davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

his official records show. increased
20 per cent. ThIe those of no other
state Office rose higher thar p per
cent
The story of stqtS car No dates
back tc the session Of the state 'eg-
i-lature Of tot7. vtich appropriated
81 900 for CONTINGENCIES in The state
auditors office
on March 26 last year norahey
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

The president launches an extended
argument for his League, but no
kindly word is vouchsafed J. M. C..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

Cox speaking in a church may cause
in the sinful q smile.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

Williams Restaurant, a clean place
to eat. 23-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29
established January, 1889
Oldest in City

Warren G. Harding will be ffty-ave
years of age on Election Day. He IL
old enough to know and young enough
to do. His rival has not yet reached
even the years Of discretion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-29

tion is frequently called by advocates
of rigid economy in the use Of public
funds 20 the state auditors ann ounce.
ment 10 the Grangers at the state
fair in Columbus. Sept / that State
expenditures can not he reduced"
They point out the significance Of
that statement IN view Of the proved
diversion by Donahey of stats prop
7rtv to his own personal use.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Brides Parents Forgive
Pittsburgh Elopers

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5-~Mrs. Malcolm
r. Smith. eighteen years old, who be-
fore her elopement and marriage in
Toledo yesterday to her Hartford
school days friend, was Miriam Vir-
ginia Hostetter, returned to-day with
her husband to the, home of her wealthy
parents, Mr.. and Mrs y. Herbert Hos
letter Of Fifth Avenue, this city.
MY daughter and her husband are
home. and they have been forgiven
said Mrs. Hostetter. eve are ali hap
py. No. VIC have no hard feelings. Of
course: we were surprised and for a
tlmc chagrined over Mirlam's marriage
but only because of her age"
=. Mrs: Hostetter added that Mr.. and
Mrs; Smith were undecided where thew
would live. ut depends on where my
son-in-law get Job" she said.
Mrs. Smith was introduced to Pitts
burgh society only few weeks ago ut
a party given by her mother Her un-
usual beauty brought her many honors
and she had been lavishly entertained
Her husband is the son Of Hartford
Conn. business man Of moderate
means.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free.
American Museum of Safety; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
The Aquarium, admission free.
geological Park; admission free.
National Automobile Show; Grand Central
Motor Truck Show and Highway Trans
portation Conference: sth Coast Artillery
Among Auto East show sosn
mory. 1853 West Thirty fourth Street
Meeting Of the Chiffon Company of Phila-
delphia; Hotel Biltmore.
Luncheon Of government officials and rep
resentative public men; the Banker g
Lecture by John Drinkwater on AN Eng
lish Dramatist's View of Lincoln; Car
nsge Hall; II a sI., m
Trade; Hotel Pennsylvania.
Meeting Of the Cycle Trades OF America
Convention s'e' Of the e United States po,ters'
Association; Hotel Astor. 10 a. M,
Meeting of the Womens Health Protective
As5oeiatio1 ii Hotel As0r Sao p
Covering Association; Hotel Astor. 10
a.
Meeting of the superintcndents of Public
instruction of New Jersey; Hotel Astor.
Luncheon Of the Patriotic Women Of
Luncheon OF the Kiwanss Club Hotel Nc
Alpin: 1890 y. III.
Meeting of the Russian Bible Society
Hotel McAlpin. p. m.
Meeting OF the Federation Of Ukranian
Jews Hotel McAlpin. p.
Luncheon OF the Metropolitan Paper Box
Company; Hotel McApin. 1890 p.
Divine Service Lecture; Hotel Bossert
y.
Convention Of the Automotive Wood
Wheel Manufacturers Association; Hotel
McAipin, 10 a. m.
Convention OF the American Speedways
Association. Waldorf Astoria; luncheon,
p.
Lecture by Granville Barker. Tho Only
Impossible Theatcr": Academy of Music.
Brooklyn, y. IN.
, Lecture by Royal Cortissoz on The Genius
Of French Art Its Earlier Periods
room 30l. Hamilton Han. Columbia Uni
versity. al .. IN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Richardson. Lieutenant Colonel WiD;,,r =. q.
=, icy. to surgeon general. Washinctor nsu
Shelton, Lieutenant Colonel Rot,srt ~
erai Hospital No. 8. Fort McpS.susssaae j, usae
Won b.s seh5sdes, wds,i Major All.yne. to r.t;,,,.
Dawson. Major Dudley c.. to c.n..,.r
pital No. 2S. Fort Sheridan, Tlnc;. hcat
Cole. Major Frank Lamont. to csr"n.s
pitai. No. IS. Fort Sheridan. TI;rr;. Mo-
Gr1fiiths. Captain Albert F., to Camr c..
Brennan: Captain Arthur William. =. g..
Dix. Wrightstown, N. J. '" ossuo
Blayney, Captain Frederick u..r.
Camp holabird. Baltimore Ma -
D91Rins. Captain Percy Elisha n w.,
s,sMS neeS 1eneral Hospital Tskoms ParA. ~ 3
general hospital. Fort Bayard. Ne ~. u. b
Infantry
Bell. Lieutenant Colonel WiIi:;.,s r.; . Trstsssd.
Motor Transport Corps. Camp Me-. a.. %
Texas. Normoyis,
Dockery. Major Oliver H. r. >.
general Of the army, Washington 'useas
Freehoh. Captain William F.. 70 a..
, fsntry. Camp Upton. New York. IN
Peek. Captain Norman W., to sSd 1rs.
Camp Grant. Illinois '"'snfsys
ocniveiy, first Lieutenant Hugh P. :, "a.
infantry. Camp Dix, New jersey ON
Joanidy First Lieutenant John D.,n..
9th Infantry, Camp Dix. New Jesrsv y
Cavalry
Gerhardt. Captain Charles H.. IN IA. a.
airy, Fort Sam Houston. Texas .aS'
Coast Artillery
Mccullough. First Lieutenant s.
Fort Monroe. Virginia. "uci' =
Best, Second Lieutenant Robert II >. a.,
Artillery Brigade. Camp Eusti.. Virp,r;st ~ IVA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Admiral Jellicoe Shown
U. S. Naval Secrets
British Visitor Is Guest of
House and Senate; Will In
spect AnnapOlis Today


