davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Transpacific Mails

ITUTsINCTftC .THlIS
The connecting mails close at the Grn.
eral p. o. and City Hall p O. Station
NeW " N,sii Yor<' at, at ?: m' as follows.
spondencc for Japan, Curca and China via
San Francisco, ss Korea Maru, to-day
Japan, Corca, China, siam. Siberin,
G0chin China Netherlands East Indies an d
Philippine Islands via Seattle. 81 Africa
Maru. to day
Japan, corea, China Except shansha,
City), SiaIn, Siberia Cochin China and
NetaerlanNs East Indies. via Seattle, ss
Kashilna Maru, Jan 5.
Hahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco. IS Moana,
Hawa!l. samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
VIA San francsco. SIS Sonoma. Jan. 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Hamilton Fire Insurance Co.

The annual meeting of the Hamilton
Fire Insurance Company will be held at
its office, So John Street, on Monday,
January 18th. 1920. at 3 p NJ. for the
election of directors and the transaction
OF such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
ARTHUR LENSSEN. JR., Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Weather Report

Sun rises. 20 a. m. Sun sets :. 4 :39 p. m
Moon rises. / :45 p. m. Moon SETS. 3 35 a. m
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

pARROTT, JULIA PAULI1NG.-.N PUR-
saunce Of order OF Honorable John p.
Cohaian. IL Surrogate of the County OF
persons having claims against Julia Pauld-
ing PARROT, late Of the County os New
ork. deceased, 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers a.
their place Of transaoting business, at the
o.i,ce OF Sullivan & Cromwell. their attor
ileys at No. 40 Wall street. in the Boroug
OF Manhattan, In the City of New York
State of New York. before the 1st
day of May. 1920. next.
Dated. New York, the 22d day Of Octo-
Der. 1919.
MADELEINE BRUCE.
GEORGE T.. PARROTT
Executors
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys
for Executors, Office and p. .. AID
dress 40 Wall Street. Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New York. Dec. 49, 1919
The Board Of Directors has to-day de-
clarcd semi annual dividend Of sixteen
(16l per cent, free of tax. payable Jan. Z,
ty20. 10 stockholders OF record of this date.
w. NJ. BENNET. Cashiec.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

;lcIlESSON u ROBBINS. Inc.
December IL. 1919, the regular quarterly
dividend OF No will be paid Jan. g. 1920,
to preferred stockholders Of record at 200
l.. NJ. Dec. 20, 1919
IRVING McKESSON. Treas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
The Chatham & Phenix
National Bank
OF TIE CITY OF NEW YORK

Or TIE CITY OF NEW YORK
ers OF the Chatham & Phenix National
Bank Of the City Of New York for tho
election Of directors end transaction OF
any other business which may be
brought before said meeting will be held
at the banking house of said associa.
tion. No. i49 Broadway. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. in the City Of New York
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1920, at II
o'clock nIOu
BERT l., HASKINS.
Vce-Pres. & Cashier.
New York. Dec. IL. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

J.K.Ricc,Jr.&C0 Buy &Sell


American Piano Com. = Pfd.
Air Reduction
American Chicle Com. 4 Pfd.
american Vanadium
Aeo!ian Weber r. & p. Com. 3 Pfd.
battery Park Nnt'l Blk. Stock
=. w. Bliss Com.
Burroughs Adding Machine
II Cljnchficld Coal Com.
Commonw'h Pr. Ry. & 1t. Pfd.
Cr0well Publishing Com. Pfd.
Equitable Trust Stock
Farmers Loan E. Trust Stock
General Baking Com. + Pfd.
Guaranty Trust Stock
Hooking Valley Ry.
Kirby Lumber Com. d Pfd.
II Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
III Lone Star Gas
Midland Securities
Mohawk Valley
Nat. Oil Of n. j. Com. & Pfd.
NiIes-Bement-P0nd Com.
n. u. state Rys. Com. & Pfd.
Nat. Ice & Coal LIST & end Pfd.
Richmond Radiator Com. Pfd.
Il. j. Reynolds Tobacco Stocks
Singer Manufacturing
Savannah River Lum. Com. Pfd.
Standard Assets
III Taylor Wharton iron & Stl, Com.
II Texas Pac. Coal e. Oil
Telautogrnph Corp. Com. h Pfd.
Ward Baking Com. & Pfd.
White Rock Water Cora.
Ward u Ward, Inc. Com. & Pfd
J.K.Rice ,Jr.&Co
Phones 1000 to 4clo John ss Wall st.. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

