davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ASHN1LIE. y. C.--J. Murry. general ner
chand ;se; Pennsylvania
ASHFifLE, y &c. d. Anthony, mems
furnishings; Breslin.
BALTlMORE--J. Gimsberg. wooden and
cotton piece goods; Marlboro
BALTIMORE-L. Brumble wonen's ready
to wear: Pennsylvania
BRlpGEPORT Conn.-Howland Dry Goods
20; J. r. Kelly laces. neckwea9. en-
oroideries, toilet goods, notions; e J.
Eodtrey, infants wear. muslin under.
wear. corsets, negligees; Mrs. NJ. frey
INFANTS wear; F. Pill. silks and dress
goods: 4o4 Fourth Avenue
BRISTOL, Vail Taylor. Mrs H TAYLOR
women's ready to wear; Alcazar
CANTON; Ohio-R. Mccullough. clothing
Pennsylvania.
CltlEAHo-The Fair: NJ B Clifford
gloves. silk underwear; w. H. LawYie
job waists; 225 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

us gssDh,iNGToE. Sept. 24.-Protests
sss,S Shg received BY the Shipping
fssrss.Iotn rom commercial organizations
ses,sss' .,g the leading Southern cities
alseass.. NE decision Of the board 20
ass inae 90 .t brokerage fees. The ac-
" ths ~ re board was taken 40 a result
YsrE ,s "ess Indian Conference in New
n s."ahg that the payment Of fees
81 wssfs $3.50 was anjustiGed and should
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
.se" British Lines ao India

psrss" +" hns from Canada TO Indian
eassA;ss. 70 be operated jointly by the
,ns. ssn Loyernment Merchant Ma-
kayiss.G., ~, ana the British India Steam
ms n. company Of Engiand. At
lassm Mans.ae .ae seTyics 10 in&agsrated
|lsrsed dySnssssi H. u 70 India o line will bs
e ssssa vasssssas 70 70 lnalas alA''A'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
United American Represented

Harris Livermore, president Of the
United American Lines, Inc, has been
elected as representative Of the Harri-
man interests on the executive commit
tee Of the American Steamship Owners
Association, to succeed the late George
g. DearboEns formerly president Of the
A.nn Amsriean-Hawa'ian Steamship Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
FOREIGN PORTS

Arrivals From New York
Port Said--S s Eurymachus. g Saluda
Kottcrdar:l---3 8 S Ludbury.
Brener-S Har Cantabrico.
I.tverpool--S 8 Nauban.
MapIcs-S Ferd!nando Palasciano.
Smyrna-S S Comino.
Montrvideo--S s Martha Washington.
Arica--S s Morristown.
Algoa Bays S Rosyth Castle.
Accra--S S St stephen.
Departures for New York
JiankowG = Elkr!dge.
IIamburg-S Har Tirreno. Sa
candaga.
Hong kong-S Egremont Castle.
Santos-S > tHToens
Ctbraitar-S s 3 Clan Hurray.
Alexandria--S s Niels Nielsen.
GibraltarS = Clan Mac Bcan.
Bombay-S S Eastern Knight
HongkongS S West Mahomct
Huenos Ayres-S Western Spirit
Shelds--S s South Pole.
Pymouth--S Everest
Antwerp-S S iceland.
L.iverpool--S S Glennevs.
Cristobal-S Lowther CastI"
APPirala from NeyH NnrL
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Business Iaeaaas

The annual meetinB OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Sweater and Knitted Textile
Manufacturers will be held in Milwaukee,
October 8 and ..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Satisfied Judgments
gn New YnzL CounRw

