davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

village and saw piece - pump pipr
lvnr in the street a large crowd soon
gathered around him to witness tho
very unusual Performance u his crawl
iug Through II from end 10 end several
iimcs-and 10 marvel at such sight.
az the pipe WAS very small. Soon q
girl came along from the meadow
whore fhc had been gathering weeds for
her mothers plg and stopped 10 ask
why the crowd shold cape 80 az the
sight ~ man crawling along beside a
pipe. Tho stranger. upon hearing hcr
of'rod To- buy TIN herbs In her apron.
md scarcely had she taken his money
when she too fcll under his magic and
saw what h. wanted her 10 see. The
h,rhs We're fourloaf clovcrs
Tomorrow. The New Moon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
RANK RoBBERIES.

II. As Federal Judge Wilson
said recently in sentencing bog
20 a term at Leavenworih fo~
sheft of an automobile, the only
way 20 stop stealing OF cars Is
BY imposing peniteniiary sent
epces. then what can bc done %
stop the robbing OF banks:
Most Of the men who rob
hanks are hardened criminals,
They do not care whether women
and children must be made ~
suffer or not. Just so they can
garner in their savings as the re-
suit OF one nights work. And
they go at this work with their
eyes open. taking the risk.
, Ordinarily bank robbers ar
given sentences ranging from a
few 10 many wears But IN spite
OF sentences. bank robberies are
reported in various parts OF the
country alrios; every night
Possibly the compilation 81 I
few statistics as 10 the small
humber OF bank robbers who live
90 enjoy the fruit OF their "black
art" as compared with the large
numher who are behind the bars.
might have a good effect in pre-
venting Young men from except.
ing a calling which is 30 likely o.
lead 70 grief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS?
The Four Leaf Clover.

Find a -Four Leaf Glover
Put it IN your shoe
Then you make wish
And Il win surely como true
Leastwise that Is what Young girls
for countless years have believed Alsp
the belief has long prevailed that enc
should walk upstairs backward with 70
fourlclf clover and then sleep on 1t 10
dream a dream that VIII come true
This superstition however does not
date back to remote antiquity and prin.
itiyc peoples as many othtrs DO but
seems 10 have come 20 us hy way ~
England from old Swedish folklore. tn"
story which originated u. no fir ~ can
b, determined, runs ls follows
\ man once came through a swedish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
INCOME TAN RETURNS
BOND NOT NECESSARY

Persons filing amended income tax
returns on a community property la
rs win no; D. required o. ne bond
hereafter Tor the assessment ~ the
tax which b. ahsied. according 70 N.
formation received In the office 81 tho
Internal revenue agent In Amarillo
from the internal revenue head9ulr'
tefs NJ Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
MCPHERSON T. REPORTED
TO BE IMPROVING

: =. NlckcrFon. the man who shot
himself Will. riding on Santa Fe train
NJ. % into clovis. y. II. MONDAY
morning. b. reported from the SANTA
b. hospital ~ Clovis. % which he VS.
taken Immediately on arrival AZ that
~ lion. as improving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Does Yeur Boy Know You?
Break That Cold

it, dangerous. serious complications
may set In. Get quick relief By using
t1k1ys White Pine Tar Cough Syrup.
ana l,rXsIl Celd Tah,eis.
TtFfr,i nRUC co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
OFFICERS ARE STFD.

. Officers at Wichita Falls who
Killed one man and arrested au-
bther whom they believed guilty
OF the theft OF an automobile. are
under arrest aid the charge OF
,rrrtier has Keen lodged agains.
A. 80. ~ fir ~ -'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

PINON-NUT FRESHLY SHIELDED
Machine SheIlcd, Machine Separated
Packed to order in one-pound
cartons. glass Jars and dainty gift
packages. Fannie S. Spitz. 325
North Tenth street. Phone S02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

