davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Europe

Europe
NanIes Also sec Genoa, Gibraltar,
Barcelona
From New York
Nov. 13-REGINA DITAL1A (PF)
Lloyd Sabaudo
Dec. 11--POLENZO CD Lloyd sabaudo
Naples, Patras, Trieste,
From New York
nov. lo-PANNONIA (PF) Cunard Limo
Norkoping, See cothenburx
Oran, Sec Genoa, Valencia
Fafras, SEQ Naples, Gibraltar
Flraeus, Also SEQ Gibraltar
From New York
Nov. 2b--HrNCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Fraeus, Constantinople, Smyrna,
Alexandria
From New York
Nov. 1s-ww1aMoRE (F9
Praeus, Salonica, Constantinople.
Smyrna
From New York
Nov. So-R1vER ORONTES (F)
Cunard Line
Piraeus, Constantinople, Black Sea
Ports
From New York
Dec. 30-s1NSINAwA CD
- Oriental Navigation Co.
hevai, See Danzig, Christiania
Riga. SEQ Danzie. Christiania, Malme
Rotterdam Also sec Antwerp, Hamburg
Nov o-ANDREA r. LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
= Nov. 11--EASTERN DAWN CD
Black Diamond S S. Co{p
Nov. 17-F. J. LUCKENBACH CD
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. 22-POLYBIUS (F)
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Nov. 2A-EDGAR r. LUCKENBACH cd
Luckanbach Lines
Dec. 1-JULIA LUCKENBACH (F)
Iuckenbach Lines
Dec. S-KAMESIT (F)
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Doc. 22-HONNEDAGA fF)
Black Diamond 8. s. Corp.
From Baltimore
Loadinx-ouAKER CITY CFY
Oriole S. S. Line
I:oading-CAPuIIN 1D Oriole s $. Line
Nov 1eEASTERN DAWN OO
aclT Diamond & S Corp
/ Nov go rHO (FD Oriole :. s Line
Nov. 3O-POLYBIUS CT)
Dec. 6-COURAGEOUS CD Oriole SIS Limo
Dec. 15-k A NJ t,SJT (FD
Black diamond S. S Corp.
Dec. 25-JAMES OTIS (F) Oriole s. s. Line
Dec. %9-IIONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond S. S Corp.
From Philadelphia
Nov. v.1o-HOMESTEAD (F)
Luckcnbacn Lines
Nov. 16--CHARLOT (F)
Kerr Steamship Company. IRo.
Nov. 25--W WATONWAN (F)
luckenbach Lines
Dec. 15-ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr Steamship Company inc.
Rouen, Sec Havre
Salonica, SEQ riraeus
Smyrna, SEQ Plraeus
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Nov 17-ADRIATIC (PFR> White Star
Nov. 23-AQUITANIA GF) Cunard Line
Nov. 27-OLYMPIC (PFD White Star Limo
Stavanger SEQ rrondhjem. Christiania
S4ockhot,u See Helsinsfors. Gothsnburs,
Christiania. Malmo
Trieste. See Naples, Gibraltar
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Nov. 2o-sORLAND Ury
S. o. Stray s. S. Corp.
/ Nov. .27-RANENFJORD (F)
Norwegian merica Line
Dec. 1-SONCiDAL (F)
S. o. Stray s. S. Corp.
Dec, 15--SONGVAAR (F)
S. O. Stray S. S. Corp
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran,
Marseilles Also sec Gibrarar
From New York
Nov. 10-POCA SSET (F) Elwell Lines
Nov 15-FENCHURCH CD Elweu I.ines
From Philadelphia
Nov. 3o-LAKE GREENBRIER (F)
ElWell Lines
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
CONVENTION BEAUTIES


re a CT
beer h ggrego b in
is
B
o Commit e ar r.
j o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
NJ ADOO BOOM GETS
FRESH IMPETUS As
CONVENTION MEETS
Democratic Hosts Spend
First Day at San Francisco
Listening to Keynote and
Organizing for Work
Convention Program
For First DAVIS Session