The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was filed:
Naska. Salvatore-CaliforniaW Wine
ASS n Of Y. Inc; Jan O. 1920 S3s37O
lS7 East Broadway Realty co.
lnc--M Cohen: July "a. 1920 5000
samoa Cohen ct al: July a. 1920 500 90
Price & Elkin Co-Western Union
Telegraph Co, March lS 1920 $500
Strauss Abraham-S B Kramer
et al, March 8. l91s........ Io6o5
Burke, Walter Al C Israel:
aug 8 1920; ....... ...... 1l3.15
PuritE Ella. and Moress Dranofr
,ooDeposttors' Assets Corp; Jan
~. 1917 .................. 12355
Fedrnan. Sam. and Ida Dranoff- N'''
/. kass; April 10. lsl5. 1885
BcdnowitS. Morris, and William
Miller IS Rothschld ct al:
June IS. 1890 0........ a.I77s6
Robinson. Robert C-Ntl Pipe
Bending Co. Sept Q. 1920 l.ss47s
Edeistein, Maurice-D Fireman.;
May %. 1920. o.................. s2s31
In Bronx County
Maewi! Bldg Co. Inca Mariner;
May 8. 1929. s2c............ s1oso.ea
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Arrivals from New York
TRANsPAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Gen.
sral Postonfice and City Hall Postofrice
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle. steamship Ell
bridge. September IS.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siberia.
Slam. French lndo-China and Netherlands
East Indies, via San Francisco. aleamsri D
Nile. September 27
FIJI Islands. Australia and New Zealand.
via VictoriG and Vancouver, r. C., steam.
chip Tahiti. September 20
Hawali Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Francisco. steamship Great North.
srn. September 80
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

CHfCAGo-A. Asrahamson Co: A. Aera-
hanson. coats and suits; 1lo West Thir-
syrfogrth Street
DALLAS. Texas-L. Hart. womsns ready
TO wear: Qregerian.
Kelly. furs; AoA Fourth Avenue.
DETRo1r-J. L. Hudson Co: Mr. Dame.
seats and skirts; s2s Fifth Avenue; -,
bert. general dry goods. holiday goods:
ssz Fourth Avenue.
Goods Co.; I. Lipstet. general nerehan-
INDIANAPOLIS - 8. stern. piece goods:
1rH1ea. a[3ea N. - put.r.eA. e,e.A.as.
KANSAS cITY-ase. B. Peck Dry Goods
wssr Aso sss Et,s nnsaa xSsnas iAa''' ready to
N'ALEsTER. Okla.-L. BerkowitZ cloth
ing: Imperial.
MANCHESTER, n. HI. J. Haley, wom-
ems wear: Grand.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-A. shainsberg. wom-
ems clothing. notions. etc; Aieasar.
Co: s Greenbiatt dresses coats. suits
and Yurs; s5s Fourth Avenue.
MiNNNAPoL1smDayton Co; Miss Smith
coats: Miss Walsh. misses wear; 2.S
PH1A-stewart's: Miss F.
Gross underwear; l2o West Thirty
