davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
SOLITUDE
By Rouer w. Rahsnn

Let us withdraw from the world and its sorrows
and fears, its hopes and joys Let US ego into the
closet and shut the door" The morning is really
most desirable time for this, since it Gains and
fortifies us for facing the day silence we see
things as they are We ourselves others see US
These moments alone in deep meditation or deep
quiet are sacred. They worth more than all the
other hours of the day AT first this to with
draw may seem task, but If continued no one can
ran to feel the deep peace that seeps through the
soul 1t brings courage to face life brave
heart and smiling face. We fret and fume ana are
slaves of things of which should take no heed
They have all important: in the silence we
learn that they of Importance at all
The wise men and seers of the ages have known
the value of silence. Their lives been calm and
serene because they knew what to withdraw for
a Wflie from the noise and confusion the world
-iel ana women OF today-often business men-are
learning the value of daily period silence where
they can be absolutely alone.
Take 10 minutes half hour every day for
yourself. BY nook crook tear yourself away from
the crowd Perhaps you think Won haven't time
If so-take time.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
Monday, September 6, 1880

CHICAGO, Sept. At is likely that
Maud S. win be among the attractions
of the Chicago Jockey Club and Trot-
ting Club. accommodations for the
mare was asked by telegraph from Gin
cinnati this afternoon.
Grass Valley. Sept. 4.-The strike at
Rocky Bar still holds out A piece of
gold quartz rock. weighing 100 pounds
was taken out today for which $4,000
was refused
New York, Sept. 4.-Advices of the
oath ult from Mexico state that the
journals denounce the railway PROPOSE
ton Of the Southern Pacific company
as an insult in offering to build Mexi-
can railways on credit. and urge the
government to reject the proposition.
Editorial
James Head has retired from the
Drill of Pinal and J. d. Reymert has
assumed entire control This sprightly
paper has created stir in its brief
existence-in one branch of Maricopa
county politics. We wish it continued
success. Tt is a staunch advocate of
republican principles and a great help
to the cause
1t took Judge Reilly of Tombstone
ten days to try a police officer charged
by a drunkard with false imprisonment
which resulted in Bennett the officer
being bound over to the grand jury
under a bond of $1,000. Bennett was
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
Take Your First Choice Tomorrow

we making last appeal to the voters of this
signify choice candidates tomorrow.
If there is fun fairly full expression the pri
maries will all satisfied with the result
whatever it may be the chances are that it
be the best.
At any rate. we will be conscious that majority
prevailed and that will limited
on November to selection by a minority.
Primaries in the past have been well attended.
Their Importance the foundation OF gov
eminent has not been realized. People have
under the mistake that they final only
mating; that they had another chance another
choice But the other choice always to large num-
Der of voters, only second a third choice
the best candidates the primary is often a finaty
Let that not be tomorrow. May parties
put before the voters at the general election
strongest and best men. And then we will have in
offices better representation we ever had
before.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
soIiaarchiesv

We suppose that Governor Cox has fully advised
himself to the meaning of the word soligarchy'
that he is not confoundng it with majority" by which
things in this country be settled in
caucuses, and conventions and the polls.
We suppose also, if Governor Cox asked
dfferentiate between the merits senate oigarchy
and Tammany- Taggart ogarchy, he would
barrassed that he would be further embarrassed he
were asked whether agreement by few in
hotel room in Chicago after forty futile
was more reprehensble than agreement in favor
of Governor Cox before the democratic convention
between Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Taggart at French
Springs, Indiana, a spot. made famous the
Mr. Taggarts famous gambling Those to
whom senate oigarchy" a hateful obsession
would doubt find il that hotel conference
earnest effort to break dead lock, whereas the
Tammany-T aggart conference had no such excuse:
it necessary to their plans defeat Mr.. NIcAdoo
to ccnfound Mr. Bryan, to create deadlock. Gov
ernor Cox their available instrument.
Though not quite acceptable them and a little
less wet" than Governor Edwards of Jersey,
Governor Cox their next best bet
1t is true that far the people had signified
their choice and there had by no means a full
expression, neither Governor nor Senator Hard
ing popular choice But an exigency which
recognized Friday of convention week
made Senator Harding the choice convention
though he by means the choice of al the men
who agreed put him to break the deadlock
Governor Cox the choice only of the Murphy
ard Taggart faction; that say of the head of
Tan1nany and the gambling resort proprietor
Every other recognized convention was
against hirn-Bryan and the administration Yet the
Tsrnmany- Tasgart oligarchy was the powerful.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
The STRENGTH of Mr.. Clark

