davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

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New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson
(Copur;ght, 1920, Ne,U York Tribune Inc.)

7Copywgtl $780, New York ncJ
o. ana mass a o. 4" Pem JuaL"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Like many other celebrated COM
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
NATURE in A RACE
Violence Of Typhoon Is Almost
Beyond Belief.
PH1ter Wildly Describes Scene When
Great Wlndsterm Wrought Havoc
In harbor Of Hong Kong
Boata Piled on Shore

Il had been anxious to see 4
fyphoon." says Edwin Tarrisse, who
Pas spent some years IN the East. "and
had my wish gratifled In Hong Kong
pore than once. The strength of the
FInd at such times is greater than one
Fould have thought possible. 1t whirls
hips helplessly adrift from the firm
st meorinEs and with sudden blast
lkes away the corners of houses and
ENDS projecting verandas flying
cross the street, -sts..As ~
During the night Of one. gale the
esldents for the most part shut them
elves closely In their houses. careful
securing their doors and windows.
I'd SO remained with constant appre-
enslon and dread lest the dwelling
houid be swept away and themselves
entombed in the ruins.
"Once. while the storm was at its
0rst, I ventured down to the Praya
} see the crowd Of Chinese boats that
ad been blown inshOre and piled up
mass Of wreckage just below the
|ty. The sky was Of dark leaden
plor, and the wind caught up the
rested waves and sent them In long,
hite streaks of yapor across the
fene, through which the dismantIed
hips were dimly deserted drifting
tom their moorings.
1.-THE heavy, stone.faced wall Of the
raya had given way. and the great
Fanite blocks had been washed in
pom the road. Half-blinded by the
aves as they leapedrover the road
nd dashed In angry foam against the
buses. and buffeted by the wind, I
|ade slow Roadway to the east end
the settlement, where q number, Of
Preigpers were attempting to rescue
no women from q small Chinese boat
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
ATTACHMENT SALE

BY virtue of an order of Attach
ment in favor of E. B. Martin VS.
H. P. Jones, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
on the lands of H. p. Jones, about
3-4 miles south of williamsburg,
w. Va, on the goth day of Deem
Der, 1920, approximately 100000
feet of lumber consisting of boards
and some dimension stuff.
Will sell in lots and as whole
and will adopt which ever way it
brings the most money.
Terms cash, or negotiable note
with interest added with satisfact-
Dry Endorsement.
]. Nj. MILLER, Sheriff.
By S. H. Mcdowell, Deputy.
11-26-4t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

I'VE had to cling to the lamp posts
and stanchions and seek shelter
against the doorways and walls. Ad-
vantage was taken Of slight lull in
the storm to fire or rockets. but these
were driven back like feathers against
the houses. Then, long lifeboats were
dragged to the pier. but the first was
broken and disabled the moment 1t
touched the water. while the second
met a like fate and its gallant crew
were pitched out into the sea.
'.In short, every effort proved abor-
tive. and as darkness set in the I'M
happy women and their boat were re-
luctantly abandoned to their fate.
t.Next morning the whole length OF
the Praya presented scene of wreck
age and desolation. Many Of the Chi
nese, Notwithstanding their shrewd-
ness In predicting storms. had been
taken quite unawares and hence the
fearful sacrifice Of life and the loss
Of property which ensued."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
Where Old JeweIry Goes.

The United States assay Office at
New York, has recently received much
gold and silver In queer articles for
conversion to bullion OF coin.
The charges for converting gold and
silver are less than those made by any
private company, which circumstance
brings to the assay Office dealers in
precious metals, pawnbrokers, jewel
ers, gold and silver producers and the
banks. 1t Is no unusual sight to see
a dealer bring In a lot Of jewelry made
up of gold mesh bag, brooches. scarf
pins and rings. This Is weighed In
bulk and n receipt given which, in
cludes no statement Of value. All the
articles are melted az a whole, and
the owner given the privilege Of re-
ceiving In payment gold or silver bull.
lion or cash. m
Some time ago the executrix Of an
estate sent silver chandelier Of enor-
nous proportions. but hopelessly out
Of style. It was reported to have cost
$4,000 fifty years ago. Melted 1t
brought about $2.7O0.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
General orant,s Deck Of card..