PHILADELPHIA-J. Kahn. piece goods.
1mperiel.
PlTTsBCRGH-M. Krieser. piece goods;
PORTLAND. Me.--Eastman Broa Ban
creft Mrs Webster, waists skirts ana
PORTLAND. ore.-Lipman Wolfe Co; L.
n, Levtnson. ladies ready to wear;
poRT1sEb. oiSr Eshagsy oTs-r H. Palmer women,
wears Imperial.
RICHMOND. .;iLSN va. Saunders. general
SAN sAN Fgss ER8Scisco1 s5o Hy'nss asiloser. furnish
sAvASS@H ~ Ss1sf 'ts aa Rfnnssssn'a Sstn.n SON. J.
sCRANToN--Blum Bros; Mr. Blum,
spRINer1EIED M@s.r e s1' stnras peasn 1xsn1s co T
SCRANTON = Blum Bros; Mr Blum.
ready to wear; sos Fifth Avenue.
Thirty-third Street.
ST. LoUls-Scruggs. vsndervort & Bar
1ss:... 1sy; Miss i.s Icy kIeoSwenststn. gowns and
wAsHrNGToN-s. Kahn & Sons Co. n.
eaxsanss II. MIIss upholstery drapery and moor
oRcRsTER-Barnard. Sumner 4 Put
nam: Charles Heller. cloaks, suits and
furs; 4oa Fourth Avenue.
BUYERS COMING
H4LT1MoRE-American Wholesale Corr:
r; IT, seek toys and fancy goods: II. g.
Messersmith. remnants +. Quellmalz
cotton piece goods; S54 Fourth Avenue
expected September at.
ROANOKE. Va.-Wm. Kohen & Son; J.
b Kohen. ladies' suits, furs dresses and
millinery: Pennsylvania, expected Sep
teInber 81.
WASHINGTON. d. C-S. Kann Sons 70
A NJ Hagen, ladies' ready 10 wear. l2a
Fourth Avenue; expected September ~
RCEsTER-Murray's csc storea, Inc.
8; slater. general merchandise; $40
tember 81. IVY
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Por+ Dockaa a,
Celtic ............ Liverpool. Pier 81. " r
Mohtevtdeo Havana. .... Pier 8, e r
Cr1stobal. .......Cristobal
Pier l, Hoboken
Socony New Orleans
Pier 6, Constable Hook " J
Maracatoo' Mayagnes
Noinayne. .Cadtz
Pier 5. Erie Basin. Brooklyn
Chetopa. Gambia
Pier S. Brooklyn
Bogstad. ..........Tampico
Anchored. stapleton. I
Dochra .......:. Boston
~ Pier 80. Brooklyn
Bay Head. ........Halifax
pier is. Clifton. 7
Tort Bowen. London. Pier go N r
Lake Frazee. ...Tampa. Carteret, J
siberian Prince. Gibraltar
Pier 80. Brooklyn
Masyarorszag; :: Gibraltar
Pier ". Bush Docks. Brooklyn
Sotau ..Buenos Ayres -
~ flo. New Orleans.
west Ekouk. ...Philadelphia .
ORION. .Philadelphia -.
SananoVa .....Guantanamo %.
Saynead ..........Halifax .....
Duohe. ......Rotterdam ...
Wy OF Montgmry... Savannah ...
Nj Iupper r......Baltimore .....
1 Berth Changes
tessel. Transferred to-
Lake Fandon. .Anch. Red Hook Fits. BkIvn
W c. Teaple. Pier s, Consta bic Ik, BltIyn n
AAoydTO Pier n
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
judgments Filed
In New York County
Inc following Judgments we're fled yes
BUYERS WANTS