We suppose that all the readers The Republican
by this time appraised of the merits of Hon.
E. s. Clark and of the reasons why The Republican
believes he represent Arizona in the
United States senate
We believe that lie the ablest candidate before
people. record citizen is as flawless as
that of a man may He enjoys the respect and
enemies, but it is fortunate for him
that their enmity is his assets
among the foremost members of the
Arizona bar, a position e enjoyed for than
twenty years. He is, opinion, the most gifted
orator in Arizona. Oratory, to
gard it, not course prime qualification there
is already much oratory, of a kind, in congress.
But true oratory,such Mr.. Clark possesses is
a valuable gift 1t would to Mr.. Clark
attentive hearing. It would give thus to Arizona
hearing predisposing the colleagues of Mr.. Clark
IN our favor.
The only argument this campaign has developed
against Mr.. Clark rests a falsehood glazing
absurd-that he is l. w. w. tendencies.
intended array against enthu-
sastic advocates of the "open shop" movement in
Arizona, the this valley already
alarmed by a conspiracy of radical labor leaders
against their interests.
The men declared circulated the
faIsehood intended associate Mr. Clark with rad-
calisrn do not expect to be effective among nte
gent farmers and business men who know Mr. Clark.
was intended for consumption only by newcomers
by the unintellgent those easily prejudiced
We wish that this falsehood might been
launched earlier that it might spread
widely the reaction in Mr.. Clark might
have the greater.
we know that will be resented by hundreds to-
morrow when they to the primary.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
Tn. rot.erins Reason OF Governor Cox

Oae might suppose that Governor Cox instead Of
Ycelzing admission to the White House is counting
incarceration in a hospital for the
goes the crazier he becomes. GROWING
insanity to date declaration Saturday that
Senator Lodge was second Benedict Arnold! Has
Senator Lodge betrayed his country? Against whom
has he performed any act of treason? We suppose it
theory of the that Mr.. Lodge guilty
Of treason against Woodrow Wilson. We know that
to the adoring minds OF many democrats that is an
inspealabie offense but when we think of it,
neither the any other American citizen
owes loyalty to Mr. Wilson any other Individual
We All loyalty, of course to the president in
his representative capacity but forget
that Senator Lodge representative opacity
merely clashed with the president may be
questioned whether in the which the clash
occurred. the president acting his represen-
tative capacity. He had gone Paris without
mandate from the people They had given him
as to peace treaty 1916 then were assured
there would war, there would be need
e. concluding it with treaty Of peace. Certainly
mandate given Mr. Wilson 1913 when the people
Iec.sively rejected his advice. And then at
war and peace treaty was inevitable. The people
were certainly not behind the president then
80 suppose though that what Governor Cox
s.e~as taousC i is risky business to attach mean
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

IHIoF1 WODEHA 20 VtHE OEOH0E
NOGALES, Sept. 5.-The first an
DUBLIN, Sept. 4-The standing com
mittee of the conference of Irish mod
crates convened here recently to settle
the Irish question by agreement today
sent the following cablegram to Premier
Lloyd George:
once more while there is yet time,
we implore you in the name of the
Irish peace which you invoked our aid
to secure and in the name of common
humanity, outraged by the spectacle of
the law demanding its pound of flesh.
to order forthwith the release of the
lord mayor of Cork"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
IRISH MoDERATEs w.RE GEORGE

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-f.dv. n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

Senator Mark A. Smith Headquar-
tiers. Phone 4979. 211 n. Center St
ADV. m
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06
MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1920

Every great and commanding
movement in the annals of the world
is the triumph of enthusiasm.
Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme
Court.-Adv. n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme.
Court.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-06

o. A. Kane for Legislature. adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
MOTION PICTURE MEN
DEBATE BLUE LAWS
National Body Considers Pro-
gronn1e of Protection.