For grading and eXcavating, or
sand and gravel hauling, phone S43.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

turned over to the fire department
to be used in emergency calls. The
trucks were purchased for $500
each Two are of the Kelly Spring
field make and the other an NJ. f.
w.
DR.. II. p. Nottage, associated
with Drs. Tull and Bakes. has &C
cepted an appointment on the med
ical staff of the Canton Christian
college at Canton, China. He and
Mrs. Nottage will sail sometime
during the summer.
Thomas p Gable, state game
warden, was a business visitor here
yesterday.
Governor O. A. Larrazolo was IN
Albuquerque yesterday, en- route
Santa Fe.
r. Chavez was fined $40 In po-
lice court yesterday on a charge of
violating a traffic ordinance. Will
liam Sullivan was fined $40 on a
charge Of vagranCy.
An order restraining Romolo
GuardiolO from taking the child
hen Of his divorced wife, now Va
leria &. Clark, out of the county of
BernalillO. was issued yesterday by
Judge Hickey Mrs. Clark, on
learning that GuardiO!o intended to
take the children out of the state.
filed complaint of which the
above order is the result, Guardi-
olo has the custody of the children
but his divorced wife is given the
privilege of visiting them at inter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18
STRONG BROS.

UNDERWRITERS
Prompt Service. Phone rs. Strong
Block, Copper snd Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-18

turned over to the fire department
to be used in emergency calls. The
trucks were purchased for $500
each Two are of the Kelly-Spring-
field make and the other an NJ. F
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

ing out all sorts Of official and other
documents required In foreign trade
transactions.
Supplying United States customs tar
IN: drawback, bonded warehouse, etc,
Information Checking up through
United States customs service and
United States Tariff Commission): sup-
plying information about foreign Gus
toms tariff rates, consular require
ments, commercial traveller regulations,
marking requireme ents and other foreign
government requirements Checking up
through division Of foreign tariffs Of the
6ureau of Epreign and Domestic Com
merce); supplying information about
parcel post, international money order.
ETC., information Checking up through
United States Postal Service).
Aiding members to obtain suitable
employees for foreign trade and to or
ganize foreign trade departme ents in
mapping out foreign trade campaigns.
aiding members in adjustment of dis
pntes on foreign sales Gncludine ar
duration when formal arbitration is
necessary.
Rendering foreign trade mark and
?orelgn patent service for members
tusually by listing reputable attorneys
ahd agencies specializing in this work. /.
Rendering foreign credit information
service and assisting in foreign col
!!ections for members Casually BY list
ing or special arrangements with one
or more credit reporting and collection
agencies, etc..
Giving cable code service-mainsain-
ing all principal rate books and codes
and aiding members in coding and de-
coding.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
British Hope Parleys
Will Avert Coal Strike
Government Willing to Advance
Wages, but Will Not Agree
to Reduce Price

From The Trtbune's European Bureaus
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The danger Of q
nationwide coal strike was felt to be
less acute tonight as a result Of the
conference which the leaders of the
Miners Federation had to-day with Sir
Robert Horne, although no actual
progress toward q settlement was
made.
The miners to-day proposed that the
government concede an advance in
wages, guarantee that there would be
no increase in the price Of domestic
coal and refer the demand for the re-
duction of this price to an impartial
tribunal. They also asked an inquiry
with a view to readjustment Of the
whole wage system.
The government fatty refused to con-
slider the domestic price reduction. un-
less the question were settled by Par
Lament. Sir Robert reiterated the gov
ernment's willingness to negotiate on
he subject of a wage increase alone
In an appeal to the leaders Sir Robert
blamed the latest drop in the sterling
exchange rate on the strike threat.
The miners agreed that a wage based
upon output seemed reasonable.
At the end Of the conference all had
tea together. The general tone of their
meeting seemed more hopeful. The
negotiations are to continue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Exchange Status
Checks European
Shipyards Output
Scandinavians Cancel Many
British Orders, American
Shipbrailder Says; Little
Activity Seen at Hamburg