wANTNp-G3sorgetses axa-axs; uuant,
tieah Sixth hssr. as West 5sth at.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
TRA|LERS SOLVE
 TRACTOR PROBLEM

Trucks and trailers are solving problems of hauling every day of the year. Truck operators are learning that they can increase the efficiency of their hauling equipment without in creasing the cost largely.
 One of the uses to which trailers are the roads, from one farm job to an- other. This eliminates driving the tractors over the roads. racking them to pieces, tearing up the roads and causing lot of grief
 Farmers are using Utility trailers with special low beds to haul their tractors along the roads," says Win field Hartrauft, distributor of Utility trailers here.
 One of the greatest drawbacks to the use of tractors in the country is the fact that the tractors take long time to get from one job 10 another. When a tractor is driven along a road, the highest speed possible is four or five miles an hour, and the machine is racked with every mile. Tractors are not built to run on hard roads.
 When the tractor is rolled on to the low bed Utility trailer. under it's own power, hitched to a truck. and the train starts off, this outfit can make a speed of fifteen miles an hour with ease. The truck can carry it's load, and its trailer quota, and the eE- pense of the two units is far from double that of the truck. In fact, this system is being recognized as a labor and money saving scheme.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

tors, and in -remarking that we would bettre understand the French people, when. we knew them better, said that we should not altogether blame the French people, because a few Ameri- cans reported being 'gipped-"
 He related that directly after the armistice had been signed, a large rived in France, and had been stored in one of the large warehouses. When time was had to take an inventory, four of the machines were reported missing.
 The matter was handed to the French secret service, and some months later, a French officer found one of these Cadilacs away down in the south of France. Stopping the driver of the Cadillac. he asked him where he had secured the car. The Frenchman. in all innocence and good faith, answered that he had bought the presentative of the American govern ment. Inquiry developed the fact that the car had been sold to the French man by an alert American doughboy. When asked to show his proofs of ownership, the unsuspecting French owner showed a very highly colored embroidered document, reading some thing like this:
 To Whom It May Cocnern:
 This Cadillac sedan is loaned to this Frenchman, until the American gov ernment needs it again.
 (SigneO George Washington, Jr.
 So it looks as though, if the French man played tricks on our boys over there, some of our American bright eyes gleaned some portion of French francs in the clean up.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
GIANTS AND DWARFs

The most microscopic edltlon or the Lords prayer was carved on a cherry stone.
 Oxford University, London, owns the largest bible. It is 62 inches high and 94 inches across when opened.
 A Swiss worker has made watch that is no bigger than a pea It is encased in a pearl.
 Paris has the most extensive lf- brary, the National, which contains three million books.
 The largest college is in Cairo. Egypt. Every year 10000 students are en- rolled.
 At Anaconda, Mont, is tho giant among chimneys. It measures 5SS feet in height. with an inside diameter of 76 feet at the base and 60 at the top.
 Canada has the dwarf among rail- roads, for it is only a quarter of a mile long. The same man serves as super intendent, engineer and section hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
OCCASIONALLY TANK
 PUT 0NE ON FRENCH

Hary Quinlan of the Rabbit Bros. company, came back to the office Fri day afternoon. in high glee, over corking god story that had been told at the Rotary club luncheon, by Hugh Marshall who has just returned to Phoenix after overseas duties with the American forces
 MT. Marshall told of his trips into the English, German and French sec
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

go far toward convincing the world if, indeed, it has not already been con- vinced-that the motor car is actually a necessity. He recently wrote a dis tributor in Charlotte as follows:
 .I want my Cadillac. I need my Cadillac. I miss my Cadillac. My chil- dren cry for the Cadillac. My wife pines for the Cadillac and the police miss my Cadillac, while the gasoline
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

men watch for my Cadillac. It has been three weeks, almost, since my Cadillac left me. I yearn for that Cadillac in it's old accustomed place. People say, Where is your Cadillac" I have the Cadillac fever. Send the medi- cine at once, lest, at any time, for get myself and commit violence, so much so, that we have a recall e1ec- ton. Please hurry back with my Cadil-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

lac. When will you bring it back?
 T want you to paint the letter "r'' on it Put it in d diamond, or anything that becomes Cadillac. and bring back my Cadillac
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
MOTOR CAR NOT \
 LUXURY ANY MORE

If one resident of Charlotte, N C.. is permitted to be heard, his plaint will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
FRANCE FEARS WRANCE[
IS SERIOUSLY MEAGED
Dispatches Confirm Extreme Dan.
ger OF Anti-Soviet Forces
in Crifnca.
APPEALS FOR FURTHER AID
Problem Of Feeding Army Is Grave
as Is Also That of Thousands Of
Refugees Following Retreating
Forces