A deck Of cards with which Gen.
Ulysses 8. Grant, commander Of the
Union forces in the Civil war. used to
while away the time during the last
campaigns Of the war, is now the prop
erty of San Francisco barber, by the
name of Hunters. Hunters, who is an
old soldier, was given the cards by a
6. A. Il. man. To prove their original
ity Hunters has complete data showing
careful genealogy of the cards from
the time that General Grant had played
them until they were given to him By
the veteran.
Grant. according TO Hunters. passed
the cards to staff captain, who i'm.
mediately autographed the pack which
had been passed along through several
generations, each bearing an auto
graph.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
To the Creditors of
efNIIENARa q HYArTNNy

10 TIC LrGultOFS OF
THOMAS FAIRY, deceased
All persons holding claims
deceased, are hereby notiiied to
present the same, to me, at my Of
flee, in the Town OF Lewisburg,
Greenbrier County, West Virginia,
on or before the 5th day of Janu-
airy, 1921, with full and complete
legal proof thereof, for adjudica-
ton. The account of Jas. H.
George, Executor of Said Thomas
Farry's estate, is before me for
settlement.
Given under my hand this the
18th day Of November, 1920.
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKLE,
11-19 st Com'r. Of Accounts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17
NOTICE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or phone
w. LACY DIXON (The Invalid
AgenD ANDERSON, w. VA. for
CLUB RATES on your NEWS
PAPERS and MAGAZINES. More
than 1000 publications represented
Orders forwarded to publishers
same day received. Announcement
furnished free with all git ..ui,..
scriptions. 11-26-4t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-12-17

Got Thorn Guessing
whats the commotion in that fash.
fonable millinery shop2"
Seems some dame has asked for q
common sense hat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15

cost $4,000 = day. or $4,000. the wit
ness testified. He said he sent q
wireless message to the Shipping
Board and cabled President Wilson
informing them OF the facts, on learn
ing which some one in the Consuls
office had him dragged from his ship
as described.
They could make no charge against
me in the police station" said Capt
Chambliss, ''but they took away my
clothes and all my money except SO,
leaving me stranded without a job"
II also came to his notice, he test -
fed, that 5000 worth Of the ships
supplies we're removed from her and
transferred TO the private ice boxes OF
officials Of the company which bought
her cargo. More than $1,000 OF the
ships funds were taken By the Con-
sui, he declared.
Efforts to seal his lips were mado by
a man named Roberts, who saId he
represented Consul Haberla Capt.
Chambliss testified. an Onter Of 81. OOC
being made to him. When he refused,
he declared. Roberts saidi
why don't you take your share Of
this 'salve'H We always take care OF
our captains. HhiberlO will OK up the
accounts ali right"
On Nov. 20. 1918, after being un-
able for q month 70 earn any money,
the witness said he cablod his wife to
send him $500 with which to return
" the Suites. The money was sent
but the Witnessed declared he did
not get 1t while IN Rio, charging that
Haberlo refused to allow the cable
Company TO pay It to him. He OBJ
taAued a loan from a friend to get
back home, and the $500 his wife sen
TO him was paid last month.
Admiral Benson, the witness testi-
hed, listened TO his story OF how he
had been blasklisted by the Shipping
hoard and prevented from getting
another deep sea Job, when James A,
daInel, the captains Congressman u.
obtained hearing for him and then
said:
y ann only a poor old retired sailor
Gnd II reLnstate you the Shtpplnp
l'oard might possibly take your sal
airy out Of my wages. There Is No
doubt that you have been badly treat
ed, but you should not have referred
~ Consul Haberle as crook"
Capt. Chambllss said he Is now
running a harbor tug for the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
DRAGGED BY HAIR
FROM SHIP FOR
PROTESTING GRAFT
Capt. Chambliss at Inquiry In
wolves Consular Agents in
Alleged Fraud.

