davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

FIRE ALARM YEDNES-

Ata< tt z |Il ~ N esis
lnesday morning, sgd B. Rhodes, Wild
sleeps in the rooms over The store Of
W. A. Bobbitt, discovered fire in the
w. H. Ross meat market, in the VI. G.
McHane Block and Immediately next
door to the Progress office. The
alarm was given and the response so
ready that the blaze was extinguished
before doing much damage. The fire
originated on the shelving, on the left
side of the door to the meat market
and was evidently the work of a
mouse or rat and a match. 1t was a
disagreeably close shave for this Of
flee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

As time passes we are led to be-
lieve that the Henderson county sweet
potato crop of this year is very short.
We hear that many farmers grew no
potatoes at all this year. Build your
self little potato house before the
next crop is stored and do better next
year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

II you did not come through the
late campaign with clean hands, clean
heart and clean tongue, try to do bet
ter next time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-11-05

All run down--have a cough ?-Hlk
Iron Tonic and Flesh Builder will
GREATLY surprise you--a trial will
convince you. One barrel sold.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18
ABOUT COLORED CITIZENS

The Baptists of Arkansas are planning
statewide school for boys.
DR.. Leonard w. Lewis, a prominent
Chicago physician. recently died in Cali
fornia, whittier he had gone in quest of his
health.
Mrs. S. B. Tillman, the wife of Seattle
contractor, died in Vancouver last Sunday
and was buried Wednesday, the Rev. w. D.
Carter of Seattle officiating.
Mrs. Maude b. Everetts in divorce suit
from L. b. Everetts, Seattle barber, was
awarded the divorce and all of the commu-
nifty property.
Mr.. Russell Smith, owner of one of the
most valuable corner lots on jackson street
east Of Sixth avenue, has added soft drinks
cigars and tobaccoes to his express business
The Entertainers cafe has closed it's doors
and may not reopen them. Between the
"clean-up' orders and the stringency of
the money markets, such places are finding
1t hard to pull through.
Mr.. P. Frazier, who is very successful
real estate broker of Seattle and where he
has operated for the past three years, has
some interesting news for the public and
will report the same within the next ten
days
Rev. ID. A. Graham, surveyor of the Puget
Sound Conference of the A. NJ E. Church.
with large crew of helpers, is endeavoring
to ennumerate the coored citizens of Seat
tie this week and hopes to close the work in
the very near future.
E. Davidson Washington, son of the late
Dr. Booker T. Washington, is travelling and
lecturing in the interest of Tuskekgee.
Wifi Wolf Wobblers is the name of
company of twenty persons, at the head of
which is Anon Davis, former Seattle boy.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18
CALIFORNIA; CHALLENGE

BY large majority California voted last
month in favor of the anti.Japanese mi.
tlative measure The act is a challenge not
only to Japan, but in sense to our own
State Department and so to the govern
ment at Washington. For in a statement
made public before the election, the State
Department declared that it had assured
Japan that mo outcome Of the California
movement will be acceptable to the country
at large that does not accord with existing
and applicable provisions Of law, and, what
IS equally important, with the national in
stinct of JUSTICE" The measure adopted is
designed to strengthen the law of 1913 to
prohibit Asiatics from owning or leasing
farm-lands or other lands. devastating
wars" says the N. Y. World, "have had
their beginnings in causes less vexatious
than this, and it adds that 'the people of
California, by their ballot.box ultimatum,
have in effect voted for war with JAPAN
This is an alarmist view The law of
1913 did not mean war and stopping the
gaps in it now is not likely to mean war.
But the trouble is that popular campaign
for such a measure breeds racial hostility
and the enactment of the measure is not
likely to allay the friction. Holes, in all
probability, will still be found in the law
and the agitation will go on, as it did in
the case of the Chinese a generation ago,
from bad to worse.
Japan, in the judgment of the European
press, is in no position to talk Of war Her
battleship program is behindhand. Her
army has deteriorated in equipment She
has serious financial difficulties. And she
is detested on the Asiatic mainland The
real "yellow PERIL will arise when Japan
is able to marshal the hordes of Chinese
behind her banners and lead crusade of
the yellow races against the white But it
would be easier for us to marshal the Chi
nese against Japan today than for Japan to
marshal them against us or any other ma.
ton. War is out Of the question unless we
force it upon Japan, and that contingency
is hardly worth considering. Europe's view
is that California s action pertains to the
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18