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Dispatches confirm
irE tho extreme gravity OF the PC
siticn OF General Baron Wrangel
head of the anti-Soyiet forces in Souta
Russia, have been received by tho
French Foreign once. but arc being
withheld temporarily. With tho cap
ture by the Bolshevists of Perekop
and the surrounding territory, re-
sarded as the key to the isthmus.
fears now are expressed In French
Official circles that General Wrangel's
very existence in the Crimea may
be seriously endangered.
1t is reliably reported that General
Wrangel has sent an urgent appeal
to France and the other allied pow
ers telling OF the critical situation
confronting him and requesting more
aid. From an authoritative source
it was learned today that France
feels 1t now Is too late" to give him
further assistance. It was explain
ed that France had rendered him all
the assistance in her power. and any
further support would have to come
from tho other allied powers. among
whom, the French say. there seems
TO be no disposition tc act.
Tho confidence felt in French cir
cles that General Wrangel would be
able to retire and maintain his DO.
sition in the Crimea now has given
way to An expression of hope that he
VIII Withstand tho Bolsheyist on
slaught.
Even though he establishes him
self in the Crimea, the problem OF
feeding his army is serious one and
probably will fall upon Franco. The
resources OF the Crimea are mad
equate for his army and the many
thousands Of refugees who are fol-
lowing his forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
big Three IN EUROPE
FORM TURKISH POLICY
France, England and Italy Reach
Agreement Regarding East
crn Right.
DOCUMENT SIGNED AUGUST 10
Each Power Pledges Diplomatic
Support in Maintaining Others
Intcrests-Bagdad Railway to Be
Exploited by Combined Capital.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-France, Great Brit
tain and Italy have signed n tri-
partite agreement. in which they un-
dertakc to support each other In
maintaining their spheres OF in
fuence" in Turkey. The limits OF the
areas in which the respective splin-
ters interests of France and Italy are
recognized are defined by tho same
document
This agreement. II developed today
was signed at Severcs. August 10. the
day the public ceremonial of the sign
ing of the peace treaty in Turkey
took place. Although the agreement,
1t is explained Is not considered n
secret one. II. nevertheless, has never
been made public until now. Under
It's own terms. the document was to
come into force and be published ut
tho time the Turkish peace treaty
should go, into effct. This date is
still an uncertainty.
Il ia noted that. while the agree
ment- does not take tlls:fferm of an
alliance. It pledges tho contracting
powers to "render diplomatic sup
port to each other in maintaining
their respective portions in areas
where their special interests are
recognized.
One section OF the document pro-
vides for the exploration off the Bag.
dad railway by company in which
British, French and Italian capital Is
equally Interested.
Article ten of tho agreement pro-
vidcs that nothing contained in It
shall prejudice the rights OF nationals
OF nonsisnatory states to free ac-
cess to various areas for cos1mcrcial
and economic purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
PANAMA CANAL PASSAGE
TO Be ISSUE IN CONGRESS
To Fight Ont Question OF Freeing
American Ships of Tolls,
Pledged BY Harding.
BRITISH PROTESTED OLD LAW
Following Charge of Discrimina-
ton, President Wilson Called for
Repeal OF Statute as Breach OF
Good Faith OF Nations.
tBy Universal Service. ]

W - S ii l NC T ON. Nov. 5.-Thc
pledges OF President Elect Harding 10
restore to American commerce the
riGh: of free passage through the
Paaama Canal promise to be a
dominant issue In the new Congress.
Prominent men In both parties say
that there is decp-rooted feeling
here that at tho first opportunity the
Harding policy Bhould be put into
effect.
The act which provided freedom
from tax or toll to American ships
was based on the arguments pfin-
cipally OF Senator Knox, who was
then Secretary OF State. It Is stated
today that Senator Knox will lead
the fight in Congress TO restore the
right 10 American commerce.
Expect Knox 10 Lead Fight.
1t is expected that Senator Knox
Will go -back-to- first principles In
his discussions with the British For
eign Secretary Lord Lansdowne, OF
the right Of the United States to nd-
minister the canal. Secretary Knox
contendcd that the canal, having been
built by the United States, belonged
to the United States and that no ma
ton had right to Interfere with the
management of the waterway by this
country.
The British government. however.
in,imated that Great Britain still had
some residuary rights in the canal
even after the Hay-Paunccfote treaty.
These rights, 1t was contended, were
moral and there was yelled allusion
10 the effect that she had even
more than moral right. 1t was sug-
Eested that as certain parts of the
Clayton -Bulwcr treaty were retained
in the Hay Pauncefote treaty, Great
Britain had sort of continuing ter
r!torial right. Mr.. Knox. ignoring
this argument as failacious. proceed
ed on the theory that the canal was
entirely American and for American
interests.
Following Great Britain's violent
protest against the ''discrimina-
tions" involved in the FREQ tolls
measure. President Wilson called
upon Congress TO repeal tho law He
held IL to be 4 breach OF the good
faith Ct nations and good interna-
tional morals.
Look for Another Protest.
II Is expected as soon as tho is
sue OF repeating the law crystallizes
in Congress. England will at once
renew her protest to the State De-
partment. Backed. however, by the
pledges OF the Republican national
platform and OF President Elect
Harding. and with a big majority in
both houses OF Congress. the result
1t $ said. cannot be a matter of
even remote doubt.
Great Britain, it is said. may en-.
daa3or to have the league of nations
formally take up the question. Hard
ing's administration, however, un-
doubtedly will challenge the right of
any tation or of any number OF ma
tions to interfere with the affairs
OF the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
RUSSIAN B0LSHEVlSTS FACE
FOOD FAMINE THIS WINTER
i'enine and Trotzky Admit Crisis Is
Reached and Soviet Is In
Danger.
[By Associated Press. ]