An amazing state OF alleged graft
In the United States consular service
was revealed as now angle OF the
disclosures before the Congressional
Committee investigating the charges
Of Incompetence and mlsmanagemeut
respecting the Shipping Boards oper-
Et1Ons, when Capt William II. Cham
bliss. former commander OF the
steamship Blkwood testified To-day
Il was dragged off my chip by the
dSir and At tho point Of guns" declared
CAPT. ChambliSs, -and dragged TO the
police station At RIO dc Janeiro by
members OF Consul Haberle's office,
because protested by radio and cable
over tho expenditure OF Hss. 900 for un-
usoessRrY repairs on my ship"
The witness told OF his career with
the Shipping Board after he had sacri-
Coed $500 a month for patriotic rea-
sons to Join the navy as a lieutenant,
HIS first voyage took him to Montreal,
he said. and there the ship was de-
Layed a long time by reason OF his
chief engineer. Morris SCOTT, whom he
described as incompetent, having put
eud oil instead OF water in the boilers,
Arriving at Boston, he was told to
Jake ten days vacation, with pay, end
when he returned. he discovered the
ship had sailed. He overlook the
ship at Norfolk ready to sail for
South America with a coal cargo AS
the vessel proceeded her propeller
blades began to drop off, one by one,
and when 1000 miles from Rio the
last blade was lost, leaving the ship
practically helpless. But he man
aEed to get her into the Gut Stream
and tinally made Rio without &C
Septing a tow. thereby saving the
Government 800 600
Il would have cost $1,000 to replace
the lost propeller blades, hut Cupt
Chambliss said he was instructed by
Consul HRherle 1T Rio not TO worry
shout rcpalrs-that he would have
them made and get him out Of port
In two days.
The ElIwood was IN port forty
.Ebne days ana the repairs ordered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-15
TO EXTRADITE IN GEM CASE.
sheriff Goes South for Couple Fol-
loving $4,000 Colgate Robbery,

BABYLON. l. L.. Nov. lS.-J0welry
valued At $4,000. stolen from Miss
Adele Colgate's home at st. James, Dis
tict Attorney Young said to-day, In
Guided a diamond and platinum wrist
watch. gold mesh beg. diamond mono
gram pin. diamond collar on black We,
vet pearl and diamond cuff links, gold
cross, double heart and pearl PIN, gold
sCraf pin and diamond ring
Sheriff Kelly is on his way to New
port News. Va. to start extradtiCu
proceedings for the return Of Mr. and
Ms GeorEe CHAPMAN, colored. who
were taken into custody there. Mott of
the iewelrY has been recovered there
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
ING
S)PLLGtB.
- sT~,.>=Ah
BOB PI60e ~ q :.

Just at the present the first four
clubs In the Southern league are
playing the second four clubs, and
the results are Just as expected
the first division teams are whaI.
mo the everlasting dayllahts out Of
the second dlVsioners.
The Chicks are In Atlanta uettinu
the wadding knocked out OF them,
while the Mobile Bears are In Lit.
tie Rock tusslinu with the Travel.
ers. The Chattanooga Lookouts are
trying TO beard the Birmingham
earons In their own den, when the
league leading New Orleans PeIl.
cans have the Nashville Volunteers
10 pick on.
The standing Is not expected to
undergo any decided change until
the first division teams get In &C.
ton against each other, and then
Will the fur be expected TO ny. The
pennant chase In the Southern has
not been decided yet, for each OF
the first division teams has a chance
TO win the coveted ribbon, and Il
promises to be quite scramble be.
fero the argument is definitely set.
tied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
REDS STRENGTHEN
HOLD ON THE LEAD

CINCINNATI. a.. AUg 80 The Reds
strengthened their hold an fins, place
in tho National leasur race wv beat.
ting Brooklyn. their nearest rival in
an exciting tSstubtns game Yesterday.
s 60 2 kupther and Grimes pitched
shut,out han for scVJN, innings. IN thc
eighth krookhn Sc0rcd tw0 runs when
Miller doubted. Was safe a. third on
Ructhers sloW handling ~ Grimes
hunt and scared On JChnSicNs single
Go center. which also s,eorrd Grimes
who had stolen second with Jw,, OUT
N the last halI ~ Tire inning tho Reds
tied the score Oft a siNklc ey see. who
halted fer RNFthrF. = double hy Gr,h
and PASSED tsN nv ts3,ott tIyiwcS
Mas exhausted eN the extreme heat
and was relieved tv Cad0ge after ten
ahntnES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