The National Association OF the
Moving Picture Industry. which has
announced that 1t will bend all its
energies and resources to the task Of
defeating the purposes OF those who
have proposed the blue laws, went into
executive session at the Hotel Claridge
yesterday, but withheld announcement
last night as to what programme It had
adopted
William A. Brady. president of the
association, said at the end Of the
days deliberations that perhaps by
to-day Il might be sound policy to an
nounce the manner of pitfalls ana
stumbling blocks which are to be
thrown in the path of the Rev. Harry
L. Bowlby. secretary Of the Lords
Day Alliance. when he and the alliance
begin 70 try in earnest to paint the
American Sunday indigo blue. But he
wouldn't tell last night.
The association stopped debating
Bowlbv and the blue laws long enough
10 pledge $4,000. goo to the relief societies
which have undertaken the task OF
feeding the starving children OF Europe.
Tho money was pledged after Herbert
Hoover, director OF the relief work
had addressed the meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
AMERICAN PORTS.

Il, BOSTON, Mass. Dec 13-Arrived, str Ar
lhsloii' 3altnore; rug Pi'moutn. PORT John
son. towing barge l. w No Ce:. barge
No at Salem).
Arrived l4th, strs Kaweah, Port I.ohos
Koyalile (Br, Halifax; selwyn Eddy, Nor
folk: Coverun, do: schr Mabel \ FRY Roct-
land for Hampton Roads; tugs Triton E,y,
YORK towing barges Camden, Radnor and
Shanokin; Lehigh. Sandwich. towing barges
~; los ana 1s3, from Perth Amboy.
MI. ~ '"''' % '"hhs'
Sailed 18Th, schr orozim5o. from Parn.bol
for New Bedford.
Sailed 18Th, PM. str East Indian. Phila-
delpha. mug
Sailed 14th. strs Aspenleaf (Rr) Rotterdam
wa wa, dartmouth: Artigas, san Francisco via
Phlladelphia; city OF Columbus. Savannah
City OF Miami, Miami via Jacxsouvilln. rs
sex, Philadelphia; Gloucester. Norfok and
Baltimore; Brandon, Lamberts Point. Eve,
EFT. Hampton Roads: Pawnee, New Y,rk. ms,
Paoll, Sandwich.-Wind at Highland Light.
Sc, 30 ~ miles; raining; rough sea.
ALilMOKE, Md, Dec H-Arrived, strs
Hannah (Br), Newport. r; Nicholas t,iIneo
!Nor)' New York; Vaudeville (Nor). santa
MARTA Benowa, Galveston: Mn-ol Bosfon .
SSnaaia IN, trooper (Brl, Lou1,u; Aladdin
sNoD. Christiansand; Rowens (Nor) Car
diff; Emlynian (Br). Fowey; Standard PORT
Lobos Oatter f3th). -
NS Cleared , l$th strs Feltmore, Norfolk and
dcnce and Boston.
Sailed i4th. strs Hesleyside CBr). Potter
dam; Wabana (Bp. Valparaiso; Keno,vI,
New Orleansi Goree, Boca Grande; James
MCGEE, Tampico; Labette, Manchester.
CHARLESTON, Sc. Doc 1I-Arrived. str
sonville) " ""ON
y Cleared 18th, str zwarte Zee tDutch).
sailed 1t,h Lake Larea. Norfolk.
CAPE HENRY, Va, Dec 14-Passed In, slrs
Manchester Port (Br), Manchester for Bal
tmore; Republic, Tocopilla, &c. for do
fassed out 18Th. PM, str Til-Tn (ChiD
baltimore for Valparaiso. ian, \, *
miles raining -
GALVESTON. Tex. Dec i3--Arrived. strs
nnienrldBe' Norfolk; Brabant, Tamplco.
Blaamyra (NoD, Fredrlkshald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE lo.y