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Ameri-
can Navy was host tonight at re-
ceptlon given to Admiral Viscount
Jellicoe Of Scapa, former First Lord
of the British Admiralty and com.
mander of the high seas fleet in the
Battle of Jutland. The reception,
which closed busy day for the visitor.
was at the residence of Secretary
Daniels. Every naval officer stationed
IN Washington was specifically invited
TO be present. Also among the guests
were members Of both houses of Con-
gress and foreign naval attaches.
Viscount Jellicoe started the day
with formal calls on Secretary Of Stat
Lansing, Secretary Daniels and Vice
President Marshall and later received
On the floors Of the Senate and House.
The outstanding feature of the day
was an official inspection of the Wash
'ngton Navy Yard, in the course of
which the visiting party was shown not
only routine work on the big guns
the new dreadnoughts Tennessee, Cali
fornia and Maryland. but develop
ments In naval armament of which no
information hitherto had reached be-
yond naval circles.
Admiral Jellicoe and the officers in
his party were shown an experimental
16-inch rifle which will have an eleta-
tion of 80 degrees. Engineers OF the
yard hesitated to predict the range of
this piece, 80 degrees being the highest
elevation yet tried. In this position
the gun threw she'll more than
twenty-five miles.
The visiting admiral was the guest
Of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt at
tea, and dined with Secretary Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