A few weeks ago 1.-THE worst boy in your
state was wanted, to whom noble rewards
were to be given by some philanthropic ben.
efactOr. The question now is, was he found
in the awarding Of the ''Noble Prize" for
the year closing? Germany would doubtless
answer, "I'll say so.'
The anxiety of Billy Askren of Tacoma to
cinch Betty Brainerd is so acute that an
Interior motive must be urging him on.
Billy, goes the story, prosecuted Mrs.
Smith until she took shot at him, and now
in a like manner he seems to be after Miss
Brainerd.
And now the Lord is threatening to ruiz.
for seat in the city council Of Seattle The
city is pretty tough normally but it has
never occurred to us that it is so bad that
the Lord had to become member of the city
council in order to clean her up, but save us
Lord we pray
Raising money in Seattle and King county
to help the starving European babies NAV
prove to be case Of robbing Peter to pay
Paul, for, as we see it at this writing there
are going to be whole lot Of, not only hun
CRY babies, but grown up hungry folks as
well in Seattle before the grass grows again.
Owing to looseness of birth registra-
ton in this state Dr. Anderson of the state
board of health, wants to know, eff you are
born YETI. No, doctor, but if the editor
hereof can grab enough money in the very
near future he may be born soon. It's next
to impossible to be very much born when
you haven't the "mon''
There is always difference of opinion on
every subject as may be seen in the follow
ing: the white folks of Arkansas say, the
Negro candidate for governor made a dark
showing, while the colored citizens of Ar.
kansas say, the colored candidate made
bright showing, the former, however, is a
pun, while the latter is stern reality.
Whether the carcass of the long since dead
Democratic jack ass shall be turned over to
jim Cox or Bill McAdoo is the mooted ques-
ton in Democratic circles It's not
worth disputing over, fellows, so just
draw straws for the sinking old thing
and whoever gets it send it to the fer
tilizing station where all such putrid car
casses should always 60.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-18

The company is in the South and is re.
ported as doing a land office business.
The citizens of Muskogee are raising
money for public library and are making
rapid progress.
A million dollar banking institution has
been organized by business men of Wash.
ington City, New York and other cities
whereabouts. It will conduct chain of
banks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

FL Pnso seed Co.'S 1920 Cata1og now
ready Write or call fo- a copy--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

For Light Truck Deliveries. Phone
400 Lyons Transfer CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

fax and was noted Iong-distanee
runner:
Angel Barrie.
q What Internationally famous
singer was n failure in The moviesf
A Caruso.
Q-H0w many picture thenters are
there in this country
A-Fifteeu thousand theaters with
100000 seats
Do YOU know what Is meant by
taking "a Scencs This VIII be eN-
rplalned in tomorrow's issue.-Copy-
right. 1920. Thompson Feature Ser
vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

lures are shown at the usual rate Of
projection the action is slowed up
eight times. 1t affords an excellent
opportunity 70 study the muscular &C
ton Of athletes and animals.
Q--What three SETS OF sisters arc
well known to film fanss
Norma and Constance Tai
madge, Jane and katherine Lee, Dor
Othy and Lillian Gish.
q. Who is known rs -The Amer
lean Beauty~s
A-katherine Macdonald
Q-N hat is the name Of one % the
most prominent women dircctorSs
A-LOls Weber (Nrs. Phillips Small
ley).
a. What actor was born in Cal
cutta. educated In England and Ger
many. had varied stage career,
played in episodes Of Beatrice Fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND BLLIEs RoBBER-
= = 70 " 7 ~ = lIN-7-1--l7
~ HOWARD GARIs.