Str Mississippi CFr). Simon. Hamburg and
Bordeaux via acknowledgements Generate
TransatlantiQue
Str Gorredyk Dutch, Van pulken, Rotter-
dam-Holand-America Line.
Str Aquitania (Br) Charles. Cherbourg
and Southampton-Cunard Steamship Co.
Ltd.
Str Augusta Foherczegno QtaD. Dlnarlch.
Trieste and Leghorn via Galveston-Phelps
Brothers Co.
Str Britannia (Fr). Vidal. Horta, Angra,
&c. via Providence w Elwell Co.
Str River Orontes (BD, Campo, Piraeus.
Str Tosari Dutch, Mavinga. Sabang,
Padang, &c-Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Port Denison (BO, Hutchinson, FIRE.
mantle Adelaide, &c-Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Santa Elisa, Geitzler, Callao, africa.
&c-W X Grace & Co.
Str City of Alma. Atkinson. Montevideo,
La Plata, &c-New York and Argentine
Steamship Co.
Str Nora. Berg. Port Lobos-w r Grace &
Str Halsey. Brodtnoy. Port Lobos-Colum-
bus Shipping Co.
str Munsomo, Reissa, Tampico, Vera Cruz
and Progreso-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Lake Allen, Marcussen. Sagua-Munson
STR ii II FiagIer, Graham. Texas City-D T
Warden.
Str Gustavsholm (Sw). johnson, Tampa
Furness, Witty & Co.
Str City of St Louis. Johnson. Savannah
Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Ingold Nilsson, Savannah-Texas
Transportation and Terminal Co.
Str Joseph J Cunco (Nor). Jacobsen, Nor
folk-Atlantic Fruit Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
SAILED.

strs Londonier (Belg). Antwerpi Co
manche, Charleston and Jacksonville; Old
North state, London: Aquitania (BO, South
ampton; Baygola (Br), Marsellles Tur-
rialba, Kingston, &c: Hunt. Texas City;
Maresfield (Br), Antwerp: Siretul (Roum) ,
Constantinople; Joseph Cuneo (Nor). Nor
strs Londonier (Belg), Antwerp; Britannia
lFr(, Marseilles; Lake Fedora, Matan2as;
Emilia (ItaD, Trieste; Evelyn, Barcelona;
n NJ Flagler. Texas City; Welshman (Br) :,
London; Nora. Port Lobos.
The corrected reading of the barometer
lreduced to sea leveD at New York on Tues
day, Dec Il, 1920, at s AM. reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nine and seventy hundredths (29.70)
inches. This closely approXimates seven hun
dred and fifty-four and three-tenths (T54.3)
millimeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying in or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM n IS miles;
clear; rough sea. At City Island at sunset,
NV, light breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
RILEY LAYS COAL PRICES
TO MINE OPERATORS
Woe to Consumers, He Says,
If Lever Act Fails TO Stand.

In a statement issued yesterday Ar
min w. Riley, head of the flying squad
ron OF the Department of Justice.
charged mine operators with being re-
sponsble for the present high prices of
coal. He said some operators charge as
much as $15 a ton +. o. b., though other
mine owners are able to make profit at
SO to SO a ton.
The operators, he said. all have selling
agents who receive from to per cent.
commission but he declared the specula-
tors go direct to the mines and bid up
the price.
THE Government Is unable to take ac-
ton" declared Mr.. Riley, because OF
an injunction obtained by the Pennsyl-
vania mine owners restraining it until
the constitutionality of the Lever act is
argued. If the Lever act is declared I'M
constitutional or should be repealed it
would remove the last barrier between
the greedy profiteer and the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
EGGS DROP S TO IL
CENTS IN NEW YORK
Warm Weather Causes In
crease in the Market.