Noon: Convention called to Or
der by j. Bruce Kremer, vice
chairman national committee.
1905 p. m: Prayer by Rt. Rev.
P. L. Ryan, vicar general diocese
of San Francisco.
1910 p. m: Reading call for
convention by f. G.. Hoffman,
secretary national committee.
1915 p. M: Address by Vice
Chairman Kremer formally open
ing convention. Announcement of
temporary organization.
1880 p. M: Keynote address
by temporary Chairman Homer S.
Cummings.
1880 p. m: Presentation of res
olutions calling, for the appoint
ment of committees.
100 p. m: Roll call Of states
for presentation of members of
following committees: Resolu-
tons; credentials; rules and Or
der of business; permanent or
ganization: notification of presi-
Dental nominee and notification
of vice presidential nominee.
2 p. m: Selection of honorary
vice presidents and secretaries of
convention.
ESQ p. m: Adjournment follow
ed by meetings of the various
committees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
AMENDMENTFOR
SUFFRAGE BEFORE
GEORGIA SENATE

Opening the second week of the
| 1920 session, the general assembly on
Monday morning resumed work on
the calendar of unfinished business
left over from last year, both houses
taking up for consideration matters
that are conceded to be Of vital i'm
portance to the state.
In the senate the proposed suffrage
amendment to the state constitution
held the floor, coming up as a spe-
cial order by vote of 22-1S on Friday,
when an effort to table the measure
failed by a narrow margin. The
amendment Is in the form Of two
companion bills by Senator Fermor
Barrett, of the Thirty-first. Under
their provisions, the word male"
would be stricken out of the consti-
tuition in the qualifications of voters.
The passage of a constitutional
amendment requires a tWo-thirds
vote in both branches Of the legis-
lature in order to secure it's submits
sion to the people and it is considered
extremely doubtful whether sufficient
81 eng I'll CciIl even Ill the
senate, to put it through. It does not
constitute ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment, agitation on
which is not expected to be renewed
at this session.
The senate will also consider Sen
ator Doris bill to regulate the is
suance of marriage licenses, impos-
ing certain restrictions on the grant
ing of such licenses and providing
for permanent and accurate records
in the offices of the various ordinar-
les of the state.
1t was anticipated that the report
of the budget and efficiency commits
sion would be submitted to the gen.
eral assembly at Monday mornings
session, since the commission has
completed its investigation Of the
financial needs of the several DEPART
me and institutions of the state
The commissions report will contain
few recommendations as to an
preparations. it is understood Cue to
the financial stringency in the state
treasury, but 1t is believed that a
method of increasing the states reve-
niue by taxing intangible property
will be suggested.
A few local bills stand at the head
of the house calendar and not much
general business is expected to be
transacted dSring the days session.
1t has been indicated that the pro-
posed new charter for the city of
Atlanta will be introduced in the
house this week by Representative
John Y. Smith, of Fulton, but the
exact date of it's introduction has not
been announced. The draft of the
new charter is complete. 1t must be
passed by the legislature and then
submitted to the people in a refer
endum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
Record Nonstop Trip
OF 1900 Miles Made
In Flight From Omaha

NEW YORK, June 2S-John K.
Larsen, who yesterday established a
record nonstop airplane flight from
Omaha, Neb., to Lancaster, Pa, 200
miles-was expected to- complete his
trip to New York City today.
Mr.. Larsen, accompanied by two
passengers, hoped to. make the flight
from Omaha to- New York without a
stop, but was forced down at Lam
caster by heavy fog.
The plane used los gallons of gaso-
line. An average speed of more than
100 miles an hour was maintained,
The airplane took off at Omaha at
Alp a. m. and landed at sos p. m.
An altitude of from 1000 to 5000
feet was maintained during the trim.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
so PERSONS ARRESTED
FOR ATTACKING TROOPS

DUBLIN, June 2S.-Military au-
thorities have adopted new and
stronger policy in dealing with dis
turbances here. Eighty persons were
arrested on Sunday as result Of at
tacks upon troops and police in con-
nection with the railway strike.
An armed band kidnapped the rail-
way station master at Mallow, who
had dismissed a number of men ow-
ing to their refusal to drive trains
carrying troops and police.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
GREEK FORCES
STILL ADVANCE
IN ASIA MINOR

LONDON. June discontinued
progress by Greek forces in Asia
-uInor was reported in an official com
munique received from Smyrna. by
the Greek legation here today. The
statement said the Turkish popula-
tons of Philadelphia, Lodag and Al
hissar had joyfully received the
Greek troops who drove out the fol-
lowers of the Nationalist leader
Mustapha Kennel Pasha.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 2S.-Al-
lied military and naval forces have
completed destruction of all fortlhca-
tons on both sides of the Darda-
nelles, in accordance with the terms
Of the peace treaty, it was officially
announced today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
CLASSY Middle Name May
Win Frisco Nomination;
Ring Says His Is worm
BRITISH GENERAL
IS HELD CAPTIVE
BY SINN FEINERS