Exchange conditions abroad have
brought the shipbuilding industry in
Europe virtually to standstilI, so far
as work is concerned, and have mate
rally reduced the number of contracts
on which work is under way, according to
George S. Armes, president and general
manager of the Moore Shipbuilding
Company. Of Oakland, Calf. who has
returned from three months tour Of
the shipping and shipbuilding centers
of Europe.
Danish and Norwegian shipowpers.
who during the early part of this year
placed numerous contracts with British
concerns for the construction Of ships,
Mr.. Armes says, have Cancelled many
of their orders after these were 40 per
cent completed, because Of the adverse
trend taken by exchange after the
orders were given.
At Hamburg, which prior to the war
was one Of the leading ports of Europe,
Armes states. This, he says, is due to
the failure Of the port to get the sup
plies and materials needed.
Norkmen at Hamburg are chiefly en-
gagged in making preparations for the
delivery of the huge dry dock which
together with four smaller dry docks
must be turned over to the Allies under
the Terms OF the peace treaty.
The largest Of these dry docks has
lifting capacity Of 10000 tons and
was constructed for the sole purpose Of
providing for repairs to the liners
Leviathan and Mount Vernon, now in
the possession of the United States, and
the Bismarck, which, when completed,
will be the largest liner in the world.
Congestion at Welsh ports, due to
the British coal situation, is intense,
Mr.. Armes says. While at Newcastle,
he states, there were about 5000 YES
sells in that district, some waiting for
repairs but the great majority wait
ing for coal and other cargoes
According to Mr.. Armes, reports are
correct which have stated that British
steamship operators were planning to
dispatch their vessels to American ports
for the purpose of underwriting freight
rates to secure greater carrying trade
for British vessels.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Red Cross Gives First
Aid to Disaster Victims
Twenty Nurses and Truckload
of Supplies at Scene Soon
After Police Arrive

1t required just twenty minutes for
the Atlantic Division headquarters of
the American Red Cross to place twenty
nurses, truck load Of surgical sup
plies, medical dressings and hospital
equipment at the disposal OF the au-
trict. Almost before the police had
got we'll under way with their work of
throwing lines about the section the
Red Cross nurses were on the scene.
The Metropolitan Disaster Relief
Committee. representing all the Red
Cross chapters in the district, had q
relief unit on the ground within a
Pew minutes. Seventy-five nurses from
the New York County Chapter were
dispatched in several ambu lances. The
chapters motor corps girls were there
with their own automobiles and as
sisted in carrying the injured to hos
pitfalls.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Ar1ny Orders

From The Tra6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-Commis-
sions in the regular army issued to-day
include the following New York and
New Jersey, men:
Judge Advocate Generals Department
Maiora--Aucr. II. A. office Judge Adv.
Martina Affairs New York. Turnbull,
W. A. Elrlira- \. Y
Quartermuster Corps
cAptainrDavis. E. Whitehall Street
"a Lieut.--Moeby. w. II. Motor Trans Co..
No. 4, Brooklyn.
Signal Corps
ad Lieut.-Elder. E. V. Camp Alfred Vail,
N. J.
Cavalry
LIST Aeut.,--Hnl. W. a. $40 West 13s,h
Street. New York
Infantry
Ma !ors- Bootz. u. A. Lost baggage Div.
Governors Island Herrick- r A. 30
Wall Street, New York; Pickering "
a. lao West Forty fourth street Sow
York,
csptain--Hnl, L., Ad,. Gen. Dept. uo-
Iat Lieut. Olson. f.. 81 West Ninety -nrst
Street. New York
"a Lieut.--Adams g, j.. aad Inf FORT Jay.
N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Court Forbids
Coal Unions to
Organize Men
West Virginia Tribunal
Grants Injunction ON
Operators Complaint of
Comtract-Breaking Threat
l2,6OO Workers Affected
United Mime Workers Plead
With Loyal Members to
Return to Their Work

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 1s.-
John L. Lewis and other international
officers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, c. F. Keeney, president Of
District II, and Harold ". Houston,
counsel for the United Mine Workers
in West Virginia, were forbidden to-
day by temporary injunction, grant
ed in the Supreme Court of Appeals,
from attempting to organize miners in
The injunction was granted on
motion of the Algonquin Coal Com
pany, fortyeight other companies of
the Pocahontas Coal Operators Asso-
citation and the Algoma Coal Company,
of Mcdowell County. Before the in
junction is effective the plaintiffs must
execute bond for $1,000 to insure all
costs and damages which may be sus-
tanned by the defendants should the
injunction later be dissolved.
Forbidden to Break Contract
The injunction forbids attempts on
the part of union officials to induce
miners in this field to break what the
companies allege is contract of en-
pioyment. 1t restraints union men from
entering on the property of the coal
companies, buC GOES nor 1OTOld public
meetings nor meetings on private
property not owned by the coal COM
panies,
Com panies represented in the Poca-
hontas Coal Operators Association,
which applied for the writ, employ 12,-
500 men, of whom, the companies say,
$500 are employed on non-union con-
tract. The companies operate in an
area of 109, 900 acres and produce
approximately 25,00o,000 tons Of coal a
year.
HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 16-Assert-
ing that the present situation in the
anthracite coal region is the result Of
the "unwise action of few unthinking
men" the policy committee of the
United Mine Workers Of the hard coal
fields, tonight issued a proclamation
advising and recommending that "all
loyal union men return to their work
and vindicate the faithfulness to con-
tracts and the justice Of our cause"
The regulars among the United Mine
Workers previously had urged accept
ance of the wage award under protest.
The vacation" strike was led by in
surgents.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 16.-Thous-
ands Of mine workers in the Scranton
district, who have been on vacation"
for some days, streamed back to their
working places at several collieries in
this part of the district TODAY
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
NAVY Orders
From The Trfbune's WosMnot