A drop of from to 10 cents a dozen
was reported yesterday in the local
egg market as a result of the warm
weather prevailing in the egg producing
areas of the country. Storage eggs were
affected but little
White California eggs which were Of
fered at from 81 to $1.0S n dozen last
week showed the greatest decrease.
Fresh Western eggs sold at from SO to
81 cents dozen, averaging cent
drop under last weeks quotations. Deal
ers reported an even greater influx of
fresh eggs from the West and South
west may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Dangers to Navigation.
Reported to the photographic office.

tReported to the Photographic officel
Dec 10, about 4 mile sSEC?) from Craig
Hill Channel front range light, Baltimore
Harbor approach, a sunken pile projecting
about feet out OF water.
Dec 10, lat 80 03. lon 10 2s, wreckage con-
ssting Of heavy timbers and lowermast, dam
gerous to navigation.
Dec g. lat 4s 20. lon so 20, passed iceberg
100 feet high, $50 feet wide.
Nov %, lat As Al. lon 81 40, spar attached
to submerged wreckage.
Dec ~, lat 40 20. lon 70 40. passed schoon-
er's mast, with rigging attached.
Dec ., lat 80 "a, Ion "a 81. spar about 30
feet long and feet in diameter.
Nov 25. lat 40 %. Ion OF. passed derelict,
bottom up. 100 to 200 feet long.
Dec /. lat 80 %, Ion / 0s passed upright
spar feet out OF water. apparently attached
to submerged wreckage.
Dec 2. la, 40 40. Ion co. passed two life
boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
AQUITANIA DEPARTS
WITH 2,I56 PASSENGERS
She Has $500 Bags of Mail
for England Alone.

Never has a giant Cunarder taken so
large throng of voyagers toward Yule-
tide joys of Great Britain as the Aqui-
tania which sailed yesterday for South
ampton and Cherbourg. She carried 2,l56
passengers. including 67S in her first
cabin, a remarkable number for the
season. and $500 bags of Christmas
mail for England alone.
Lord Leverhulme. one of the distin-
guished travellers, who owns land all
over the earth and makes enough soap
to wash all of II. said his visit here
had convinced him that Bolshevism
would have no chance among the level
headed workers in the United States,
which he noted was recovering more
rapidly from the depression Of war than
any other country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Sailed eth, strs West Henshaw, san Fran
cisco stu. Wihelmina, do.
MAHUKONA, Dec 9-Sailed, str Eastern
Guide, san Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec 11-sailed.
schr Lucia, Key West.
Boston
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec s--Arrived, strs
Steel Worker, New York TOR Vancouver
Lake Hilbert, Astoria.
sT THOMAS, VI, Nov 9O-Arrived. str
Westchester, Philadelphia for Montevideo.
sc (and sailed Dec 81; bark Alexandra
(Nor). Funchal Dec 1. strs Wakula. New
York for MOntevideo, sc (and sailed 4th) !;
I'd, Steel Age, New Orleans for Montevideo.
&c (and sailed same day. Jeanette skinner,
Norfolk for Rio Janeiro (and saled 5th) /:
Hancock. Charleston (and sailed Sd for San
Domingo; 9TH Lake Gazette, New York for
Para, SC (and sailed same day.; bark Ellen
CNor). Frederikshald: 9Th, strs Santa Paula.
Valparaiso. sc: Durango (Sp). Caleta Buena.
Sailed Nov 30, strs Castlewood, Rio ia
metro: Dec T. Mohican, st CroiX, &c; 2d.
Dannedalkc, Mexico schr Anna r Heldritter.
Jamaica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Canadn.
SALES AT AUCTION.

a fine assortment choice mahogany furni.
ture removed from residence OF Geo. W.
Scarborough, the well known playwright, at
auction, at SCOTS Store House, Clifton,
staten Island. Thursday, December 10th. at
10 80 A. NJ.
Included in the sale IL Grandfathcr's clock.
sldeboard. chlffonlers, dressing tables, chairs.
upright plano. teakwood settecs, bcdsteads,
bureaus, dining room table, desks, chairs,
domestic and imported rugs. hair mattresses
other articles OF household furniture, Jew
Clry, one Buick cylinder ; passenger Touring
car, one Winton @ seven passenger car Cor
This Is the finest furniture ever offered Mt
auction. Cornell Real Estate Auction Com
pany. Inc, Anctieneers, 90 Water Street.
Stapleton, s. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
CABLE REPORTS.

