davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
AND The BEER BILL

Washington, D. C. May o-Nulli-
tlcation OF the 18TH amcrTment by
state legislation was given a body
dow by the veto message OF the beer
BIZ by Governor Coolidge, said Wayne
q. Wheeler. general counsel Of the
AT u-Saloon leapCe OF America. The
message was characteristic ally cpl
gramatic, faultleS9 in logic Ameri-
car TO the core and in harmony with
the Fundamental! principles OF law
and order for which Governor Cool
idGe has made himself famous. Here
arr some OF the high points in the
message.
There IS a little satisfaction in at
tempting to deceive ourselves There
is grave danger in attempting to de-
ceive the people. If this act were
placed on the statute books OF this
commonwealth today it would pro-
Voc no beer for the people No one
would dare act upon it. or IL any
one did he would certainly nn charged
with crime. Similar laws in other
states are to date ineffective am
opposed to the practice >r 4 legisla.
tive deception It IS better 10 pro
coed with cander
When / took office I gaze ar oath
TO support the Constitut Gr OF the
United States. That constitution and
the laws Of congress are declared to
be the supreme law of tho land II
may be that the eighthteeqth amend
ment and the act under 81 arc one or
both void. So far as aNs court has
decided ] understand that The amend
ment has been sustained. Trey have
been before the supreme court for
some time where up to now they
stand as law That which the court
he5itat"d 10 decided shall not hasten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
SENATOR VESTS STRONG CLAIMS

,
=. .,.......,.
rru, .,o "a.
-.
...,
ro,,o. ,.,.. -. ,,.
,,ro,,sso. -. ,,.,
sn.,oss,,, ,,,.,,... -. ,.,-,,
,.s aoa.,. .
exoro,so ~ ur,aon, -. ~,
command ,ho oo.sa.u.. -. -.
o w. - 1.,--.-,
Lrou.n .,n 49,
sera,o ..-. 1870.
curacao 1a,t.t. 49,, ..,-
10 has hoo, o.,, 80 -. ,..,..- -.
e,s,oa cor,,,t,+o, d. -, e.,
,ars
Senator w. -.
no..bahia -., - ..
l,og+toou NJ CO., =. ....--
!, HE bona .,-,.- 49,. .-.--,
,.,,z,t. ,tea D.
,..soso ,o.I "a ..u.....
gtn,o ~. .s,s. ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

1t Is a noteworthy fact that the
second congressional district OF Viz
F.Hia has not had representative
n the first or second place on the
Democratic state ticket for half u
century This important portion OF
the Southsidc, a part OF what was
onco appropriately termed the black
belt" which fought its way to Demo-
cratic prcdominanco with such en-
ergy, sacrifice and devotion as have
been required Of no element Of the
democracy Of the state, has been I'M
recognized in the matter of nomina-
tons TO an extent and for a period
truly astonishing.
Not only is It true that this district
contains a section Of Virginia which
has the greatest population within a
given area, but industrialIy it is sec
ond 70 no district or the state In com
mandiug Importance. 1t fs vitality
Interested in matters financial, espe-
csally in problems Of state taxation 1t
has eminent concern with all
fiscal policies and with all election
laws, Considering how deep debt
Of gratitude the democracy OF Viz
gtnia owes to tho second district 1t
win be a source Of satisfaction that
there will be an opportunity for this
Injustice to he removed at the Demo-
cratic primary next year The evil
dent unanimtty with which the dis
trct has put forward the name Of Sen
ator J T. West, OF Nansemond. for
the nomination to the position OF
Lieutenant governor is highly credit
able to their good Judgment and to
his standing with the people among
whom he has associated and to whom
his private and public life is an open
book
Hts record upon business matters
Will appeal strongly TO the conserva-
Tive type Of citizen who does not. be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

Forests can be protected from fire,
regrowth can be encouraged. con
sentative cutting can be practiced. re-
fcrestation can be accomplished
but it takes from fifty 10 one hundred
years to mature a timber crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

An armed force Of 10000 Ar
menians would deliver wonderful
surprise to r1-informed Turkish as
sassfnation parties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