Summary Two-haae hlts--CRrroll
MAYER Three- base hits--C High
Griffin, Kaufman, Double plays
Mnrklc tuuasEistedl. Struck out-By
Marke Q, Tuero 7, Bases on balls
or Markle l. off Tucro 4. Sacrifice
hita-@Smith, Damrau, Blades, Tucro,
Collenherger stolen baacs-Carrolll,
Damrau, Left on bases Memphis b,
Atlanta o. ~Pfonntnger and
williams. Time--i;SS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
IoXING POSTPONED.

ANTWERP, Aug. Competition in
the being events which was to have
begun yesterday. has been postponed
until Saturday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
CLIFF MARKLE
FANS 9 CHICKS;
CRACKERS WIN
Tribe Unable to Hit Atlanta
HurIer and Are Beaten
3 to 0-CarroII Gets Two
of Four Chick Hits.

ATLANTA, Aug. a0.-Cliff Marble
struck out nium Memphis batSmon yes.
to-day and heN them 10 four hits md
Atlanta took the opening game OF the
series. to o, Both teams played a
loose fielding game, but Atlanta took
better advantage Of opportunities 10
hat In runs, Score;
a ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
BREWERs GET MuELLER.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2O.--Purchase by
the local American association club OF
Outfielder Clarence Mueller. Of the Fort
Worth Texas league team. was an
nounced here yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
TOD MUSES. UP UMP,

Tod Sloan, sx.chiok outfielder, now
serving In the garden for the chatta.
nooua Lookouts, attempted 20 nuss up
the eountenanee Of Umpire cy Ptlrman
In Birmingham Thursday, but reports
from Birmingham indicate that Tod
found cy perfectly whiting 20 battle II
Is understood that after one furious
round, the two eombatants were sep
kratad, and the mil called draw, Just
what action viii be taken by President
Martin, OF the Southern league, In the
case isn't known. as President Martin
Is In Nashville. but Il Is almost a Ger.
tainty that Sloan win be suspended
Tor the remainder 81 the season,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERlcAN AssocIArloN.
WHERE THEY PLAY.


SOU NENN AEASuE,
Memphis at Atlanta,
Mobile at little Rock two Eamesl,
New orleans at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Birmingham,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
AS FOR THE CHICKS.

Memphis In doomed TO second division
berth again for the stecnth time. for II
would be necessary for the Atlanta
! Crackers and Birmingham Barons to
crack all over In order that tho Tribe
| might have u chance to horn into the
| first four, and 1t hardly seems prob
able that these two strong machines
are going 10 sustain blowout or run
| out Of juice
| The Chicks have nobody II blame but
| themselves for their standing in the
| league race. for they had everything In
| their favor 10 come out In front this
season They were brecEing along at
| the head Of the procession when all
| OF n sudden they started skiddng all
| over the place, and when thcv stopped
| sliding they were in the second division,
| whore they have remained ever since.
| There was an apparent lot down on
| the part of the whole ball club and the
team has not been able TO get going
again. They've lost their pep and their
inclination TO hustle. figuring that It's
| no use now.
Taking the club, man for man, It IL
= strong combination and as good
ball club as Is In the league,
Back OF the plato is Bob Dowio, a
Glass A catcher, Had he been with
the club all season things would have
been different In tho opinion OF many
woll-informed fans. ON first base is
Of the most dangerous battcrs in the
league, He Is as good u first bascmau
AK there is IN the Southern league to-
day, barring Rernsen, OF birmingham.
But for HIS fielding, McLnrry would be
the best In the league
On second for the Chicks is Ray
Blades Tho accident sustained by
Jack Lewis put crimp into the Chicks
from which they have never recovered,
for blades has not been able TO fll
the bill at second At short Is Harry
Collonbergcr u good fielder hut weak
hitter, At third iS Andy High, Il good
hitter and excellent fielder,
In the outtield is Dixie Carroll. third
leading hitter In the league and the
best fielding outfielder in the league,
In right is Pug Griffin, a dangerous
walloper Of the ball, In left is Johnny
Frierson. u fair htter but u poor
fielder.
The pitching staff is composed of
oscar Tuero. Ruhe Marshall. Tiny
Goodbred and Bill Thwoatt
The club looks good ON paper Why
Il doesn't win Is u matter for someone
wise In fathomlng riddles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