Highest temperature yesterday, Is degrees
lat j 80 p. m.) i: lowest. 81 degrees (at 10
p. m.l average. 38 degrees average same
date last year, SO degrees; average same
Gate for thirty-three years. 80 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Shipping News

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readines !.
8 a. M. 29.52I1 p. M. 29.50IS p. M. 30
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Humidity

8 a. m.... s7l1 p. m.... 1873 p. m.... 5
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
TWO KILLED AND
THIRTY-FIvE INJURED

Last Sunday shortly afternoon, in
Nashville, when Hillsboro car was
going into the transfer station, the
brake refused to act at the Church
street and Fourth Avenue crossing
and when it reached the turn at
Church street and third avenue, the
car jumped the track and ran into the
building of the Warren Bros, Paint
Company, the impact killing two and
injuring thirty-five persons. Those
killed were Miss Hattie Davis,
%, Elmore Court, and Mrs. John
Trimble, 2121 Blair Boulevard, both
of whom occupied seats near the
front of the car. Five of the injured
who were carried to hospitals, were
reported in serious condition, posi-
bly, fatally hurt. The entire list of
injured persons does not contain the
name of anyone we know. Those on
the car were people returning from
church services and the streets were
we'll filled with those who had been
out on the same commendable mis-
sion.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

the State of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process of law cannot be serv-
ed upon him, as an original attach
ment having been levied upon his
property and returned to me; it is
therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published in Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, for
four consecutive weeks, commanding
the said AID. Lindsey to appear be-
fore me, at my home near Wilders-
vile, Tenn, on r. F. d., Yuma, Tenn,
on the 9th day of October. 1920, and
make defense to said suit or it will be
proceeded with exparte.
Some perishsble property having
been ievied upon, same will be order
ed sold upon five days notice and pro-
ceeds held pending settlement Of
suit.
This Sept. 2, 1920.
S. ]. ALTON,
Cit Justice Of the Peace.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
TENNESSEE is
G. o. p. OBJECTIVE.

Charles B. Forbes writing from
Columbus, Ohio, to the Nashville Ten
nessean, says the Republican guns
have been pointed in this direction
and that Tennessee has been selected
as the weak spot at which to break the
solid South. Ed Morrow, of Ken
lucky, is said to be in command of a
skirmish line to open the way for en-
try of the commander-in-chief. Sup
ply bases have been selected and con-
siderable stores of ammunition are
ready to be turned over to the petty
officers, who have sent word that the
state is ripe for picking. The plan
in said to include a swing through
East Tennessee by Governor Morrow
and Gov. Coolidge, the vice-presiden-
tial candidates-and it may be that
Harding may make one speech at
Chattanooga on October 13th--a very
unlucky date, if the gentlemen had
only thought about it. Up to last
Saturday the Republicans of the
State are said to have contributed
$4,000 to the campaign, which sum,
and which may be added to it, it is
said viii be turned back for use in
Tennessee. If the solid South is ever
broken and Tennessee proves to De
the weak link in the chain, il will
come about as punishment for the ac-
tions Of fool democrats-not by Re-
publican money.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
MCCLELLAN HITS Altl4,
BACK AT HARDIN.


Washington, Sept. 25.-The declar.
alton by Senator Harding that il the
Republican party is returned to power
he will restore the supremacy Of the
United States merchant marine upon
the high seas, has called forth a
caustic comment from Senator Nc
II v- -
Kellar. IA
Senator Harding's address yester-
day contained, according to the press
denunciation of the shipping board
and a promise to restore the Ameri-
can flag to the SEAS" said the Tonnes
sec senator. "The Republican party
was in almost undisputed possession
Of this government for forty years af-
tire the civil war, during which time
almost every vestige of the American
flag departed fro mthe seas.
~The Democrats came IN IN 1918
and have not only restored the Amer
lean flag to the seas, but our nation
has in the few years of Democratic
control, became second maritime ma
ton of earth. American flag is to-
day proudly floating over every sea
in the world and yet the candidate Of
the Republican party which removed
the flag from the seas talks glibly
about restoring it. The first thing
we know we will hear him talking
about restoring prosperity which,
under this Democratic administration,
has reached its greatest proportions.
If he does not get off that front
porch before long he will be promis-
| ing to restore light and sunshine and
S&n and even moonshine. Charles
S. Hayden, in Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