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-Navy order.
issued to-day follows:
Rarret. 1t. r. e.. to Hampton Poads
Benson. 1t. Comdr. H. H. J.. 70 Annapolis
Chrlstoph, Ems. K. J., to L. 8. 9. Tennes-
Coo}s 1t F. e, 70 San Diego
Curtis. Ems. n. E. to dest So 3 and g.
Atlantic Fleet.
Downey. 1t. T F. 70 I. s. g Columbia
lnEersol. Comdr. p. E. to L. 8. 8 Art
IONA.
Maury. 1t. r. H, to T. s s Overton.
Noses. CoTdr. c. c. TO command L. 9 S.
Ia bot.
Pollock Rosn. P. to T. g. s. Falcon.
s";bHrr, It, Con:dr. W. to Philadelphia
snyder, H. W. D. to I. 8. s. 0-lo.
Spcague. 1t. A. T. to L. 8. 9. Harding
SunderInan. Ems J. T. TO Hampton Roads
Cassidy. 1t. NJ w. to I. S. S. Noches
Sargent. 1t. Comdr. c. H. 10 L. 8 8.
Arethusa.
Wright. 1t. ". NJ. to Hampton Roads
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
FINANCIAL
A sAFx TE% PER CENT.

nsSs aTe "Fcri'nx at Bridge entrance a
ts,is;.,e efaAr% feot automatic sprtnkirred
ss1,.IK' SoAk%ntse4 By contractors 80 be
~ I~e' lana In valued at 100000 II
xsy.t4 '9r '~n teArs fo responsiol~ ror.
IS,'"N s"r aggregate r~ntAJ Of $500 900
sss psI.as tazes Insurance. and ali
sSstA r>@ charges. We are iasuln1
sreS " 'aFee tho~Sana % 2eaoj one hun
shs Ns'Ar {fi3bJ cumulative preferred
E@- 20 net 3ET"St-~ ten per cent Ie%J
e.n tIInhIn, paTAst~ s%ni annually and
RAJ. sItsr t~o Jssts at Siio. Rental
"Tffsifs repayment Of pFtaci pal In ton
extsn, 40 othFr .ncGrn bf ncrs ana no
a ht,,Hssl>n" ~ any rne. BANKING frfenta
sa,ASS S"+H f"r porAG!SHs taking haif Of
80 &hd VII manage property. sobacrip D.
eys, Eo'ta'lAS In lots ef i've sharcm and
sss vs.af xaf fnfther particulars G1drsss l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Satisfied Judgments
I'm New Ynrh County

The first name Is that OF the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
Wind. Harry-M. l.. Pavitt; Aug
%, 1920 (vacatedJ .........,'' ss.o5so2
Ryan. James and Anna-Tene-
ment House Department; July
10. 1912 (vacated) ......... 2s2co
South brooklyn Railway Goa.
steinhaus; March %. 1916 1884
Hodgens. Thomas A., and Samuel
Wii!ets-First National Bank
OF Nowata; March 81. 1920. $685.
Reuben. Arnold. or Aaron-T W
Aver June IS 1915 ...:...... 1880
Oprano. Antonio. and National
Surety Cp.-Peop!e, etc: March
1920 tvacated) ..... ....,.. 500 90
Collins. Joseph-Same. June 49,
, 1870 tvacatedl .:.. .........., 1000 90
Rau, Herbert E,-J. A Ander-
son ct al; Sept. "a, 1917 $500. 1880
In Bronx County
Pele Stephen. and Hvman Hark-
away-People State Of, New
Yorh. Sept. 8. 1870. ........... $1,000. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Judgments Filed