MI. Maeterlinck will go home, but with
great regret.
But l feel sure he could tour the
country speaking in French, with great
success. People are writing in saying
to let him come and speak in Japanese,
Fiji, or just sit there and let them look
at him, just so he comes.
II have no financial interest in the
masters tour, and would under no con-
sideration undertake to manage it
There are any number of others who
would gladly do SO. simply have q
power Of attorney to act for him."
Mr.. Maeterlinck and Mr.. Russell, Mr.
Pond declared that Mr.. Russell had an
interest in the poets tour amounting
to per cent, which would come out Of
what Mr.. Maeterlinck was originally
to receive. Mr.. Maeterlinck signed his
present contract on June 80. 1919.
Pond Explains Position
81 have kept quiet SO far out of re-
spect to Mr.. Maeterlinck," said Mr..
Pond, "but> now it looks as if he were
trying to duck The tour was sold on
the basis of lectures in English In q
letter dated November Mr.. Maeter-
lnck said: 4 am preparing second
lecture, this one in French, for it would
be impossible to learn two in English.
Mr. Russell also said to me when he
returned from Europe: Write Mr..
Maeterlinck long letter telling him
how glad you are that he is going to
speak in English / did SO.
"Last Saturday I wrote Mr.. Maeter-
linck, asking for q consultation to see
if we could remedy the trouble Of the
night before. There is a man in the
city who has taken just such cases
ana in day enabled foreign visitors
to make themselves understood in a
lecture. But I received no answer
until to-day, and that said the matter
had been referred to his attorneys.
went to them and they said they knew
nothing of the matter.
GAS for Mr.. Russell's power of at
torney, no one has seen it,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Effort Made to Include
Army Awards in Inquiry
Baker and Daniels Called ~
for Complete Data in House
Resolutions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The contra.
versy ve1 over the awarding of naval deco. y
day, but quite Unexpectedly it wa -.
sought to bring the proposed investig.. -.
tion OF awards to include decoration
bestowed on army officers.
Under a resolution introduced !,
representative Gallivan, Democrat
massachusetts,, Secretary Baker was r.'
quested to transmit to the House M;,;-
tary Committee complete informat;or ta
on on awards Of the Distinguished SerTic.
Medal in the army, and Representative
Lufkin, Republican, Massachusetts. in. ~
troduced the resolution calling upos o.,
Secretary Daniels for similar informs.
tion on naval awards.
Plans for Joint investigation q
naval honors and decorations viii B.
discussed tomorrow by the Senats
Naval Committee, and Wednesday, ths
House Naval Committee will meet "a
name subcommittee which would AZ
with the Senate Subcommittee. Hear.
ings were expected to begin during the
week
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
AMERICAN PORTS