LONDON. Nov. 5.-Leninc, tho Rus
sian Bolshev!st Premier. frankly ad-
mits the seriousness OF the food sit
uation In Russia. a Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen quotes
him as writing in the Russian news.
paper Proletaskuja Prnvda rs follows.
Soviet Russia never before ha.
experienced such food crisis. Mos
COW and other cities are paralyzeo
famine and the army is becoming
famished. 1t is necessary for us to
use all means in our power to enforce
delivery of foodstuffs by the peas
antry."
Writing in the same paper, Leon
TrotZlly, the Bolshevist Minister of
War and Marine. says:
I'VE want TO SEQ rcbellions in
other countries. so as to render an
attack upon our country impossible.
The Red army is in dire need OF food
and clothing. If these needs are not
supplied Immediately all our efforts
will bo futile"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-06
V|CE-PRES|DENTS
CONSIDERED FOR
STEVENS PLACE.
Successor to Late C. & 0.
Head Probably Will Be
Named November l8.
C.. e. GRAHAM BELIEVED TO.
BE FAVORED FOR POST
Selection of F. M. Whitaker
Would Be Welcomed in
Richmond.

Directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad will probably act on
the election OF a president for the
road at meeting of the board in
New York City, November is. TO I'LL
the vacancy caused by tho death Of
George w. Stevens. who was buried
yesterday. Five vicc-presidents Of
the line are eligible for the place.
1t is considered highly improbable
that special meeting Of the board
will be called. and the election of
the new president. It is believed.
Will go over until the regular month
ly meeting. 1t is not believed by
railroad men that the board will zee
fit to go outside of the official family
of the Chesapeake and Ohio to find
a suitable president.
ice-presidonts of the road In
clude c. L. Graham. T.. II. Davis.
Garrett b. Wall, William 7. WIckham
and F. NJ. Whitaker. Messrs. Gra-
ham and Davis are OF New York
City. Mr. Graham Is senior vice.
president and C. B. Wall is vice.
president in charge IN Richmond. AIr.
Wickham is vice-president and gem
eral counsel and Mr.. Whitaker is
rice-prcsident In charge of traffic.
Probably the best known OF the
hve here is Mr.. Whitaker. 1t is be-
lieved that the appointment of Air.
Whitaker as president would greatly
benefit Richmond. as his service as
head of the traffic department OF the
road has given him a close view of
the situation in Richmond, and he
is said to know the needs OF Rich
rnond shippers and, tusiness men.
However. Mr.. Graham. who liz senior
vice-presldent. is said to he favored
FOR tho place. ..- !.
stock OF the company. II Is said.
is widely held by private interests
and that no certain interest Is In
control of the election through own
ership of percentage of the stock
of the company.