davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone CheSsea 7S4O
More Cotton Gins
Warned to Close
In rice Warf are
Georgia Sheriff Offers Re
ward for Arrest of Night
Riders Alabama Owners
Plan Protective Measures

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-Cotton gins
in Douglas and Sudge Counties are
being posted with warnings to close
on account Of the price Of cotton, Sher-
iff A. S. Baggett, of Douglas County,
reported to Governor Dorsey to-day.
He added that he had offered reward
of $500 for arrest of the guilty per-
sons.
The Sheriff wrote that lawless
crowd was TRYING to get control of the
situation and suggested that an offer
of reward by the Governor would
have beneficial effect. Governor Dor
sey replied that threats against prop
erty in Georgia constitute a misde-
meanor, for which the Governor is not
authorized to offer reward, but that
in case of destruction Of any property,
which is a felony, he would be glad to
offer the highest reward possible un-
der the law.
Owners of threatened gins are guard
ing them at a cost of $40 to SIS a
day, the Sheriff said
No gins have yet been reported
burned or otherwise damaged in Geor-
gia, but many have been posted with
threats of damage unless they cease
operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
J: P.l: P. !: % G.
Printing Facts

If type could be locked up so
that all Of it would be absolutely
of the same height; if engravings
could be made so that the surface
would be absolutely even; if the
bed and tympan printing press
were mathematically uniform,
make-ready would be unnecessary.
But because this is finite world,
the printer must correct the in
equalities in the plate, the type
form, and the press, by building
up with paper, chalk, or Some
other substance underlays and
overlays. This process is called
make-ready. The difference be-
tween a good and a bad piece of
presswork is largely determined
by the care and skill of the press
man who makes the job ready.
Continued on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
I,OOOImmigrantsComing
To U. S. ON Turkish Ship
First Steamer Leaves Constanii-
nopie for America Since War;
Many Without Passports

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct IL (By
The Associated Press) One thousand
Greek. Armenian and Jewish emigrants
sailed from here Saturday for America
on board the Turkish ship Uul Djemal,
the first steamer departing for an
American port from Constantinople
since the war.
They departed without consent OF the
French authorities in control here, and
many did not hold American passports.
Charles T. Allen, United States con-
sui in this city, is understood to have
notified the State Department in Wash
ington that the steamer does not bear
proper bill Of health.
The ship, which was formerly the
Germanic. of the White Star Line, is
the property Of Turkish company
but is under charter by Greeks She
has been the subject of involved dis
putes for the last fortnight French
officials demanded that she be returned
to Turkish jurisdiction before depart
ing, while the British asserted that
the French attitude was blocking Turk
ish commercial development and criti-
cized Consul Aliens attitude in object
ing to the vessels departure without
complying with American regulations.
During the turmoil preceding the de-
parture of the vessel the passengers
were without food, but finally the cap
tam made a speech declaring the Brit
sh had guaranteed the ship would sail
With the passengers provided with
Italian and British passports and with
1 band playing, the steamer left the
larbnr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
L. ID. Roosevelt Denounces
Republicans as "Icaeie I,;ars''

CANTON, Ill., Oct. League
liars was the characterization ap-
piled by Franklin d. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic Nicc-Presidential candidate. to
Hundreds of prominent Republicans,
who in their private and business life
arc models of rectitudc and who would
not stoop to deceive, bat who are daily
making deliberate and malicious mis-.
statements about the League of Ma
ions TIE allegation was made in an
address ilf tins city tonight.
"To-day they meet with cheers and
applause he added. "ln the to-mor-
row of the worlds history these same
men Will share the opprobrium Of fu-
1dro generations with that little group
OF political distractions VINO blocked
the passage OF the league in the Sem
Hte Tor petty political reasnnsN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Studies Way Out Of Prison
Convict Reads Law, Discovers
Error, Has Sentence Reduced