Mud Dunkins says his only obtec-
ton TO daylight-saving is that you're
liable to start an argument merely by
asking what time II ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

In some particulars our air service
may lag behind that Of other ma =
tons. but no nation has a more et-
growth Of Bolshevism.
fcent quality Of ar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

France ia opposed 10 allowing Ger
many 10 increase her standing army.
Trace Is afraid a big German stand
ing army might get tired Of standing
in Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

The worm turns" says the Dc
troit Free Press. discussing the pub
lie revolt against high prices for
clothes, But, as matter Of fact.
what does the average worm gain by
turning7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

The man who sued western pa
per for s2.50o,ooo evidently knows
much about the price OF paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

A Paris princess announces that
she has bought 500 drops OF a new
perfume for IS a drop. And yet
some people arc amazed at the
OF Bolshevisrn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
THE VIRGINIAN ACQUIRED BY THE JOURNAL
PROHIBITION POLICY TO BE MAINTAINED


et-r5a..1 wi. ,prer FOR the last time as
.~7.-,e a-5 .o.er- ,,-. ,o. ~. -. 49,, g.. ,e vii, =,
.... -.-. =.
-1a S @4 has acquired ne subscription lists and business OF
The Nreo ars @4 euoe tae latter
cts ana state where Tar years The v4can has been the
49, -,
a. ~a. "..a beginning On sunday tho 16a issue Sunday
49, ' '- N+4''"' ~ a." "''''' noon
-. .. " -. 49, @ | 's."'''
-. -. ...-. .- 's "7'' nus pee" printed lot ''e
nno- so,s*. 49, , 4... 49,. ' "t'' nav
rn.t,-+ !, . - ~ ~ "~@ purposes ana pans are
wa " -" o7'S
- 'f on@n '} ne passage u years Tho span OF
hr $50 @l -, 49,, - " me '>,sno v17anan has
49,. r @ '''i'o 4oeS III oena'f q conditions
po4an ana notable s.,so i, mo vor,r r,~ 4l 80 49,
So. -. - o'''s history me F@'eT'PhS and he
w., -. 4ssS "a'e over +x1'''''' and international
.nornber, has .@e. =. . ~. ~ "
s7 % sAs ''"se As 'n"' "h'eh me var has wrought
.5atI4 - .s' ~, nose - aaao me s and VINO have
o ~ as work which has hpa to accomplish for the good of the people
s.sfelt- 49, - =. - 80 " cost " money, ]" sell
very ye-x -rs+ aa+ t,a r.1. 49, +..an, - - -, :, ~
49,, se ~ - ~ s nave 'ea me sAer'0oe. great though
~
no.-.noo =. =. 49, ' ''"le ap
,4 = - ,,-o - @ ~ ~ "o nora 0'n''aons
rr s - :. 'sr1o 1"1Sezs pad three months ago
p'f IN me '"s'hn capital one that would stand
- " S @ were FshN even though neither popular
-o t @ s | @ y ta VINO fe't concerned for the moral
welfare of the people and especially the generations yet
anu were 80 oPiy under inc sway OF mat personal liberty
behind which stood the greatest enemy Of man that not fair
~ " s 0s nose "h' ga" inc necessity Tor reform The need OF
& ~ s'1 poo" ana lf'S6> Tor Hsnfeou'noa@ and against
- -. 60, 80. 49,. 80 s was ~ response 70 'ha' need
" 80 % issue me F'si1r mace pain the mission for which IT had
people In less than nve years
s l @ licensed sa'0n our o. business and drove the strong
'oo frame from out OF her borders Not on>so; she went
> | m ne most Conservatives efeotfv" pro
~ @ Know" " | "' ana SCI 0p machinery for It's enforcement
eona~rr,to, 81 an to =, NOV ht t, a,,+ , a
" VINO " '"sf neaFs maze PF0n'oiooh Is there any doubt
n -. +. . " ~ vas inc controlling m
-. ne - .. - ana a. -- , fs. airy
, 49, ,.e..+, -, ~ me VFf'o'an h'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

Fiume viii be n great town if it
geows in population as rapidly as 1t
has grown In fame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

The Baltic troops have raised the
kaiser flag, but cannot raise the
kaiser-he has fallen too low.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