The first name In that OF the debtor:
hqInnaum. Harry and Milton
ssernanein. haan abraham, ana Mao 'N'''S'
Rosenherg"-B. Cohn ....-..... 63e.3S
Judsnente Filed In New York County
The following judgments were hied yes
eerdey: September 16. the arst name being
mat OF the debtor:
su!!ock- Edmond-Maryland Cas-
Rrastn. Leo. Mary Brasin and
irving prucher-Morrts Plan
sehrman.. ~ Ralph or Bob. A'''''
Beers Mabel and Frederick
I!edsnanH--Morrts Plan Co. OF
nqrkhara,. Anthony il, j. --'''
Recher. Morris ana Morris Morris :;i. zim- A
merman-S. Sonberg 1o2.s0
c. & building Corp.-Trav-
eiers Insurance Co. :....... 1860
Campbell. James and Isabel
Campbell and william Boeveau
,,-Morris Plan Co. OF N. Y..... 1880
Cimil!o, Frank. Alexander Cam
nuzzi. Alfonso Marine and
cleary. Patrick, Alexander vass
coTnetta, Angelo. Mary cornet,a.
JOE Savas,ano and Oliver Lucas
Coyie. Patrick-same .......... IlI70
Crsst CONSTRUCTION Co.. Inc. and
Henry VI. kapIan-New Am
/
compasn:e De Trealeries and La
,n,a1oyls nnG 99s1s,. pu G HavFe.Francs IA ;,
Casper. Gustav-M. Pepper ct al S9s23
Dueii. James-Barret- co...:. 17?ss sTssS
Dragner. lsadore-J. ktrchofYer $3.50
E r. A. Realty Co.-N. Y. Edi-
Eastern Hotel. 1ne-same iss.is issis
Drukker. Echeverria & Co., Inc
ID. Bernstein. . s55 %
Ewnsmi, Cost and Tom Adams '-'
tHolland Restaurant)--H Mar
Fleur de hys Film. inc. Photo
Park and Edward Whiteside-
Standard Engraving Co. .... ll37ls
Gold Max; and Sam Rabinowits
Israel Joseph-B D Mvr''''''' Never s2s,s3 s2ss5
Jaeckel. Joseph H, and CONNER
cial Gable Co Inc-J krinsky.. 1880
KISahlenoerg. samuel-P Meadow Io3I5
Kookses Oscar Cutter. ....... S7sae
Murphy. Edward-H Cohen 49,. 49,. $3.50
Mercer Sidney j Franklin
Maxwell. Mattie-Madam o,tiis
Mechanics David istar wooen 4'''''
Cob A Wechser Co Inc " 1.so3ss
Otto Cohen Inc-M Warsha wsIsy r3sAs
Perfect Fit Petticoat Co 1nc-M
Poth. Anthony-H Hermann
Pan American Navigation Co Inc '''''
tAihS y, lSl ~
Ptva, Calistino-J n Huber 525A5
R ussian and Baltic Co Inc-D Di
Waray ......... .......... 1888
Rathau Trucking Co Inc-Com-
rerciai Casualty Ins Co.. ele55
Rodriguez, Julio-F Marti G. Co
1pc :.....::... ..........., 1910
Rubin5tein. Abraham-Wales
Adding Machine Co. .......... 174:o
Steurer. Chester S. and Herman
Breunie-E Rathbone ..,..... 77o.ss
Sofleid Steohen B-Peele Co... 1870
Somer Letter and Sans
Weinreb 80. .................- l:21s
Se!dner. Joseph-Lenox Costume
Williams. Benjamin. ana Joseph
Hanley-B Colel "..,'.,.... 200. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Marine Orders