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OSSlNING, N. Y, Oct 1l.-salva-
tore Comito, who has devoted his
spare time at Sing Sing to reading
law, Will be released December 10
next, instead of April 3, 1929, as a
reward for his diligence
He discovered that the Judge in
Westchester County, who gave him a
fiat sentence OF four and half years
for burglary, had erred, apparently in
the belief that 'Comito's previous con-
viction had been,on felony charge,
whereas, in reality. he had been con-
victed previouslyGmerely of mis-
demeanor and consequently could be
sentenced legally only to an indeter-
inmate term.
Comito obtained a writ from Su
preme Court Justice Tompkins. which
enabled him to obtain review Of HE
case and has been resentenced to a
term, which Will expire December 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Red admiral Dep0sed
BY Mutinous Sailors

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. -
Mutinous Bolshevik sailors have
deposed Admiral Raskilnikov,
head of the Soviet Baltic fleet, ac-
cording to a report received to-
day by the State Department.
Apparently the outbreak occurred
simultaneously in the fleet and
on shore, but was less successful
on shore, being put down by
armed force. Saratov, Tambof,
Wiasma and Smolensk, important
railroad points, were reported to
have been the scenes Of outbreaks
reaching the proportions of re-
volt against the Bolshevik regime.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Governor To Go the Limit

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 11.-Until
to-day threats against cotton gins had
been restricted to the Piedmont or
upper section of South Carolina, but
to-day Governor Cooper received ad-
vices from Bishopville of threat
made against prominent ginner near
Bishopville, county seat of Lee County,
in the lower half Of the county
Farmers of Anderson County, where
numerous threats are said to have been
made, at a meeting Saturday expressed
belief that the threats were being made
by men from the "outside."
In reply to advices from Harris And
erson, prosecuting officer of the Tenth
Judicial Circuit, Governor Cooper ad-
viscd him that the state authorities
would go to the limit of their power
to bring to trial any persons found to
be involved in might riding"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
27O Quarts of Whisky
Seized i'm Rear of Saloon
Staten Island Police Say Medic
inal Liquor Has Been De.
Iivered by Wholesale

Detectives Sutter and Williamson. of
Inspector Dryers staff, watched Jacob
Hopiak's saloon at rs Gordon Street,
Stapleton, Staten Island, last night
until they saw truck drive up from
which several heavy cases were un-
loaded and carried into the saloon.
When they entered the place they
saw several men at the bar who slval-
lowed the contents Of the glasses be-
9ore them with considerable celer'itv at
sight of the visitors. After smelling
OF the glasses lhc detectives were o
lie opinion that they haa contained
whisky.
In a rear room they found the cases
which they had seen unloaded. They
contained 270 quart bottles of rye
whisky. each Of them labeled "To be
used for medicinal purposes only"
Getting no information from Hopiak
when they interrogated him concern
ing the clinic he appeared to have set
up in his saloon. the detectives took
him and the medicinal whisky to the
Stapleton police station, where Hopiak
was released in bail. The seized whisky
is valued at 81, $50.
The police suspect that some one
who has permit to deal in whisky for
medicinal purposes is doing a thriving
business on Staten Island without
bothering to find out how sick the ulti-
mate consumer of the remedy may be,
and they expect to make several more
arrests in the course OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

daughter Of Mrs. Helen Waldner n
31s East Fifty-ninth Street. Sentsnc.
was imposed by Justices Georrs !
O'Keefe. John J. Freschi and Josens
Moss in the Court Of Special ses.
SONS.
Heinrich was convicted or the chary.
Of dancing Al immoral dance with tfs
child in his studio. Probation Oacsr
John Connor told the justices that Hen.
rich he'd been arrested after the Chi
dren's Society," of Manhattan had 20.
ceIvec complaints from parents.
Sn sentencing Heinrich Just;cs
OKeefe said: This man has had st
his studio a dangerous. hazardous con.
dition and | do not think success should
be attained at the price Of babies.v
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Owners Summoned to Confer