BOSTON. Jan 5-Arrived: strs LAX.
Gravett Portland for Piraeus; Willpolo,
Sss Ssw sr,Ysd Yors for St Jehn. p; Lake Bedsoe,
uc}et naNs silver chares,on Nan
Devereux Philadelphia Sailed: lied: strs rs
Frederic f Kellogg, Ta,npico; Lake Dun
CHARLESTON. S c. Jan 6rArrivod
Strs Komulus. Port Lmon, Mexico: Chin
p, pewe, Boston (and proceeded to jackson
ol'i.Is.E UAiLvEsr9N. Jan S-Arrtved: strs
ssIea sauls,a"a g., rsMmpeo MnIcsr Torres Tamplco
JAcKsoNvILLD, Jan. 5--sailed: strs
Persian, Baltimore Via Savannah; Tuwe-
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 5-Arrived; Str,
Charlton Hail, Nvw York: City OF Of savan atas
nah, New York.
Dnnock. Bocas Del Toro sailed Bark
carioco, .o, Trinidad, Port OF spain, barge
SSus'uehanna, In tow of tug Senator Bar
NEWPORT NEWS. Jan 5--Arrlved: Str.
pash ha{ Ssw saraxu. Yar
INor). New York; Lady OF Gaspe IBrj.
NoRFoLK. Va. Ian 5--Arrivcd: Str.
Lake Lake airline, Boston; Iamlin. New York !;
n,happell Boston; Jonancy Sabine: Charles
rrat'' baitimore; Cote Blanche, New Yorb ;
Lake Lilicusum, Sabine: Ganymetles
fDntchl Nordcnham Sailed: Strs Cer Ger"
a1.o' aIs Boston Lake Liicusun, Portland.
-, N"'" Dh"), >Hit1mOrC, CnArIcS Pratt,
P"rt Lobos; Jonancy. rottc; Alkaid
(!>utch), Huenos Ayres; Sch kenwood. st
Georges bark Rosnos tNorJ. Newport
PANAMA cAN4L HsIhao Jan S--Ar-
YorH; 4th, cauca (Br). Guayauul; Ucayalo
''cru). Callao. Sailed: Sd. strs Holbrook
lqul1ue; .Santn Ana Nrom New York;.
,qulque: Morristown tfrom New York)
Pate: Sebastian fspan) from Norfolk)
hntofagastn; Eretza Mchdi tSpan) tfrom
Norfoih. Iuuiquo; Iiutchic (from Phila
dclphlal, Hong Kong. 4th sciyou Maru
,Jap). Valparaiso; Schr Laura c Hall tBr).
I5ucnavcntnra
PANAMA CANAL, cristobai Jan b-Ar-
rived: 81. strs West Coyote, Newport
Nc"s;' Lake T'gart, New York Honnafon'
iitluehe'ds; Hocota tIir), Liverpool; 4tK
.,.. MA 'Nnr), Newport News FOR chile
sailed; 20, strn Polish Monarch tnr).
land orc), Hamburg Exremont ,frnn, rom,
hswunttl",. New York; 4th. Mont Mngny
,Fr) Hron Victoria. - C). United ktnv
Ioin, Henry = Scott New York pin,
ADAMS. baltimore. Ayurcuocn (Ijrnx).
Dunkirk. N'"''
PnNHAcOT.A. Jams Arrived: strs Mcr
ocnes e, ns Larrln.En tbr1. Galveston; WAR.
,o"n 'br), Toxins ports srhra Crenrent.
''svhnm' ,,,, i'ngdad. Martinique.
PonT ARTHUR. Jan b--Arr,vcd: Str
M wnr hnnee tIIr), Queenstown sailed Str
poRT nAns' ' JAM .,o'sn s1hrriWsd Swi,'yi s,r. n,
rsso New York Holden Evans Tampico
Mscomst, Wilmington. nchr luritz tport,
pottugsl S"ilnd; strs Cambridge. An,.
warp VIA Norfok and Uheut: Chn,lcn ~
uArwood rRmptno Coinus New ynrL
MaHsiS (br), Italy via Gibraltar: Omos
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Department day issued the following
army orders:
Miscellaneous
To Lakehurst. N. j., proving grounds as
students:
Sibert, Major William O., Chemical Warfare
Bramblet< First Lieutenant Hubert B., Chem
ical Warfare Service.
Mover. First Lieutenant Charles S.. infantry.
Lowry. First Lieutenant Porter Prescott,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Williams, First Lieutenant John Richard,
field artillery.
Rasch. First Lieutenant Edward John. in
fantry.
Upson First Lieutenant Everett Langdon,
infantry.
Perret Second Lieutenant Michael Johann,
Stark, Second Lieutenant Thomas Newton.
infantry.
Oliver. Chaplain Alfred c. jr.. to the direc~
Lewis. Major General Edward M, to Sd Di-
vision. Camp Pike. Arkansas.
Lowry. Second Lieutenant Lellis Lloyd. en-
gineers appointment recalled.
Motz. Second Lieutenant James c. Army
Service Corps appointment recalled.
Carter. Captain Max H.. Philippine Scouts
to San Francisco. fer examination for xe-
tirement ~
Otwell. Major Curtis W., Corps cf Engineers
to Walter Reed General Hospital Takoma
Park. D. c.
LAUDER. Lieutenant Colonel Philip a.. in
spector generals department to inspector
general, Washington.
Young. Lieutenant Colonel William O.. Ord
nance Department to Camp Funston, Fort
Riley. Kansas.
Wyman, Lieutenant Colonel Guy H., Motor
Transport Corps to chief Motor Transport
Corps, Washington.
Sipple. First Lieutenant Julius Ward, Dem
&nl - T-@A~
Hospital No. 19. Oteen, N. c.
Clark, Major Thomas L.. Signal Corps, to
recruiting, duty Detroit
Air Service
To the naval navigation school, Pensacola
Fla, for training:
Hutchins, First Lieutenant Don l..
Bagby, First Lieutenant Ralph B
Zandt. First Lieutenant John P
Clune. First Lieutenant Edmund A.
Anderson Second Lieutenant Orvil A
Stinson. Second Lieutenant David R.
Monteith Second Lieutenant Charles n
Welch. Second Lieutenant Peter W.
Field Artillery
Pollin, Major George A., to Camp Vail New
To recruiting officer as assistant in city
named:
White. Captain Arthur N. to New Orleans.
Smith, First Lieutenant Edward R., to Hous-
Long. First Lieutenant Howard f., to San
Francisco.
Canlett, Second Lieutenant Franklin H.. to
Syracuse.
Hochstetter, Second Lieutenant William F.,
to Boston.
Quartermaster Corps
Graves. Major Eliot ", to New YorksCity
and Camp Devens, Massachusetts, for meet
ing Of intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Jones, First Lieutenant Charles E.. to
Mexican border project. Sam Fordyce, Tex.
Keegan. First Lieutenant James to motor
transport corps school exhibit. New York
City.
Medical Corps
butcher. Colonel Basil H., to retiring
board, Washington.
Duval, Colonel Douglas Forrest, to Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Powell, Lieutenant Colonel William A., TO
retiring board. Washington.
Turnbull. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Jay TO
General Hospital. No. 81. Fox Hills, Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Grants Tomb and Ericsson's
Statue Decorated Nv TIu.o,