CORK. June 2S.-Cavalry and po-
lice patrols secured the countryside
today in search of Brigadier General
C. H. T. Lucas, commander of local
British troops, who was kidnapped by
an armed band of Sim Feiners at a
hunting lodge near Fernoy. General
Lucas just returned in company with
two colonies from a fishing trip when
two cars bearing armed, masked
men held up the party. Both col
onels escaped, although Colonel Dan-
ford sustained a bullet wound in the
arm.
Sim Feiners today regarded Cen
eral Lucas capture as the biggest
success they have scored so far, de-
claring it would prove a damaging
blow to British prestige.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29

finely come to Mr.. Johnson''s home,
which is SIX thousand IT. above the
ran us into the front parlor ana
Well. Mr.. Johnson seen that We
was kind O. shaky and cured 1t, ana
if I.had of known what kind OF guy
he was in Chicago, l would OF VIII ~
drew in his favor and stampeoeu o,1T
ali the ne news except that the fire re
Los Angeles hasn't spreaded, PP fbc
yet, but, as Mr.. Cobb says, II ltne
fires don't get us, the taAloao"
will, y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
KiIIinq in Laurens County

DUBLIN, Ga, June 2S.-Bob Min
cey, a negro, shot and killed WIN
O'Neal, about five miles from Duplln
SUNDAY morning, The shooting took
place at another Negroes house, where
Mincey Went to hunt his wife and
Mincey is in Jail, where his brother,
Reuben, is under life sentence foa or
killing a negro woman while ne
awaits the outcome of his appeal for
new trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
Poles Claim Capture
OF Much Material

LONDON, June 2S.-The following
official communique covering act1v1,
ties of the Polish army was received
from Warsaw today:
1.-The enemy's resistance has coeen
broken on the river Pripet to Ozer-
zyo, We CAPTURED considerable ma
teral. Two thouand of the enemy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-29
Georgia F each Trains
Get Right-of- WAY

MACON, Ga, June 2s.-Peach
growers of middle Georgia have been
notified that the Potomac yards en-
barge has been lifted for peFishables.
Peach trains will be given the right
of way, it was said.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Get Returns From
 Shipment Of Cattle

The returns from a cooperative shipment of cattle sent to market last Saturday have just been re- ceived by the Bank of Commerce and MT. Clark has sent the account sales and deposit slips out to the parties who made up the car. The prices ranged from $390 for can ners to $9.00 for fat young heifers. The cost of shipping, selling and all expenses was little less than three quarters of a cent per pound. There seems to be a great many cattle in the county whose owners would like to ship and it is suggested that these people get in touch with the county agent. It should be understood that the cattle are not selling as well as they should, but neither is any thing else, therefore if man has stock that he can not winter prop erly he should arrange to get as much out of them as possible.
 Those who made up the shipment of cattle are: J. D. Zirkle. V. O. Turner, Dan Felton, O. G. Wall, J. R. Felton, P. D.McCulloch, R. L. Nixon, Zirkle & Turner, R. E. Brooks and Dave Griffis.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Teachers Of County
 Met in MGridnnd

The teachers of Lee county had their first meeting of the year at the Marianna high school Saturday morning. H. L. Lambert, super. intendent of Moro schools. was made president of the association. The following program was rendered.:
 "A teacher should be faithful to duty in spite of lack of apprecia- tion,,-F. L. MacChesney.
 "Corrolation of Writing and En- glish"-Miss Frances Cook
 Advantages of Athletics"-W R. Schisler.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Schisler's talk he urged the teachers to stress athletics in every district in the county and encourage the holding of an athletic meet in the spring. At noon the association adjourned for luncheon which was served at the Elks Home. The teachers and several guests were rendered this luncheon by the Lions Club and Commercial Club. This feature of the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed and the get-together spirit that such af- fairs foster will undoubtedly do a grea ideal in helping to put Arkan- sas up several notches in an educa. tional way.
 With W. B. Mann as toastmaster, the after-dinner speeches by W. R. Schisler, H. L. Lambert, H. M. Jack son, J. B. Daggett, Mrs. H. L. Lam- bert and Miss Alma Futrall were all. teeming with enthusiasm, wit, well-developed plans and helpful suggestions. The interest manifest ed by the teachers throughout the county is very gratifying and speaks we'll for the future of our schools.
 The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held the second Satur- day in October. The following teachers were in attendance: F. L. MacChesney, H. L. Lambert, who were chosen delegates to the edu- cational council that convenes in Little Rock at an early date; Mesdames c. J. Gregory, H. L. Lam- bert Eva G. McClerkin, A. C.. Park CT, E. R. Kirby, R. J. Hubbard. and Misses Mamie Johnston, Marion Hammond, Zada Lewis, Sue Brown ing May Davis, Louise Wilson Lu- cile Taylor, Anita Gatewood, Willie Frances Rogus, Clara Math- ews, Ida Maxwell, Etta Harmon, Gatsye Suit, Inez Ward, Grace Lindiey, Hazel McCorkle, Alma Flu trall Mary Blount, and Messrs. R. J. Hubbard, B. B. Simpson, Sam Byrd, H. L. Lambert, w. R. Schisl- er, J. A. Hudson, F. L. acChesney.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
More Contributions
 To Democratic Fund