ANNISTON> Ala, Oct. 11.-Posting
Of every cotton gin in Calhoun County
on Sunday night with warnings that
if they were not closed down imme2
diately they would be destroyed was
followed to-day by the issuance Of a
call by w. L. Jones, head of the county
division of the American Cotton As
sociation, for mass meeting Wednes-
day night when methods to obtain
protection for owners of the properties
viii be discussed.
Five Of the gins are owned by D. c.
Cooper, of Oxford, and the warning
poster was signed "Committee of One
Hundred" The cotton association, it
is said, proposes to openly state to all
cotton growers that the ginners will
operate their plants if given satisfac-
tory guarantees that the property will
not be endangered, otherwise they will
be closed down.
MOULTON, Ala, Oct. Moulton
gins are idle to-day as the result Of
the discovery this morning of roughly
lcttered warnings posted on the struc-
lures ordering that the gins remain
closed until cotton goes to 40 cents
tound and cottonseed to $40 ton
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Dancer Is Sent to- Jail
Instructor, Charged With I'M
pairing Child's Morals.

Alfred Heinrich, forty years old,
teacher of classical dancing, with
studio at 1873 East Fifty ninth Street,
was sentenced yesterday to from six
months to three years in Jail. He. was
charged with impairing the morals of
Isabella Waldner, eight years old,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Jury Disagrees on Ring Theft

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The jury which
was trying the case of Archibald Chap
man. who was arrested in connection
with the theft of ri~~ e. ~ N-.
Luclus N. Boomer, of New York. on
board the White Star Lille ~
Olympic, disagreed today and was dis.
charged. 1t is said the case will be
tried again
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Girl Escapes From Bedford

BEDFORD. n. y, Oc,. Rose
brown, prisoner at the State Reform
atory for Women here, walked out of
one or the cottages to-day and has not
returned foilce and keepers from the
rcformatory are hunting for her Mrs
Anna Hedges Talbot, the new superin.
tendont' refused to give out informa-
tion ahoNt the escape.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Wheat Held for $3.50 Price
Northwest Growers Keep 4OO,-
600 Bushels in STORAGE

SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 11-Wheat
growers of Washington and Idaho,
members of the Washington Wheat
Growers Association, are holding 40O,-
600 bushels of wheat in warehouses
awaiting q market of $3.50 bushel or
morea George c. Jewett. president of
the association, said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Armenia Opens War on Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 11-News-
paper reports from Batum say the ar
menian Republic has declared war
against the Turkish Nationalists and
has secured guarantee of the neu-
trallty of the Georgian government.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of
S. F. Bowser & COMPANY

S. F. Bowser & Company. Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, manufacturers of Tanks,
Measuring Pumps. Meters, Oil Filters,
Storage, Distributing and Reclaiming
Systems for Oils and Gasoline, are using
40 Dictaphones for handling ali types
Of correspondence - service, collection
sales. etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

Mr.. E. D. Eggimann, Office Manager.
says: By the use of The Dictaphone, the
large volume Of work is disposed of by
fewer people and with greater speed and
less expense than formerly"
Whether your Office is large or small.
write. wire. or phone for a working
demonstration of The Dctaphone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
Everything in the
Boys Clothes Shop
Entire Second Floor
Entire Second Floor

$
boy yheeNo for rayearo more it viii handsomely.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
SHIP BY TRUCK TRAIN

Tuesday afternoon the Ship-by-
truck train from Salt Lake City ar
rived in Shoshone on it's way to Boise
The train consisted of fifteen trucks
each loaded to its rated capacity with
goods to be delivered in Boise from
Salt Lake. The object of the train is to
demonstrate that auto trucks may be
profitably used for freight transportta-
ton and also to emphasize the value
OF good hard roads. When the train
reached Shoshone it had travelled
about six hundred miles since leaving
Salt Lake and on the entire train there
had been but one case of tire trouble
for that distance.
Some ten or a dozen autos filled with
Shoshone citizens met the truck train
some three miles south of town and
escorted it into Shoshone and also
lead in short parade through the
principal streets OF town. The train
left here for Gooding where it was
planned to spend the night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
HEALING THE SOLDIERS
TROUBLES

