them in the midst of dark
est Russia where they have ready made what they
seem to want here
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

Now the drys talking of A Mitchell Palmer for
President suspicously like the hand of the enemy
was work already trying to split the democratic party
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-04

By the way, what has become of the auditorium
project?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
a Christmas Editorial.

OF tho Of things that have been written about
the Chr.tlnasine few have been received with such
favor little selection from The Pickwick Papers
or and for several years THE TINES readers
have had the pleasure reading this Christmas
piece Of Charles Dickens, and II with sense Of sat
sfacton that from greeting old friend that
reproduce the paragraphs that have greeted
the Cilrfstnasses Of so many other years.
And numerous indeed are the hearts to which
chrsun4s brings brie Of happiness enjoy
dispersed scattered fur and wide in the restless
thai happy Of companionship mutual good
light am incompatible with the cares and sorrow
nations. and the rude traditions toughest savages
81 existence. provided for tie blest hapryl How
les. does Christmas time awaken
We write these words now many miles distant
from the spot which year after year We met On that
day merry JOYOUS Many of hearts that
h-obbed gary then, have ceased glow; hands
graspod have grown cold; the eyes sought have
hid their the grave: vet old house
room merry voices smiling faces Jest the
augh the minute and trivial circumstances connec
ted with those happy meetings upon our mind al
each recurrence OF the season IL the assenbae
had been but yesterday Happy, happy Christmas
can win back decisions Of our childish days;
that recall the old thepIeasures his youth.
transport the sailor traveller. Thousands
Of miles away back his Preside and his quiet
home"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

that necessity food which takes reeiad form food
FOR the body bread food for the mind knowledge food for
the Spirit righteousness For live aight he must
have ali three 1t takes the farm, the school the Church
70 feed and that people country who feel
the all else Christianity for have the result
of this writ in the lishtning and
riYen history OF Rome Greece and Israel Rome placed
supreme emphasis upon bread But Rome starved while
she fed all bread the earth could give and the hour
of her destiny struck and Rome thought Greece
the midst Or al her beauty. phlosoph, and also
fell becaus she thought And Israel because they
kept idea utterly righteous God helr tnouyht
God ncarnaed Himself their which the Christmas
SONG tells
America rocks this Christmas Day midst the issues
which confront her but the problems the hour
tie cleansing Fires by which she be more purified
because Sic Christian land Her songs praise have
sounded oer land and She thrills with he power Of
COD beck Of her She has played her part well
and God IN her us wording His purpose the waters
cover The sea-"
TIE world may be white with winter the winds rave
md tbs storm beat bit ncthns the chm and
outside weather eclipse the brightness az Christmas
which IS still told in the glorious song OF old"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
- - - y y y y
"That Glorious Song.
10y w. J. H.

TIE Christian change OF worlds history IL fact
Tho meanest circumstances Christs Illumination
all along attended with discoveries of His glory balance
and take of the offence of them Even when lie
Himself God did exalt Him and Him which is
above every name that at Jesus every knee
With "swaddling clothes came the glad
burst Gloria in excelsis the ANGELS. at
hillsides Of bethlehem caught the cadence
OF the Angels song: lit upon the midnight clear
that Glorious Song Of old"
God through human agencies is ever original in HIS
plans. He has never left Himself without Witness and
after nearly two years forced to note
today that the cry that heard world MORE
RELIGION More bearing witness to the life
carnate Son OF God
world may to hold that The birth Of Christ was
against Yes but God Is the God Of nature and
God bid nature stand still at His command Every
who grows in religion must at point. discover
that nothing but face to face relation Will
satisfy.
The GLORIOUS Song OF Christmas led the Shepherds
UP to Bethlehe-beak and cold-o lock into Gods plan
to sinful world and down from bethlehem they
came clarifying and praisng and so the song Car
rted On" till # reaches our day
Under one form another the world keeps Christ
mas Day. It has been world is what because
of the kind thought there in and the potency
this power really makes different nations
civilizations To have no thought God His revel
ations apt place among the savage for il
can be clearly shown that the who thinks and
dwells upon God is among them who have made the
world.
The Christmas Song and all that It tells ana demands
does concern us whether think The positive
and negative sides of moral issues cannot both right
And the who is the wrong side IN contest with
Truth faces defeat and loss.
certain has but necessity and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24
REICH AND CowT-FR
WILL NE 1T MONDAY

NFlW YOTtK- Dec zi---AT I-8Icn or
New York and Tom Cowler OF England
were matched today to box eight rounds
before the Arena Athletic Club Of Jersey
city next Monday night. Promoter Dave
Driscoll also announces that he has
signed Young Bob Fitzsimmons. son OF
the former champion. 70 meet ar oppo-
nent 10 be named later before the Arena
club on Jan. 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF SUGAR are refined in the
East but do place much confidence the expect
alton that will reach this far the distribution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

SOME SENATORS are 50 old-fasEioned as not t
lave any reservations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-24

IF SUGAR continues to be hard to get. Americans
NAV BE- exnocted raise cane.