If you happen to be a farmer with
corn to sell at $500 per barrel instead
of $1,000 to 012.00 you have been get
ting, and cotton which circumstances
force you to let 60 at 25c instead Of
40c or more, you must remember that
WILSON is THE CAUSE OF 1T
ALL. True both the Senate and the
House are Republican and the Presi-
dent can do little or nothing without
the aid of our law-making body, but
it has long been customary to blame
the President-especially if it hap
pens to be a Democratic President
with any low prices for farm products
that may prevail. On the other hand,
you must never give Democrat pres
ident credit for anything he tries to
do-for instance, Wilson tried to get
the Republican congress to authorize
purchase of the Cuban sugar crop at
6 cents per pound, which advice was
not needed and, in consequence the
sugar thieves ran up the price to zoe
and more. Some of them hate Wilson
so hard that in order to get rid of him
they would sign up to either do with
out sugar the balance of their lives or
pay a dollar a pound for it. AS for
cotton-what's cotton compared with
the sacred privilege of holding up the
aristocratic hands o fMonkey-Wrench
Lodge?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
SENATE ACTION THE
RESULT OF PLOT.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for vice-president, in a
speech last Saturday, made the
charge that in a secret conference"
in Washington, Republican chairman
Hays called together such Republi-
can leaders as Lodge, Borah and
Brandegee and with them entered in
to conspiracy to kill any sort of
league of nations, convincing them
that unless this was done the Republi-
can candidate for President would
not stand ghost of chance. When
it became evident that President Will
son would be able to incorporate the
changes suggested by Senator Lodge
and others, including definite recog-
milton of the Monroe Doctrine and
that Mr.. Wilson would not fail to OBJ
tain a league satisfactory to the
whole American people as we'll as to
the Senate, VIII Hays pointed out to
his fellow conspirators that such an
outcome of the presidents efforts
would spell inevitable defeat to the
Republican candidate in 1920-over
a year from that time. Right at this
time, Mr.. Roosevelt charges the Re-
publican change of base took place
and the. leaders deliberately chose
the road they believed might prevent
Democratic success in the election of
this year instead Of lending their aid
to treaty which was intended &c end
wars and bring permanent peace to
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

We have reliable information that
in the states of Virginia, Tennessee,
Kentucky, North and South Carolina,
the National Prohibition law is self
supporting in property seized and
fines and penalties imposed-hence
there is no logic in arguing against
the law because Of expense to the
government. 1t is said to be also a
fact that three Federal officers are
killed to each known unlawful whisky
maker.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

- ZEN and women who do hard
M labor. such as building. farm
ing or housekeeping. and those
who do exhaustive brain work OF vari-
GUS kinds, often feel the need Of some
thing to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
To help repair the wear caused BY
over.work, to gain renewed strength
and energy. many have obtained good
results from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron Is q perfected preparation o.
pure medicinal iron salts. combined
With other valuable strength giving
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
OCTOBER PERM CHANCERY
COURT.

On account of next Monday being
the Quarterly session of the County
court, the October term of the Chan
Gerry court will not convene until
Tuesday morning. The Chancery
docket is considerable one, but there
is no way yet to tell how long will be
required to hear it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

the world. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
sembles his kindsman, the late Tied
dy" in the fact that he does not mind
telling Things to the big bugs Of the
Republican party-for be it remem-
bered that Theodore Roosevelt at one
time repudiated all connection with
the Republican party, over his own
signature and by words from his own
mouth, throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down a Persons Health
and Creates Need for ZIon Iron Tonic

tonic ingredients, which are recon-
mended by leading physicians.
Mr.. H. B. Converse, of McEwen.
Tenn. writes: II had been workins
very hard, ami was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When I
commenced taking ZNron. In few days
I felt stronger. and now ] have taken
two bottles I feel as strong as ever,
although I have kept at work all the
time"
You cannot lose anything by giving
Ziron q trial, but very likely VIII gain
much.
Your druggist will sell you the
first bottle on q money.back guarantee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