what was that hoped out Of the
can and scared the Skee2' asked the
teacher.
IF you please. if was my jumper"
said Johnnie. II found a little frog
in the spring. guess he is a cousin
70 Bully and Bawly 10 Tail I put
him in the can Of water and I was
going TO let him jump out in school
10 make the girls laugh. but / ran
on in such a hurry. not to be late,
that I forgot my frog jumper
well. I'm glad Uncle Wiggily
brought it," said the Lady Mouse,
smiling. and She didn't keep Johnnie
in after lessons. for bringing frog
jumper 70 school The little cousin
frog was put back in the water and,
later. Uncle WigEily carried himi 10
the spring again So everything came
out right. you see
And il the smoke doesn't stay In
the chimney. and try TO build a play
house out Of the red bricks for the
barn swallows, III tel you next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

AZ a preliminary hearing before
United States commissioner A. j. W.
Schmid Monday afternoon Samto
Amato, charged with selling 10 cases
Of whisky. was placed under bond
Of $500 for O hearing April @
Edward Mason. a negro baseball
player and manager, was arraigned
Monday afternoon before United
States commissioner a. j. ". Schmid
on "A charge OF violation of the mar
cOtic laws through possession Of two
ounces OF morphine. Ee was held
for the grand jury on bond OF $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06
Secrets OF The
Movies ReUeaLed

n What Is meant by ~slow motion
" photography
A-"Slow motion" is effected
by a mechanical appliance affixed TO
the camera by which eight times as
many pictures are taken per sedBnd as
is usual. Ordinarily Is pictures are
made per second When these pic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

about Uncle WiEgily and Lulu's in
vitation--Copyrigh 1920. by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

Lee Newman.
Tenement Specialist-Ph- 45o4.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-06

For Piano moving call Lyons Trans
fer Co. Phone 43o.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Reserve Banks
Show Liquidation
OF u. S. Securities
1,181 Millions, Covered by
Government War Obliga-
tions, as Against 1,215.I
Millions a Week Before
From The rrtDune's Washington bureau

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON Nov. 13.-Net liqui-
dation of 81 millions of discounte ed
and purchaseds bills. accompanied by
reductions of POI millions in net de-
posts and Of 25.2 millions in Federal
Reserve note circulation, is indicated
in the Federal Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement, issued as at close of
business yesterday. Gold reserves
show a gain Of about millions. total
cash reserves inreased by 1913 millions.
while the banks reserve ratio shows a
rise from 43 to 1876 per cent.
Liquidation for the week is shown
portfolios, the reduction being as fol
lows: Paper secured by government
war obligations, including Treasury
certificates, 34.l millions; all other
discounts, about 8 millions, and ac-
cepthnces, 119 millions. Holdings of
Treasury certificates increased by g
millions, the total decrease in earning
assets thus being 52.7 millions.
Of the total o. about 1,181 millions
Of paper secured by government war
obliga tions, Gill millions, or 517 pr
1925 millions, or 28.2 per cent, by Vic
Ioiy HoteS, anu Nof.t HuiiildiS, oi Ho.l
per cent, by Treasury certificates, as
against 529, 27.5 and 1876 per cent o.
corresponding total of 1851 mil
lions shown the week before.
Discounted bills held by the Boston
Philadelphia and Cleveland banks in
clude 2002 millions of paper discount
ed for the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York and for six other Resei We
banks in the South and Middle West,
while acceptance holdings of the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia banks are shown
lclusive of 1877 millions of bank ac-
ceptances purchased from the New
York Reserve Bank.
Net withdrawals Of funds by the
Treasury during the week resulted in
decline of government deposits by
29.5 millions, while members reserve
deposits increased by 24.6 millions, and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Fire Record