Fro0' The Tr7bune'e Washtn0tow Bupaou
WASHINGTON, Sept. I6-Marine Corps
orders Issued to day follow
Gordon. ~. A. l., w to New York
McNa-?ara, 1t. J. W. to QUantico.
Smith. Capt. II. L.. to Cuantico
Adams. 1t. J P. resigned.
Raleigh, 1t. &. r., resigned
rurbaugh. Capt. r. E. to Paris Island
Barry. Capt. D. g. to Warrington
PeauchaNp. 1t. F. retired.
Dwyer. Il. z. B. 70 I. s. 9. Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
TRANSPACYFIC MAILS

The connecting mans close at the Gem
eral Postoftce and city Hall Postorice
Station. New York. at 8 p m as follows
Hawaii, Via San Francisco. steamship
Maui. September II
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia Slam,
French ochina, Netherlands East lndiee
and Philippine Islands. Via Victoria and
Vancouver. B. C, steamship Empress OF
Russia, September Is.
- Hawaii. Japan; Corea. China. Siberia,
Indies and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. steamship Nanking. Septem-
Der 90,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
GRANGE or NAME
,HAhGE or VESSELS 2AM

y EfFTICFt
~"''Set@n District NO. 10 Port Of
~, EsB YsfA
s~, sesses 10 tsEebY given that anse. the
ss,,ss f@s - 1899. ARD in parsuAne@ of
gssSaF granted by sfs Curo missioner IT
5sxtss|a. on the application III An
se,... y,.EE9, enc name of tbs steam
ssT DON 5CA& DE AUaTgFA, burden
-. &'tHs tong, otfirtst pasahsr 2z6 S7s has
""ss sess3>A 10 DFwgY.
EYEcS r.. NEWTON
o. CesI6Gs1e Of EaStonsa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Walter D. Munson $50 8 Ambrose L y
Sept 16.
Watertown 47 SW Hatteras Sept 10.
w. L. Steed 1877 SSW Hatteras Sept Is.
w NJ. Irish $50 SW Soutnpass Sept IS.
West Cawthon "a NE Jupiter Sept "a.
West Kader 1870 from st Thomas Sept IA
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
FOREIGN PORTS

Naples-S s Ansaldo l.
BarbadoH--S ) Crofton Hall
Buenos Ayres--S 8 Benevrnte
Port Said--S Clan Murray
Liverpool-S S Celtic,
La Pailice--S 5 Consort.
Rotterdam-S 4 OCEAN.
H&vre-S g La Touraine.
Liverpool--S S Celtic.
Arrivals from New York
Naples-S S Canopie.
Rotterdam--S S Sarcoxie.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Marine Reports
TME TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

. Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
OUTGOING sTEAAasR1Pa
Sail To-day

Mall Vessel
La Lorraine. Havre s:3o AM onass
Stavangerfjord. st Bergen1o: AM 2.oo p,s
TrewiSGan' 1sitasaha. ------ IL 90 II
- ~eus' -- 1900 NJ
Sail Tomorrow
olympic. Southampton.l1 AM a.oo pAs
Fanhandle State. Lon 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

spev 9,9ee-iire note.
fDeiiere ger S.eSe Rgbl@0A
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 16.-Thous-
ands Of mine workers in the Scranton
district, who have been on vacation"
for some days, streamed back to their
working places at several collieries in
this part of the district to-day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12
DOOLY DID WELL
WITH CAMPAIGN
MAX FELDSER WAS CHAIRMAN
OF DOOLY MOVEMENT

The campaign in Dooly county for
the Jewish relief as finished last week
proved indeed gratifying to those who
had the work in charge and a fund OF
$53l.2S has been sent forward as a
result Of the fine effort.
The committee making the report
expressed sincere gratitude to the
people of the county for their show OF
liberality in the following note.
Vienna, Ga, March IL, 1920.
= We, the undersigned officers Of the
Jewish Relief Campaign for Dooly
County, Ga, do hereby return sincere
thanks to the good people of our coun-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

FOR sALE-Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall potato plants $500 per thousand.
w. B. Shipp, Cordele, Ga. 2-27-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two up stairs
unfinished rooms, possession March
Is. Apply corner Eight street and
Eighth Ave. 1923
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

tOST-A five months old male hound
puppy black with brown eyes, mouth
and feet. Liberal reward to finder.
Robert Harris. 3OS Fourteenth street
North. 3-11.3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-12

QUICK LOANS-Made on both city
and farm lands See c. M. Mckenzie
719tf