This is an unlucky hemisphere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

The japanese had stopped the ad-
vance Of the Bolsheviki Now who
will stop the advance OF the Japso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14

Prices fuctuatc, but upward onl,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-14
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

Volcanoes in South America, cyclones
in the United states. and a presI-
dental election in Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

garchy. OF ootirrr. everyone here
knows that 20 be a bit OF highly
imaginative and harmless fiction.
But do recognise how essen
tai II tho heipfuin"fs o. tho senate
In the making Of a successful admin.
istraiion / want 10 express to-day
the wish OF colleague for tho con.
fsdenoc and tho cooperation OF the
members OF this body In tho four
Year, which begin next March 4
Il do not limit thi, sincere request
90 this side of tho aiHls. ole cannot
prowisc agreement In All things with
an opposite party. which Ia Eufnc-
times insist1utiy wrong. but We may
find common ground IN the spirit OF
service. and I hope for that agrr-ss
bic and courteous aud Oft times help
eui relationship with the opposite
ode vhich has been added 70 tho Do
lIghts OF fellow srrvich during the
past six years
We are facing no Easy task- We
have our fun part IN the rradIuxf.
nrnt Of human affairs after tho
world tumnit- We have our tnskn AZ
home. We have our part In tho Ia.
evitabie work OF the civilized world
am surr that The necessity OF wiAe
solution Will inapsrc us TO work to.
gcthcr. TO take common counsel; 20
be tolerant Of ono another and give
the best which n IN all Of us 20 at.
tain the ends which become our ~.
public at home and WIN maintain it's
high place among tho nations OF the
earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
REGRETS QUITTING
SENATE DUTIES

with propricty / cannot venture
upon any suggestions now. oven tho
! am speaking an member OF this
body. Three months of tho present
administration remain ara | would
have house and senate Join cordially
In making them fruitful rather than
wasted months There IL 70 much TO
be done ana We have already had 20
much OF delay that should like
unanimous RECOGNITION that there are
no party ends 10 serve. but precious
days are calling for service 10 our
common country.
Il cannot resist The repetition OF
my regret thnt my associations on
this floor and IN committee rooms are
ending. II has been a happy and a
proud experience. Let mo express
the hope. TO one and MI. that tho
there comes n change IN official re.
iationship. II will not interrupt our
corporations nor deprive us OF the
personal fellowship which I have
found 20 be a great compensation for
The sacrifices OF conscientious public
service 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
ONE MAN KILLED
WHEN VIRGINIA
MOB BUSHES JAIL

BRISTOL. Va, Dec. with one
man killed while leading a mob Sun
day TO storm the jail at Wise. near
here, to capture n negro prisoner. re
ports last night indicated that an
other mob WIS forming at Appalachia
10 make a second attempt
A machine gun has been mounted
and Sheriff Corder has issued orders
TO the Jail guards 10 shoot 10 kill.
Tate Blondoll. the dead man, was
chauffeur. According TO the shor.
IN, he was killed when the Jail de.
tenders returned the mob's fire
The negro prisoner. named VII.
liams. Is accused OF assaultipg and
robbing Greed Robinett. an aged
merchant OF Appalachia. Robinett
may not live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
BOYD'S RECORD
BEING CHECKED
BY LOCAL POLICE

Police Chief O'Brien OF San Fran
cisco Monday wired TO Seattle police
asking them 10 look up Boyd's
record. According 20 O'Brien.
Boyd's mother lives In Seattle.
O'Brien also said that Boyd had
served a term at WaIla Walla
Police records here show that a
George Baron. alias George Ellison.
was sent TO Walla Walla from
Pierce county December /. 1908. for
the crime OF robbery. Baron gave
his occupation as a farmer.
file was 80 years old at that time.
He Is described az having black hair,
brown eyes and slim figure. feet.
Si1 inches in height Baron Is one
alias given by Boyd.
George Barron. alias John Slaxin.
alias John Slavin. the record shows.
was arrested in San Francisco for in
vestigation November .. 1914. At
that time he was q. His birthplace
was Australia, his occupation shoe
maker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
University Downtown
Art Courses Opened