Of Of westcott Si @ " Express r 49, CO. se Trifing
e;a6-west End av and ssth st.,
taxicab Black & White
e:6o-1o4 4th av.. Phil wacofr .None
7:oo-6o Central Park West, Ely g.
s:so-sss broadway. Holland Rub ''A'"S
s:1o-l4ss Amsterdam av., David
s:4s-soe S1ysF park av.. rubbish John hnk"'wn
$3.50 E. s7th st.. j. J. II. Hawkins.
s:55-1s4s 1st av.. Susan Supple | In.no,. Il
ll:o5-Isham st. and 10th av., lot. Unknown
1:1o-223 w. 25th ST., Abe Solomon.
Unknown
1126-777 I'd av.. Aaron Kempner Unknown
II :Se-l2a 9Th av. rubbish. ........ None
l2:l5-los1 Broadway. P. j. res
1s4s-12t A1IsHs 1IsRander av the Bronx rF'hins
Joseph Seigel ..........C Unknown
1:oo-1ssth St and st. Nicholas av.
fence. O. G. Goode Co. Trinng
l:so-e7 L. Ssth ST.. Charles Tarpe,
i:3o-1 W. oath St. william Haisort
1:4s-s2 W. list st. Edith Warning
2:lb-Wcst and Harrison sts.. auto
mobile of Patrick Abbot Unknown
S:09-lS5 W. 10Th st. unknown. None
I
o:S0-1259 Sd av., Leonard Carpenter
Trifing
6:oo-653 West Broadway Joseph
N@lhHl Irif1ing
e:VS-t2I Cedar St, unknown. Unknown
63o-12oth st and Lexington ave.
fence, Van Buren, Co. Trif1fng
6:eo-279 9th av., Louis Eauman
.,r 20 Unknown
o:oo-l32o Prospect av.. the Bronx
Samuel Himwell Unknown
7:35--30o7 Albany Crescent the
Bronx. Alexander Kemple Trifine
1:SV-St Regis Hotei: chimney. Triting
7:3o-161 East 32d ST.; f. SchaefYer
7.1s ,o.s Trihing
Tucnbaum TrihinR
s:l5--21 Spring ST.; Harry Ledeman
s:35-2s East Sd ut. E. Bralik Trinins
lo:4o-l17 Norfolk st.; Isadore Zuch-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
ports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trad

other deposits, including fore,..
eminent credits and non.m. nosn g',.
clearing accounts, declined snoes,'
millions. The float carried hv ~ Ia
serve banks and treated as .ae Re-
from Immediately available sdaacsioa
was about IA millions larger y. tSssposls'
week before, these changes bs;sn b.Ssn sa.
aeetsd h in the reduction Of cslcuS|.,l.s,, slenS r,
Federal Reserve note c;,.u,.
shows reduction for the waslsea
eight Of the twelve Reserve has nsek IN
largest declines being reported 10, tas
Boston, New York and Chjcaoo ~ ,ss
Federal Reserve bank note c;r.n,sak 1,saks
increased by the small amount mouta'a:'a =:
million. oi )
An increase of s1,o2s. 900 IN ..,.,.
account is due largely to sddit;orp,i ;pi'sl
the capital and surplus Of v"s ms,s, v
banks in New York City, the ;nsras ;sn'oes
of Is millions in the capitalizat;;a,ss ;,sas. !.
the National City Bank alone svn aeeoa.. u
ing for an addition Of $3.50 .0oo oss1as " aa
paid-in capital Of the local Rs'ssas ,as
hank. S'eNe
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Navy Orders

From The Tribunos Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Alexander 1t. (J. G.) A. B., to U. S. S.
Sturtcvant.
Williamson.
Campbell. It. j. NJ. to U. s. s. Chatta-
nooga.
Cayton. 1t. NJ. T., to Hampton Roads.
Cooper. Lit L.. to L. S. S. Kenison.
David. Ems. w. D., to U. S. 8. South Caro-
Devote, ,t Chief Bo's'n II. j.. to Hampton
Even. Ems. H. r.. to U. s. S. Sands
Hanes, Ems. j. G., to U. S. s. Williamson.
Ready. 1t. w. L., to U. s. S. Graham.
kohlmeier, 1t. Com. l. G.. to Quantico.
La Bombard, 1t. Com. H. ", to destroyer
force, Atlantic fleet
Murphy. 1t. J. A., to U. S. S. New York.
O'Brien. 1t. F. j., to Atlantic feet.
Old Ems. r. P, to U. S. S. Buffalo.
scribante. Boa'n P. H. to y. s: $. Florida.
Smith, Lit, r. M. to y. S. S. Williamson.
Speight. Ems. e. p. to U. S. S. ]. Fred
stewart 1t. F H., to U. S. S. Frederick.
surran. Ems. c. L., to y. s. s: Pope
Wilson. Ems. F. p. to U. S. s. Biddle.
Compo, 1t. G. H., to San Diego.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