AARHUUS. Dec i1--Arrived previously,
gcnr MANI rDaul. BAY D. NJ
Arrived 9th. str Natal DAM. Baltimore.
ALGIERs, Dec 4-Arriyed, str Cold Har-
Dor New York
ANCONA, Dec 2--Arrived. str Gerania
ItaD Montreal.
MONMOUTH, Dec i3--Arrivvd, str Lake
Ferrona, Philadelphia.
Arrived 18Th. str Turconian Orr. Montreal.
Sailed nth, str Trelyon (Br), New York.
BARBADOS, Dec S-Arrlved, str Plalnfold.
New York
BELFAST, Dec 12--Arrivcd. str Lake Fon-
tana, New York.
BERGEN, Dec f2--sailed. ctr Bergensfiord
(NorJ. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
FOREIGN PORTS.

HALIFAX, Dec 1o-Arrived strs uocbe.
laga (BD, Sydney: 18th. Wascana (Nor),
do; 18th, Lady Of Gaspe (Br). Boston: CHG
recto (Br), 81 John
ST JOHN, NIB, Dec 10-Arrived strs Cana
dian Sailor (BD, Halifax; 18th, MurrilIo
(BD, Havre via Sydney
sailed 10Th, strs kamouraska (Br) Sydney /:
lith, Canadian Runner (Br). Portland: Cana
dian (Brl, Halifax; Canadian Trader (Drl.
do; schr Westway OBJ, Bermuda
ST JOHNS, NJ, Dec 10--Arrived, str Sa-
chel1 (Br). Liverpool for Halifax
YOKOHAMA. Dec 5-Sailed, str Colombia.
Eong Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Observation-Disclosures Shoals
relief light vessel replaced on station Dec IL,
1920.
Boston Harhor Approaches-Gallups Island
Electric light temporarily replaced by an
oil lamp OF 100 candle power and fog bell
temporarily discontinued Dec 70. 1920 during
installation Of new batteries nj Galups ISIS
and power station. Fog bell and electric
light VIII be put Ia operation as soon as
practicable.
WASHINGTON. &c. Dec 14-Change south
west storm warning. 10 AM, New York. to
Block Island; dangerous southwest to west
galcs to-uHy aup tu-uIBht. storm OF great
Intensity central over northern lake region,
moving northeastward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
BOSTON REFERENDUM
FAVORS SUNDAY SPORT
Boxing Commission and Ii
cense Also Supported.

BOSTON, Dec. 14.--Substantiai majori-
ties In favor Of the four proposals on
the ballot were returned by the voters
OF this city to-day.
Sunday sports we're supported more
than 2 to 1. and the act establishing
state boxing commission was affirmed
by nearly 3 votes 20 l. Liquor license
and license for 2.75 per cent beverages
received smaller majorities.
The votes were Sunday sports, yes
9,3e2 no 1858 boxing, yes 1890. no
sac license, yes 30.501. no $4,000 !;
BIS beverages. yes 32,9e2, no 21,216.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI, Dec 14-Barometer at
noon. Posi- inches; wind. NE, strong breeze
weather, fine; temperature "a deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
AMERICAN PORTS.

Ky Mail.
ASTORIA Q. Dec s-Arrived. schr c s
Holmes, San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Dec S-Arrived, str Seiyo
Maru (Jap), Yokohama for San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.

MAKE MONEY AT HOME-YOU CAN EApN
from 81 70 81 an hour In your spare Tim.
writing show cards: quickly and easily
learned. No csnvassine. We teach you how
and sell your work. Write to-day for mn
particulars 10 AMERICAN SHOW CARD
SCHOOL, 22i Pyrie Bldg. Toronto. Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
SPOKEN.

Bark Ragua tNor). Ingramport FOR Buenos
Aires, Dec %. lat 80 - N, lOu 30 0s W 10y
str Canada. at New York;.