Art courses being offered by the
university extension service In co
operation with the Seattle Fine Arts
society open at the Womens Uni
yersity club tonight.
Enrollments for the course may be
made at the offices Of the university
at 1914 Henry building. or at the
Women's University club. Classes
viii be held In free-hand drawing. de-
sign and decorative art, sculpture
and architecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
CONGRESS GETS
UNDER WAY FOR
NEW SESSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Con.
greHs is again in. session
The two houses met al noon.
Speaker Giilctt called the house
TO order Just at noon.
Vice President Marshall let his
gavol fan n moment later.
There was nearly fun attend
ance Of senators and Representatives.
only a few from each house being
absent. Some were due 10 arrive
during the day.
House galleries also were crowded.
but the long lines that waited In
the senate corridors were not pres.
ent In tho house, whore tho main
events were the swearing in OF now
members and the appointment Of q
committee TO notify the president
congress had met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
ASKS VAST SUM
OF CONGRESS TO
PAY EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Appro-
prlations Of s4.OGs, 44o. $3.50 for the
regular expenses OF the government
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1922. were asked Of congress today
by Secretary Of the Treasury Hous-
ton. IN submitting the annual esti.
mates Of tho executive departments.
The amount requested exceeds the
appropriations for the current fiscal
year by $685. .4o7 ,372 60. aitbo II rs ap.
proximately si0O,0OO.o0O less than
the annual estimates submitted by
the secretary ia 19t9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
FIRE Shots
AT SUNDAY
CRIMINALS
Bullets Rout Robbers; Gun
men Stage HoldupS
on Streets

Two more Seattle people were
under the guns OF bandits Sunday
wight. two rrowicrs were outdls'
becd by patrolmcn. and two sus-
picious looking lads evadod pistol
shots from the pistol Of an officer.
Two robbers held NJ A. O. Mey.
ers. s9ss Fairview ave, at Eastlake
ave- and Martin st.. az midnight
and obtained SIS. z. l. Hardin.
s7s2 4sth ave. 5. W. reported to
police that he was held an by one
hsghwayman al sSth ave. S. w.
and w. Morgan s.. at p. m. The
bandit obtained nothing.
ACCUSED or PRowIING
ROOMS AT GRAND CENTRAL
Albert Harrison. rs. ls held on
m open charge. accused OF prowt
ing rooms in the Cand Central
hotel. across from the central sta.
ton on Yesler wav. Patroinan
~ S. WEIGH made the arrest.
patroinian {. III Parker saw two
boys iottertng near First ave. and
I Virginia 81. early Monday. They
Hran when he approached. After
D chase Parker caught one Of
the boys who gave his name as
. .>rcd Frohese. II. He WAS sent
Is the detention home.
FIREs AT FLEEING BOYS:
No USE
Tnrce shots fired by ratrolman
Robert Bridges az two fiecinr hds
whom he caught proving In the
alley IN the roar Of tho Metropeli.
tan theatre. failed 70 halt the two
suspects
H /. Brown. $3.50 f. Lynn ST..
nred a shot at tho disappearing
portion OF burglar who went over
the hack fence after being sur.
priSed while tamperinr with the
Browns basement door late sun
day night The bullets failed to
hit the target
pLUCKY Girl. Rites
ROBBER'S THUMB: HE RUNS
Robbery Of thu Campbell Hard.
ware Co. 81 FIRST ave-. was fr1is-
frated ut y. m. Saturday. when
~ young woman ernploye sank
Nhcr teeth INTO the thumb Of the
man who was trying 70 rob the
lash register. The rohber yelled
win pain and lied. He escaped
before persons attracted by the
eommotion could reach him. The
hdy was In the basement Of the
u1afcrc at ese time OF the ATTEMPTED
robbery.
Canght robbtng and struggling Hi
Mickey. -. at MAYNARD ave. and
|zpeartorn ST.. Saturday night John
7 BURNS -. was held In city Jail
Cor Investigation rafroiman r. J.
Nuffcn made the arrest Burns
kkhrew away the gun with which
he was alleged 20 have been slug
'Efns Hickey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Embryo Song Leaders
= Will Meet Tonight