Last Wednesday AFTERNOON Neu-
tenant Robert V. Laughlin, met a num-
Der of citizens in Fred Gooding's Office
and explained to them the necessity OF
each community organizing to helm the
returned soldiers get their grievances
adjusted with the government and
to take personal interest in heipine
each soldier to not drop his soldier
insurance Lieutenant Laughlin
represents what is known as the ser.
vice ad Information branch of THE War
Department. 1t is the duty of the
department to help the individual SOL
der solve his personal problems
arising from his service and this
department is asking the cooperation
OF the citizens of each community in
locating the soldier. learning his prob
lens and assisting him in getting them
solved by the proper authorities. At
the meeting Paul s. Haddock was
elected chairman. and Mrs. Hail Horne
secretary of the committee to organize
for this work. Any service man with
a grievance is urged to see Mr. Had
dock and get started in the right
direction to get il solved
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
GARY MOTOR TRUCKS EXCL.
in Delivering the goods
FROM START TO FINISH

BECAUSE A HORSE had = Ia,
-FOUR corners. hair on the outside and
place for collar, would not sat,sf,,
an experienced horse user that said
morse was a good buy" no matter how
low the price. QUALFICAT IONs
WOULD BE CoNsIDERED-speea
endurance. possible performance
probable years of service, and cost Of
maintainence would be the factors de
termining the value and he would NOT
expect to find these qualifications in
cheap horse
THERE is JUST AS MUCH DIFFER
ANCE IN MOTOR TRUCKS AS IN
HORSES. Some makes of Motor
Trucks are made to sell and like the
cheap horse they possess similar points
or construction" to their better bro
theirs. but they will not deliver the
goods and last They will have worn
out by the time they have paid out
which makes them poor investment
at any price
SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE
FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS AFTER
1T HAS PAID FOR ITSELF is WHAT
ESTABLISHED 4 TRUCKS VALUE.
GARY MOTOR TRUCKS ARE LONG
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

LIFE TRUCKS. They are correctly
designed, built of the best and highest
priced units by the best mechanics and
backed by the Gary reputation-"TO
PUT UP THE BEST TRUCK THAT
CAN BE BUILT"
The factory representative of the Gary
Motor Truck Company for the North
west territory is the
GARY COAST AGENCY INC.
II Broadway, Portland, Oregon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

biggest one in the list. The
distinctive value and the
grandeur of the stupendous
list of prizes-and the guaran-
tee of cash prize to every
participant-hase elected words
of praise from many promi-
nent local people the past few
days. The beautiful car, hiqh-
powered, capable of going any
where, have been the subject
of much favorable comment.
One local business man ex-
pressed himself today by say
ing There isn't cheap prize
IN the whole list. "And every
one Will be won by just
good use of spare moments.
Right now is thte logical time 70,
prospective candidates to send in thei,
nomination blanks and get busy. The
start is the main thing for once in the
election. candidate soon realizes how
easy it is to get votes.
The first list of candidates will he
published soon. Make certain tha,
YOUR name is in the list by sending in
the nomination coupon TO-DAY. Don.t
hesi,ate-do it now.
hy calling at Election Headquarters
at tne Journal office much valuable in
formation can be obtained. II Va,
cant call in person, use the telepbona
The office Phone is NOS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28


Does every active participant re-
ceivc gift2"
Yes just as announced in the begin
ming" the manager continued Sup
pose u.at YOU do not land one OF the
big awards Instead OF being a. loser
the Journal viii pay you cash COM
mission on all the subscriptions that
you have turned in on the basis Of
twenty per cent. For instance you will
receive 40 cents for every yearly sub
scription that YOU have secured; eighty
cents for every two year subscription
and so on. provided YOU stay until the
close Of the contest and report TO mana
ger each week
Well IL that isn't liberal don't
know what it is. the woman declared.
III can get touring car and
guarantee 10 some good prize as that,
believe me. am going to share in that
big gift distribution. | know lots OF
people who believe will give me their
subscription to the Journal and can
get the free vote-coupons by the dozen.
Which is the best method anyway"
The election manager assured her
that the most rapid way OF piling up
votes was To obtain subscriptions and
renewals TO the Journal. carefully ex-
planning TO her the vote schedule,
copy OF WATCH appears on another page.
You're going TO hear from me-" she
said as she arose to depart
GET SUBSCRIPTIONS ANYWHERE
other callers who visited the Elec-
ton Headquarters in the Journal office
asked various questions. One young
man wanted to know II II would make
any difference IL he obtained subscrip-
tion outside the district in which he
resided. He was advised that he could I
30 anywhere he pleased-that there
are no restrictions as to territory. and
that he could obtain votes anywhere 1
Tor that matter.
Many others wishing Information
made use of the telephone. and every
mail has brought in new nominations
and inquiries
Every neighborhood in the
city and surrounding country
should have it's representative
automobile aspirant. There arc
SO many big prizes that each
and every candidate has an
equal chance OF landing the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER

Doesn't 1t cost anthing to enter, ?"
she inquired. Not one cent, he re-
piled why YOU don't even have to be
a subscriber to the Journal to COM
pete"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
PRIZES AROUSE
ADMIRATION
Journal Receives Praise and Com
mendation for it's LiberaIity
for Distribution Of such
Magnificent Prizes

Intensely Interested in the Journals
big election In which beautiful Stude-
baker touring ear and hundreds OF
dollars In cash are TO be distributed as
gifts among the popular local people,
readers from all parts OF the COM
munlty covered by the Journal are
sending in the nomination blanks with
their own name or that OF friend
thereon. and asking Just how to go
about winning the prizes OF their
choice.
A Studobaker touring car
and an absolute guarantee
cash prize to every psrtiei
pant will be given away abso-
lutely free to all who wish to
participate and cash their
moments that would otherwise
be wasted for the next few
weeks. You cant possibly lose
in the Journals tremendous
elections. II doesn't cost one
cent to enter or to win the
large prizes. and IL you don't
land one OF the largest awards
you will be paid in cash for
whatever effort you may maks
in the election by the Journal,
as advertised in the announce
ments.
Never before has such liberal
opportunity been presented to our
people. Never before has such an
allurlng proposition been launched In
our community. And that time Is
going 10 be siexed by the fore-lock by
the ambitious people OF this section
IS plainly Indicated by the rapidly
increasing interest. Some idea OF the
keen enthusiasm with which some OF
the Journals readers are sending in
their nomination blanks Is expressed
In the statements made to the election
manager during the little preliminary
chats which have occupied most OF his !
time the past two or three days.
ONE is iNcREoULoUs
: rs the Journal actually going to
give away all those big prizes simply I
in exchange for vote gatherings"
asked an incredulous young woman
who called Saturday
That's all 1t takes" replied the
election manag ger. Votes-votes alone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

will win. All you have to do is to get
them. They're given in free vote
coupons in every issue of the Journal
and with subscription payments"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-04-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, April 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John S.
Woodbury., of Cedar City, Utah, has
made application in accordance with
the requirements Of the Compiled
Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by
the Session Laws Of Utah. 1919, to
appropriate forty-eight (48) second
feet of the surplus high water from
melting snow, from Coal Creek, in
Iron County. Said water is to be di-
verted whenever available at point
which lies 812 It. east and 1746 It.
south from the northwest corner Of
Sec. IL, TIP. SO S., r. IL W., Salt Lake
Base and Meridian, and conveyed in a
canal for distance of 36,780 #. and
used from April to July 1, of each
year to irrigate 1882 acres Of land in
WhSEA, ShNWh, and NhSWh
Sec. 80, T. 35 S., r. IL W.; Sh SEA
and SWA NWA Sec. 8, NWM Sec. 4,
S1aNWA, and Sh SWh, Sec. 18, VIZ
SEA, and EhSWA, Sec. 81, NWA
Sec. 80, and SW14 SEA Sec. 80, T. 80
S., r. IL W.; SEA NEA Sec. 1, Sh-
SEA, and Lot 2, Sec. 2, NhNA, Sec.
10, ShNWA, SWA, and SEASEk
Sec. i3, S1sNEA, SEA, and NY
SWA, Sec. ID, NhSEA Sec. Is, I.
SO S., r. IL w. This application is
designated in the State Engineers Of
fee as No. 8470.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by afr
davit in duplicate, accompanied with
fee of $3.50, and filed in this office
within thirty (30) days after the COM
pletion Of the publication Of this no
tice. G. F. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
date Of first publication April 80,
1920; date of completion Of publica-
tion Nav 28. 192O.)