pestuous career Of the Greenberg bid,
Mr.. Kline said that the Supply and
Sales Department had changed its atti-
tude on the bid several times. When
Greenberg first made the bid to him,
which included a provision that he be
permitted to bid on six months ac-
cumulations of scrap material, Mr..
Kline said he thought the proposition
a good one, that it would result in con-
siderable saving to the government and
so informed his supcriors.
The bid, hewevev, was returned by J.
D. Allen, at that time head Of the sap
ply and Sales division. Mr.. Kline said,
for various corrections. Mr. Allen,
times, rejected it altogether, Mr.. Kline
testified.
Due to continued correspondence be-
tween the head Office and the Hog ISL
and yard, Mr.. Kline asserted, the mat
ter was delayed fully five months, when
A. j. Miller a new head Of the depart
ment, accepted the bid, but only to be
informed that he had no right to do
so without approval of the Shipping
Board. The Shipping Board rejected
the contract, presumably after cx-
change of correspondence with Con-
gressman Gallivan. the witness averred
While this controversy was in prog
ress some 1000 tons Of scrap material
Of the nature on which Greenberg bid
had accumulated at Hog Island and was
Fitzpatrick to Friedman g. Williams,
of Harrisburg, Pa, at sum of from
$4,000 to $1,000 below the Grcenberg
bid. This sale was nullifed by Mr.
KlinC's office. More correspondence
and additional appeals followed. result
ing in the Harrisburg firm agreeing to
pay the higher price and receiving The
material.
Mr.. Kline was followed on the stand
by Captain James c. MacGregor. who
had been in the employ of the Shipping
Board in the division of operations, be-
ING stationed at Savannah, Charleston
and other ports. Captain MacGregor
made various criticisms of the method
of handling ships by officials of the
board. These methods, he said, have
resulted at various times in port con-
gestion, loss Of time and money due to
delay in repairs and failure of ships to
reach their positions on time to load
"Was there anything unusual in the
repairs to Shipping Board ships ?"
asked Chairman Walsh.
"Well," replied the witness, "they
seemed to require tremendous amount
CT repairs. In comparison with private.
ly owned vessels, the repairs Of Ship
ping Board vessels seemed to be very
much more extensive"
Under further questioning, the wit
ness agreed that q good deal of this
was probably due to the inability of
the Shipping Board to obtain a suffi-
GENTLY large and we'll trained personnel
for its large feet, brought into exist.
ence 9cder abnormal and difficult con-
ditions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Army Orders