One hupdred and six persons.
who have enrolled in the class for
community song leaders being con
Quoted BY l.. $. Pitcher under aus
pieces of the Seattle Community
seryice. are to meet at D. m. Mon
day at Pilgrim Congregational
church. More enrollments are ex-
vsocfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
To Discuss Irish
- Question Tonight

The Irish question win be discussed
Monday night AZ Tho Press club by
Capt Edmund MacNaughton, late Of
she Royal engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Music Rolls and
Folders

TN so NJ f instances, a
i music roll or folder
would be the most appro-
pirate gift to choose. In
leather and leatherette.
They are. pric e d from
$1.0O to $1,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
ANGRY CITIZENS
SURROUND JAIL

Word of tho triple killing spread
thru Santa Rosa like w1ldfire. and,Dy
shutdown automobiles were bringing
an angry crowd of eitizens to the
county Jail
For few horru tbs crowd con
tented itself with muttertngs and
curses. Then there WAS . cry Of
Lynch them
Keep Your heads. boys Give the
law a chance an officer shouted.
'-rhey didn't give Jimmy pctray a
chance came back n voice from the
mob.
String 'em up someone shouted
Here's a telegraph pole" came
from another part OF the crowd.
which opened up TO let about 20 men
carrying a telegraph pole pass thru.
In the face of officers with drawn
revolvcrs they rushed the door Of
the Jail. but finally turned back.
There was brief conference In the
mob, and then another advance
Again the crowd turned back when
the officers stood their ground.
After midnight the mob began dis
psrsing. aud BY a. m this morning
a. gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
2 BOYS SLAIN,
MOTHER IS SHOT
House Set Afire; Two Me-
groes Arrested

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec. 81
Two negro suspects were being held
today IN connection with the killing
OF William. 6. and Warren kohier. 5.
an1 the serious wounding OF their
mother. MIRA Alta NJ. KohIer,. Is.
An effort TO cover up tho crimes
was made by setting fire TO the
kDDhier home.
A neighbor. Howard Williams. see
fng the house in flames about 8
o'clock last night, dashed into the
fire and brought out Mrs. kohler.
who was taken TO the hospital I'M
conscious. She had been shot four
firnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
BULLETS KILL
LITTLE BOYS


williams went back for tho two
little boys. after rescuing their
mother. Both were dead from bullet
wounds
The house burned TO the ground
while poSses Of men with blood
hounds secured the woods there
obouts with the result that the two
Negroes were run down and placed
under arrest for Investigation.
Kohler. an employe Of the East
Ohio Gas Co. was away from home
~ the time Of the tragedy.
Physicians said today Mrs. Kohler
will recover. The authorities are
waiting for returning eonsciousness
before proceeding further with their
Investigations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

STOCKTON, Cal.--Benjamin Holt,
inventor Of the caterpillar tractor,
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Boudoir Gift Set
S1.OO

"A DECORATIVE towel
"A rack of boxboard in
black, tan or pink, with
pin-cushion and waste
basket to match, S1.00.
These gifts are priced
singly as follows:
Waste Baskets, SOC.
Tie or Towel Racks, csc.
Pin Cushions, 25c.
TILE nONNNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

During October. G6.55G working
days were lost thru Industrial dis.
putes in Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

THERE are 500 yards of this popular (
i to sell at this very low price. Very ,
making scarfs, centerpieces, middies and
Thirty-six inches wide; special, 30c yal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Gift Cabinets
of Colored Paper
SIPS

TWELVE sheets each of
i Blue, Pink and White
and six sheets each of Buff
and Lavender (4S sheets
and 4S envelopes in ALI,
prettily-ribbon tied, in gift
cabinets, at S1.25.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
With ColorfI
Decorations

IN the Yuletide Spirit
THE Downstairs Store
i China Section abounds
with h Apply solutions Of
gift-problems- and values
throughout are very at
tractive to holiday shop
pers. For example:
WHIPPED CIR T. a M OR
MAYONNAlSE SET, as
pictured, with ladle,
SIPS.
CAKE SETS, large plate
with six small plates,
$3.50.
BERRY SETS, $3.50.
CHOCOLATE SETS, seven
pieces, 5000.
TEA SETS, II pieces,
$3.50.
3 Err RY OR SALAD
? BOWLS, $500.
CELERY TRAYS, S1.50.
SUGARS A N ID CREAM
Frs, Soc to 1925 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PENNSYLVANIA