=, AS tokens from Sweden, Captain
Iunnar ungcr, commander of the
swedish cruiser Fylgin placed wreath
yesterday on the caskct of General
urHht and another at the foot of Cap
tam John Ericsson's statute in Bat
tcry Fark The wrcHthes were carried
'by sailor from tho Fylgia. WV
Captain Unger was accompanied ~
Grants Tomb and to Battery Park bv
. party including Captain Gustaf n.
Liliichook md Olof r. Lnmm Swedish
Consul General in New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
The Tribune Almanac
NIGHT


Lecture by Miss Janc 3. Walker to lip
readers on Opportunities for the Hard
Of Hearing in New York, city; New
30 West Thirty ninth Street
Debate. Resolved. That the League of
BE Accepted by the United States Sen
a. a,e Without 3,,.t Reservations" Temple Beth
Road. Brooklyn, S:I5 y.
Dinner OF the Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce: Hotel Commodore.
Dinner OF the Ohio Society OF New York !;
Roosevelt memorial services at Carnegie
Hail.
Dinner of tho Rotary Club; Hotel McAlpn,
$3.50 D. III.
LECTURE by Harlan Eugene Read on shall
1nhertances Be Abolished?"; Cooper
Union, p.
Dinner and meeting Of the Federated Civic
Associations; Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce. SO Court Street. p. IN.
Address by II; Manning Carpepter on
america Seen by Europeans'; Pub
lie Forum, Broadway and Fifty -sixt h
Street. p. IN.
Enterta inment and dance OF the West crn
fcsri srees neap ASe
Meeting Of the United Neighborhood
Houses Of New York.. 70 Fifth Avenue,
lllusl rated lecture by Leroy Jefrers on
.''fl'c National Wonders OF the United
States and Canada"; Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn. S:15 p. m.
Dance Of the Twelfth Night Club; Hotel
Astor, 8 y. m
Dinner Of tho Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany: Hotel Astor, o'clock.
Meeting Of the Cornell University Depart
ment Of Marketing and Accounts; Hotel
BoARD or EptHcAT1oN LECTURES
MANHATTAN
impressions of the Armistice Commits
sion my Major Colmap D. Frank; T. g..
Sc, Eighty eighth Street. near First Ave-
nue..
"Piano Art in Italy" by Giuseppe A. Ran
degger; Wadleigh II. s., 116th Street,
west OF Seventh Avenue; illustrated.
Charles Darwin, the Doctrine OF Evo-
luton" by DR.: John II. Randall p. s..
1873. 1920 Street and Wadsworth Avenue.
Reclamation of the Great American Des-
ert'' by c. J. Blanchard: American
Museum, Seventy seventh Street and
Central Park West; illustrated.
Henrik lbsen," by Professor ]. G. Carter
Troop; Hunter College. Lexington Ave-
nue. and Stxty-eighth Street.
Britain and ireland In the Old Days"
BY Miss Grace r. Caldwell; Metropolt-
tan Temple Seventh Avenue and Four
teenth Street; illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
FOREIGN PORTS