Through the efforts of Paul Nor gan. local agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad company, campaign funds amount to $2S.00 were sub scribed by employees in the local railroad offices and by four other good democrats who are not connec- ed with the railroad offices. Tn addition to the list published below, w. R. Hancock gave the Courier Index dollar the other day to help swell the campaign fund H. F. Roleson of this city, sent con tribution direct to Gen. England in Little Rock. Those who sub- scribed to the fund raised by Mir. Morgan follow: P. S. Morgan, H. A. Jones, R. F. Akers, Frank Ben thall, o. L. Benthall, Miss Maggie Liddell, R. J. Cross, H. D. Cleaver, L. A. Allen, C. J. Baldwin, C. Gruby, Mrs. lone Liddell, H. Cross, L. D. Cross and Mrs. O. G. Norment.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Local Post PIdns
 A Big Celebration

The regular monthly meeting of the Marianna Post, American Le- zion, was held at the Elks Home last Sunday afternoon, with the largest attendance since the organi- zation of the body.
 Besides the regular routine busi- ness, contract was entered into with carnival company to exhibit here under the auspices of the Le- zion, during the week of November 1-6. This carnival will be first class in every respect, with thirteen concessions, and will be under the direct supervision of a committee appointed by the Post Commander. This committee is composed of Dr. M. McLendon, T. B. Freeman, R. B. McCulloch and k. s. McClintock- Arrangements have been made to have the carnival exhibit on the Robertson lot south of the Marian ma hotel.
 Plans were also perfected for the celebration of Armistice Day, Nov ember II, with a banquet and af- ter dinner speeches in the dining rooms of the Hotel Marianna. Ar engagements are being made to se- cure out-of-town speakers of note for this occasion, and a genuine good time is planned. In this con nection, Maj E. c. Robertson, the commander, desires to extend cor dial invitation to all ex-service men whether affiliated with the local or ganization or not, to be present and participate in this celebration. It will be necessary, however, for those who contemplate attending to noti- fly some member of the Post at least three days before the 11th.
 The Legion contemplates taking over much of the work that has formerly been done by the Red Cross, and to this end it is request ed that all persons who are having any trouble with their service rec ords, war risk insurance, bonus, ad- ditional compensation or other mat ters of any character pertaining to their service records, confer with A. c. Samuel, adjutant of the local Post, who will take pleasure in look ing after the matter for you.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08

Oct. End, 1920 Asst. Director of Census Stuart,
 Washington, D. c. My Dear Sir:
 Beg to assure you of my appre- citation of your wires regarding cen sus of our City and note from yours of this date that the figures I have given you indicate enumeration probably defective and you will in- vestigate."
 If the enumeration indicates a decrease, l am positive it is defec- tive. I have knowledge of a few who were not enumerated, and, with due regard to the ladies who made the enumeration, I am positive they did not handle the job in practical, comprehensive manner. The taking of an accurate census of a large ne- gro population is a difficult propo- sition and a mans job. As this constitutes more than 50 percent of the population of Marianna, it is an easy matter to understand why the recent Government census might be defective.
 As stated before, command me if can be of any service to you and be assured we are very much con- cerned in knowing that a correct 1920 census is announced.
 Yours very truly,
 O. c. NORMENT,
 Mayor.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
City Officials At
 DarddneILe Quit