The Summer Playground.
Hotels offering modern comfort and con-
rates. etc. upon application.
IDEAL FAMILY HOTEL
Arlington Hotel,
Michigan Ave. 4 Beach
HOTEL WHITTLE
New York Ave. nr. Beach.
Formerly of the Borton
EDISON HOTEL
Michigan G. Pacific Avs
Fourth from Beach
OSBORN HOTEL
Pacific & Ark AYES
All Modern Convenience.
VELLsBORO HOTEL
S. Kentucky Ave.
Excellent Accommodation.
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Kentucky Ave, nr. Reach.
CAIvERT MotrEL
Virginia Ave, mr.. Beach
ABsECoN HoTEL
Virginia Ave. nr. Beach
THE sEABRoOK
1870 St James Place
Running water: always opsn
NEW MELROSE HALL
145 S. South Carolina Ave.
KENTUCIY HOTEL
Kentucky Ave, nr. Beach.
n. B. kennady
HOTEL SILVFRTON
Kentucky Ave. mr. Beach
:'' ~ 1 PMiIir's %'1iast1s HOUSE OF Lamont
Mass. Ave, nr. Beach
Central Location; r. p. Phill!ps
PITNEY HOTEL
11S S. New York Ave.
American e. European Plans
THE BRUNSWICK
ST. James Place
European Plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
FOREIGN PORTS


Antwerp-S s West Gambo.
Southampton--S s Lapland
Cherbourg-S S Olympic.
Rotterdan-S s Bayway-
Pernambuco--S 8 Alban
Gi)on--S Guiilermo.
Iisbon-S s COnnes Peak.
Melbourne-S s Nishnahs.
Naples-S 8 Duca d'Acosta, Texan
Barcelona--S 9 Natahala.
Halifax--S s Rosalind.
Iiverpool--S s st Patrick.
Panama Canal, Cristobal--S Garneiu'
E-rivals From New York
st Eazaire-S Cornmack.
Antwerp--S 9 West Cohas, City OF F1or-
.nce.
Havre-S Meissonier
Buenos Ayres--S s Starlitr.
Alexandria-S s Eastern knight
NapleS-S Pesaro.
Trieste-S 8 Italia
BarbadosS s. Nance.
Iiverpool--S 8 Celtic
LcGhorn-S 8 Calabria
Vaiparalso--S S Evelyn
Brixham-S s EdKewood
Cnllao--S 8 Santa Ana
Sydney-S = Chepadoa
Port Satd--S Il Brookhsven Buitenzorg
Meibourne--S S Newby Hall.
. Phna'na Canal. Cristonal-S Celtic
prince
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Woman First =. NJ. of Baltimore

me hrst postmaster II Baltimore
~ah msry katharine Goddard, who
served tAsE about i773 TO 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Transpacific Malls

The connecting malls ciogs at tho Gen.
c,ai Fostofhce and CITY Hall portofhcs
Hawaii. via san rranclsco, steamship
Wiihslmina. July J.
J&ran, Corsa. China, Siberia Siam
Cornin CHINA ana Netherlands Enht indies
yia bsattie. steamship Kashima Msr
hawaii. Japan and Corea, via San Fran
CISCO. steam ship Siberia Maru July g.
Japan. Corea. Siam and npsclaily ad-
ornssso mail for China. via Seattle, steam.
snip Africa Msru. July q
u.whn barnoan Islands, Australia and
stec,aiiy Sddrssssd mail FOR Row zealand
yin pan Ffsnciseo, stennship sonoma
Hawaii. Fiji Islands N.w za.,srA an
nosusba, VIA vancouver ana Victoyl.
- ~: steamship Niagara. July is.
s,4 ar ""tI; 'suh" and PhilipDipc Islands
,'@ 0sb ffanc'acp, r'"DtnphtD United Hiatn.
h"'sp"ft %orthprn. July 10