Cherow, Philadelphia waubesa, New
lSi rork Dec Sl,sailed Str Kske,sicut tic
ADELAIDE Dec al-~Arrived: Bark
"Sas &RfcA Jam sn Ar9ivoa n9fs assfa strs Georglna
Holph, San Francisco; Lake Ltcoos,
Tampa.
Maru dap, Tacoma via Seattle, Yoko-
adaI'a RHRoEN Dec ~ s7ss!lsa; Sail Motor M shI5g lg
-zzArryed: str prusa. New York
~ BIRMINGHAM Jan tSa'led: strs Pa
ci1c en- Transport (Br), New York; 9TH, War
Hagara. Port Arthur
BORDEAUX. Dec S1-Arrived: Str
"ests@S eaTASh NeT Do orssns Via N0rfS1 S,r Max
DANzIG. Jan - Arrived: Str kos
ciuszko Philadelphia.
DARTMoUTH, Jan 5--sailed strs
J.akc FIovilla (from Rouen). New Orleans
Eastern King (from Copcnhagen), Phila-
dclphia.
nee. Philadelphia dow pressure crank
shaft broken).
.TAlAL Jan 4-sailed: str wathena
from London), Philadelphia
GIltra, Norfolk for Cette, swaz OBJ,
NgT 1goyS York :, fox, fox Manila. Mia o. -
etc: Sailed: str Methven (Br), Van
(
- ,PAILL1cp, Dec 2s--Arrlvcd Str
West Iashaway. New York.
LISBON. Jan 2--Arrived: Strs Ala
mosa, Baltimore; Britannia (Fr), New
wdr{S Ssw !sn 4ss ssraSa. n fFs zes
MARsp1LLEs, Dec sl=Arrved: Str
Wimbledon (Br), New York.
NAPLES, Dec 27-Sailed: Str Hjortnes
(Nor), Hampton Roads
MANCHESTER, Jan 3--Saied: Str Man
chester I'm DyIsion (Br) St. John, N. b
Charles II. MacDoweli Gulfport.
| PALERMO, Dec @l--Sailcd: Str Pan
nonia (Ital) Grom Piracus and Messina)
New York
P1RAEus. Jan 6--Arrivcd: Str West
PORTLAND. England, Jan 2--sailod
Str Burmese Prince (Br) (from Iavre),
New York
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 5--sailed: schr
Laura A. Barnes. Barbados and United
RANGOON. Dec 25--Arriyed: Str Nat
ica (Br), New Orleans
RIO JANEIRO, Jan 2--Sailed: Scl,r ~
II Woodn. Baltimore
RIO GRANDD, Jan 2---Arrived: Str
strabo tBr), New York via Bahia etc.
sANTT0s; STos Jan an Arrived: arrived Str Trafal-
Str ,yJ TTeaba (Braz); New York.
(B4r9, 4 :, Hong long, Kong, ETC for New York.
giolina Mtap. Philadelphia.
SYDNEY, W, Jan l,--Arrived: Schr
TABLE BAY, Jan 3-Sailed: ST. Clan
Cumming (Br) Nrom Port NataD. New
York.
coYS YOKOHAMA. Dec 25-Arrved: strs
Tajoot, San Francisco via Honolulu; 3s-~
st. Andrew (Br), New York
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