From The Tribute's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Dapp, 1t. w. F., to McCook Field.
Hutton. Capt. D: c.. to San Francisco.
ino'ao'H m c"lier e. 81 1radan j. NJ: Nc
Call j. H.; Ronayne, F. j. Strange.
w. r.; Filkins, S. L.; Crooks, J. H.
Rogers. j. c.; Taylor. e.: 1t. Mueller.
Edwards. 1t. II. D.. to Takoma Park.
Mckinley, Capt. F. G.. to Takoma Park.
Honorably discharged-Lt. Coz. FINER, w.
E.. Capts. Flynn. w. E.; Perkins. G. s.
Austin. G. j.; Its. Cole, p; Sizer, L. L.
clinton. I'd 1t. w. N, to Camp Grant.
Finance Department
Rawls, Maj. w. o.. to Fort SILL
De Gruchy. 1t. o. w, to Aberdeen.
Harper. Capt. ]. b.. to Fort Mason.
United States Army
Jones: .,1s Chap. n. A. to Camp Grant.
Honorably discharg ed-Chap. Lillis. W. j..
Capts. Herff, H. M: Berthold. H. A. !;
0wen % Il H; 1,,v, w j.; Us. Denny +; ,koib
Its -Dimmck. 1. c.; Stafford. G. c.
Field Artillery
Wade. 1t: A. B., to Fort Sill.
Hon0rably discharged-Majs McGlothan.
:. T.; Warren. j. A.; Capts. Patch
l. G': Green, w. A.. Blowers, S. E.
Signal Corps
Honorably discharged-Capt Romesburr.
T.; Its. Minor. G. c.; Frenna. L. c..
Granger. r. NJ.
Cavalry
Edwards Maj. w. w. to Gary.
NTorton. Maj. c. r.. to Hampton Va.
r19norably 1scharged-Capts. Chase, W.
e. r. hearney. w. r. jr.; 1t. Meloney,
Miscellaneous
Hlil It. II. w.. Engrs.. to Schenectady.
r.. =; A c.; Moore. c. s., Ord. Schroed-
T., 9r, H. W., air service; Cunning, e. T.,
ra"h =; Jones. j. H.. Engrs. Johnson
H.. Adj. Gems Dept; Majors Hart,eu'
H. b.. O. NJ c.. Randall, w. A., Ord
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Electric Ship in Trial Trip
Drops From Full Speed to Stop
i'm C1% Seconds

The steamship Cuba, an electrically
driven passenger and freight steamship
which will enter the service between
Jacksonville, Fla. and Havana, had a
trial trip off Sandy Hook yesterday
which lasted four hours. The test
showed that she could make a sustained
speed of 17.2S knots. The machinery
was reversed from full speed ahead to
dead stop in two and one-half seconds
and to full speed astern in seven and
one-half seconds.
The Cuba is the rebuilt steamship
Powhattan of the Gold Dominion Line,
which was sunk in the Chesapeake sew
cral years ago. She was rebuilt at
the Morse ,shipyards in South Brook
lyn under the direction Of her designer,
James A. Kelly. She will be operated
by her owner c. L. Dimon.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
B. & A. Reduces Forces

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov IA
reduction of 10 per cent in the work;ra
force in the West Springfield Boston /
Albany shops. effective next Wedn.ss
day, was announced here today. Ths
shop employs 75o men. 1t also was an.
nounced that thirty spare freight crew,
have been laid off. Many of the engi.
neers have taken work as fremen. r..
cut is due to slack freight business. se.
cording to officials here.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Sugar Shares Slumn

MONTREAL, Nov. 13.-Shares Of A..
lantic Sugar Refineries Ltd, which
were selling at 1e4 last July and have
fallen steadily since the sugar situ,.
tion became acute, fell another ia
points to % on the Stock Exchange
here this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Goodyear Passes Dividend
Special Dispatch TO The yr,,,

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-For -.
first time in many years, the coos =.
year Tire & Rubber Co., of this ssv' ci,r
to-day passed its regular ouarts,i,,
dividend on common stock. The A..
cision was made at a meeting q, -.
board of directors VINO issued a st.,.
n.ent, saying that ain view Of II.
resent financial and business cond,
tons and in order to conserve tho c.,.
resources Of the company, it was i,'
advisable TO declare the usual ou.r.
terly dividend on the common stosl
payable on December !. 1920,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
rEANSPACIFIC MAILS

eral postofice and City Hall post Off ce
station, New York. at p m, as follows:
Japan, Corea. China. siberia. Siam,
French Indochina and Netherlands East
Indies via Seattle. steamship Katori Maru,
November 4.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan, Corea and China
via San Francisco steamship Siberia
Maru. November "a.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco. steamship Sonoma.
NnXplnher Is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Olympic Breaks Her Record

According to advices received here
yesterday by the White Star LineA the
steamship Olympic broke her record in
her pun to the French port which
ended Friday. Her time from Sandy
Hook to the Cherbourg breakwater was
five days thirteen hours and twelve
minutes. Her average speed through
out the run was 22.63 knots.