Dardanelle, Oct. 6.-Dardanelle soon will have an entire new set of city officials. Mayor Ben F. Wirt and Alderman Sig Hecht have re- signed 'and the resignation of the other aldermen are in the hands of Recorder 1. A. Huckaby. Two resignations will eaccepted at each regular meeting of the city council until all have been acted upon. Recorder Huckaby is act ing mayor.
 The officials are resigning be- cause of the financial embarrass- ment of the treasury. It is said the city treasury IS absolutely emp ty. For several months the town has been receiving insufficient revenue to conduct it's business.
 The present status is attributed to the operation of the waterworks and light plant, which were sold about four years ago. It is said a large amount was lost in the transaction. Another cause is the large expenditure recently in filling cave-ins around the sewer mains.
 Two propositions for increasing the revenue were suggested by the city councu, but both were attacked by citizens Now 1t is planned to request taxpayers to contribute vol- untary q five mill tax. A similar request was made recently by the school board and y6 per cent of tne taxpayers signed up,
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN
 REVOLUTION

On Saturday afternoon of last
 week the William Bibb Chapter,
 Children of the American Revolu- ton, had their first meeting at the
 home of their organizing regent, Mrs. J. T. Robertson. The chapter has 26 charter members, and quite a number are expected to be added to this enrolment in the near fu- ture. Mrs. Robertson has been un- tiring in her efforts and the inter est that has already been manifest ed is proof that her work is not in vain. The chapter was called to order by Elizabeth Harrington, vice president, in the absence of the president, Catherine Robertson. A very interesting program was rend cred. The opening song was Amer ica, after which Mrs. Robertson, in an instructive talk, outlined the work of the chapter. At the close of the talk she presented the chap ter to the L'Anguille Chapter, D. A. R., under whose auspices the children's chapter will work. Mrs. Sam Harrington, regent of the D. A. R., responded in her most pleas ing manner. Robert Jarratt, liar riet Wall, and Elizabeth Harrington gave patriotic readings. Mrs. A. c. Rauscher gave a most inspiring and beautiful talk on patriotism. The program closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" The mothers of the children were in- vited At the close of the meeting ices were served. The chapter will meet the last Saturday in each month with Mrs. J. T. Robertson.
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Asst. Director Census Steuart,
 Washington. D. c.

Asst. Director Census Steuart,
 Washington, D. c.
 My Dear Sir:
 received at BOO p. m. and 1 am wiring you night letter as follows {:
 Answered your telegram this date. Latest school census shows 630 white, 1868 colored, total 219S, between the ages of six and twenty one. No recent registration as there is no such requirement in Arkansas Total white and colored entitled to vote by reason of having paid poll tax, 1928, six hundred and seventy (670) of which are white, 35S col ored. School census is the most ac- curate basis of estimated population and would, to me, indicate between 5000 and 1000. The eligibility of voters is not accurate for it does not include a great number who would be entitled to registration if such was a requirement as is the case in some states. If l can be of further service, command me, all of which l beg to confirm"
 have gone little in detail for l was dlISllu tIle HldlLcI OI ISBISJid- tion might be of some importance and 1 have endeavored to make it clear that in this state there is no registration required. It is also evident that in the matter govern ing those eligible to vote that there are very few women who have paid poll tax and an examination of the tax records discloses this, which ex- animation l have just recently made. There is also no way to determine the number who have not paid poll tax, hence this feature could have very little bearing on any estimate that might be made of the census of our City
 On the other hand, the school census is taken as nearly accurate as is possible to take it. The emu marators are paid per head and the
The courier-index., 1920-10-08
Yours very truly, o. c. NORMENT, Mayor,
 City of Marianna, Ark.
Marion, Ark, Oct. 4, 1920 Mir. o. G. Norment,
 Marianna, Ark.


 MT. o. G. Norment,
 Marianna, Ark Dear Sir:
 Some correspondence has passed between the Director of the Census and myself with regard to supple menting the recent enumeration of the population of Marianna and copies of your letters and telegrams were forwarded me relative to the situation and asking my recom- mendation.
 It would be a pleasure to me to oblige you and the citizenship of Marianna by rectifying any mis- takes that have occurred in the enumeration. I understand that the basis of the objection to the Federal returns is on the showing of the school population. The au- thorities will not permit me to un- dertake a complete recommendation of the city but they want it done in the following manner: They will forward the original returns and the school list will be taken and checked against this and such per sons appearing on the school list and not shown on the papers of the enumerators will be added to ghc population. II thus becomes necessary for you to cooperate with me. in securing the school list of Marianna. Please advise me if you have this data in hand. l would like to hear from you by letter telegram or telephone Immediately.