lHond), omoa via Port cortez; saramacca.
Port Barros via Havana; Wellesley. Tam
pco; Yoro (Hond). Cieba; schr Eugenia
Owen Mackay (Br) Oporto.
Elaine iBr1, Halifax for New York: schr r
G Pendleton. Stonington, Me, for New York.
Sailed: Strs Cape Colony tBr), London;
Ascutney. Genoa.
PORT TAMPA, Fla Jan 5---Arryed; str
Calavcras, Baltimore; Goodspeed, BaIti-
fnSre.
TAMPA, Jan 5--Arrived: Schrs Fannie
and Fay. Havana William II Davenport,
MatanZas
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Humidity
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions


a. m 3O42 ! p. III. So.42 p. m. .5o.a0
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Pressure remains
high, although falling over the Eastern half
Of the country. and It has fallen also in the
West except in the Pacific states and the
extreme Northwest. 1t is moderately low in
the Rocky Mountain region and the near
Northwest
There were quite general rains and SHOWS
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
and Kansas, rains and SHOWS in Arkansas
and Oklahoma and rains in Texas and west
ern Louisiana. Elsewhere generally fair
weather prevailed.
Temperatures are still quite low for the
season -. the lake region the Ohio Valley.
the Atlantic and east GULF states. although
appreciably higher than on Sunday. except
in the west Gulf states. where they again
have fallen. Elsewhere in the West. except
in the middle plateau, temperatures are
higher
There will be rain tomorrow and Wedncs-
day in the east Gulf states. rain or snow
tomorrow night and on Wednesday in the
Ohio Valley and snow in the upper lake re-
gion. here will be rains or snow Wednes-
day in The lower lake region and rain in tho
South Atlantic states except North Carolina
and southern Florida. In the Middle Atlantic
states and New England fair weather will
peratures will rise slowly. Storm warnings
are displayed on the west Gulf coast.
Forecast for Special Disti lets. --Eastcrn
New York and New England fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy and
warmer.
New Jersey. Delaware and eastern Penn
sylvana. fair and warmer to-day tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer.
Western Pennsylvania, cloudy and warmer
to-day. snow or rain tonight and to-mor-
row; warmer tomorrow.
Western New York. partly cloudy and
warmer to-day: tomorrow snow or rain and
warmer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Gregory Joins Law Firm Here

Thomas W. Gregory. who resigned
last February as Attorney General d
the United States, was admitted to thu
New York bar yesterday. 1t vas an.
nounced that he had become member
Of the law firm Of Earle & Todd, ths
new designation being Gregory, Earle
& Todd, with offices at 62 Cedar Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Transpacific Mails

The connecting malls close at the Gen
eral Postoffice and City all Postoffice
Station, New York. at p. III, follows
Japan, Corea, China Except Shanghai
City,, Siam, Siberia. Cochin China and
Netherlands East Indies. via Seattle, per
steamship Canada Maru. to-day.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
Via San Francisco per steamship Sonona
January 8.
China, via Seattle per steamship Javary
January TO-
Hawaii and specially addressed CORE
spondsnce for Japan. Corea and China. via
san francisco, per steamship Anyo Maru,
January 10.
Tahiti. Marqueses Cook Island. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
ship Moana, January II.
Japan, Corea China. SIAM Siberia
Cochin China, Netherlands East indies
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver
g. C., per steamship Empress OF Russia
January II.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Local Forecast and warmer to-day
crate shifting winds, becoming southerly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Weather Report

Sun rises. 1920 am. Sun sets. =. 4 :4Y pm.
Moon rises. 6 :o7 pm. Moon sets. :36 am.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Highest. 22 degrees (at :15 p. m.) low
est. 5 tat a. n.y. average. IA average
same date last year, % average same date
for thrty-three years, 81.