Boston at st Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

This marks the first time this sea-
son that player In the southern league
has climbed the frame Of an umpire,
although on several occasions II was
thought that bout was imminent
=
TRY Geodbred Memphis pitcher trie
to got funny with pan Ftcnpiuger IN
Atlanta Thursday and got shoocd out
Of the park. and rlRstcrcd with a $40
fine,
uan had the last laugh, It seems
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
BASEBALL RESULTS,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Az Birmingham RAE.
Chattanooga 1850. .0lN 600 100 o. & q
Birmingham ,..,. 600 00g Goa - Z q
Vines and Townsend, GlaEner and
Goorh
At Nashville R.A.E.
New orleans ..,.s.. 600 zoo 600 : 0
Nashville .......... eco NOo NN0--n /
Walker and nebcrry, Tomln and
Lees,
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
AZ New York RNE.
Cleveland .,....... 200 GOT ONN--S Z
New York ...,..,... 00N iNl NNO--s !
Caldwell and O'Nctl Shawkcy and
Ruel
At BOSTON RH "
Detroit ,,..sts..... No0 lOl rot IL !
Boston ........,..... e0n O0N 600 3 l
Leonard and Stanagr, Bush and
SchanE,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

ST. Louis 1T Washington,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
only games scheduled,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Pittsburgh RN.E,
Philadelphia 80. N0n 00O NsN O0s-S |
PITTSBURGH . Goa ONO ONS GOO
Meadows. Enaman and Wheat Ira
gesser; Carlson Hamilton and NRcu-
nrr.
At Cincinnati RI =.
Brooklyn ..,.. eco 0o0 o9a oOo O. "a .
Cincinnati . 900 0NO OeN nNO Is ~ q
Grimes, Cadorr aud Miller. Elliott
Ructher Sallce Ring and WtnEo.
$685. --sa-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Al Milwaukee s. Toledo 4
Al knmNaA t.IIN 1 L,AlllAAMlla
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

Read News Scimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

Al Milwaukee $, Toledo
AZ Kansas city /. columbus :.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-15

though such former entry had not
been made. But the act provided
that no person whose former entry
was assigned in whole or in part,
or cancelled for fraud, or who e
iinqu1shed former entry for a valu-
able consideration, would be eligi-
Bile to make entry under such act.
Senator Dixon was successful in
his advocacy of bill and it was
passed by Senate.
Goth Congress, Second Session.
Yea and Nay Votes.
61st Congress. Note-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced during
first, second and third sessions Of
61st Congress by Senator Dixon.
8. 969S--A bill granting certain
lands to- city of Miles City, en-
braced within Fort Keogh Military
reservation. Cor pumping station)
Passed both branches
s. 1O761--A bill amending Act
OF Congress CT May 1, 1888, and
extending provisions Of Sec. 23O of
Revised Statutes Of q. s. to certain
Montana lands. Approved The
act ratified an agreement with
Grosvente. Piegan Blackfoot and
River Grow Indians. Senator Dix
ons amendment provided that the
lnnds right to which Indians had
relinquished were part Of public do
main and opened to operation and
laws regulating entry, sale or dis
posal thereof and provided that no
patent Be denied to entries made In
good faith public Law 1927.
Yea and Nay Votes.
During deliberations Of First Ses-
2on Of 61st Congress Senator Dixon
delivered speeches on Income and
Corporation Tax which he favored:
also Inheritance Tax.
61st Congress. Second session-Yea
and Nay Votes.
3. b876-Postal savings deposit.
aries Voted yes.
On May 2, 1910. Senator Dixon