]. P. folly VS.. Ad. Lindsey
Before S. J. Alton, Justice Of the
Peace, for Henderson county, Tenn.
In this case it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, AID. Lindsey, is
Justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is
about to remove his property from
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Did you see the apple exhibit at the
State Fair and the Tri-State Fair !?
These apples were grown in Tennes-
see. F. d. Garrison is the man whe
has shown what Tennessee can do in
growing apples. He was on the pro-
gram at the West Tennessee Farmers
Institute at Jackson, and we know
that he is well fitted to lead the
farmers in this state in producing
better fruit. A S. Montgomery intro
duced the bill in the last legislature
which created the State Department
of Horticulture, of which Mr.. CARR
son has charge. How much is this
worth to the State of Tennessee We
expect to have Mr.. Garrison in this
county during the coming winter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
my hens do that" We recommend
this to all who keep poultry as a good
practice. You can afford to do it.

]. W. Fesmire has grown second
crop Irish potatoes for four years in
succession successfully. He planted
the seed that were grown on his own
farm too. We feel that cold storage
seed would perhaps make a better
yield but we know that thoe grown at
home costs less.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

average farmer than several. We
know that mongrels sometimes are
profitable. But it is the average of
the entire flock that pays and not the
few.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Will Brewers alfalfa was ready to
cut last week the fourth time. The
man who has more than one kind Of
hay is not likely to buy hay. Alfalfa
has a place on the average cotton
farm in this county because of the
large number of cuttings and the high
yield per acre. Red clover is good
but will just not yield as many tons
of hay as will the former crop.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Frank McPeake had coop of white
leghorns on court square last Satur-
day. They looked good too. One
breed of poultry will be better for the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Edward Brewer, L. F. Winslow and
Frank Maness left Lexington Tues
day to represent the Henderson coun.
ty Club Boys in judging contest al
the Tri-State Fair. The boys viii
Judge Shorthorns, Aberdeen Angus
Hereford cattle; Jersey, Holstein
Guernsey cattle; Duroc ersey, Po-
land China, Hampshire, Berkshire
hogs; Southdown and Shropshire
sheep. We are sure that when they
come back they will be better judges
of livestock and that their standards
will be higher. We cannot have bet
ter livestock in the county than the
people want. :
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
FINER FARMING.
Oh. A. Powers.)

We found that W. V. Barry had a
garden last week that looked good
enough for the spring of the year.
His English peas were growing nicely
and beginning to bloom.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Alb Whittle had stalk Of cotton in
town recently badly damaged by the
boil rot or cotton anthracnose. There
are two measures of control: Use two
year old seed that come from cotton
as free of this disease as possible;
Do not plant cotton after cotton. Lay
down this policy now and stick to it
through long number of years and
you will be convinced that it will pay.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

We have done all we could to get
re to move to Henderson county
O. far only one car has been
We have assur-
oster now.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

'ow some
| won't
al let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
A CHANCE OF REAL PEACE

A FANORlTE pastime of the croak-
"A ing classes is to enumerate "ncw
wars" throughout the globe and to con.
trast the situation with the once rosy
expectation of world peace. The pro-
cedure eSerts a certain sensational ap-
peal. The critic who insists that the
cessation of strife with Germany was
n mere pompous and delusory gesture
and that, despite it, civilization is de-
scending pcll nell to the bow vows Is
often rated az a fearless irohist and
the arch foe Of anything SO loathsome
as 'fancicd security"
1t is easy enough, however. to classify
as "wnrs" many species of disturbances
which have a way Of agitating various
parts of so large a planet as ours.
The description is tempting and un-
doubtcdly is loosely used. But it does
apply with significant force to the pres
ent conflict between Poland and Soviet
Russia. The twenty or thirty wars"
which are alleged to stain the peace
hardly come up to the old fashioned
requirements. In one days cablegrams
they provoke an appalling ''crisis. "
Later advices suggest that somehow the
catastrophe has been averted.
It is, as matter of fact, the Polish
situation and that alone which is au-
thority for the belief that the world
has forgotten how to lay down its arms.
Given the cessation Of warfare on the
eastern frontiers of the new republic, its
moral effects would be tremendous. An
opportunity to end this really major
conflict seems to be at hand in the note
Of the Soviet Government consenting in
response to a British plea to, subscribe
to an armistice.
The duty of the Entente in this case
is clear. Pressure should be brought
upon Poland to come to terms. for the
war in which that nation has been en-
gagged has daily assumed aspects more
and more serious. Russia, according to
reports. has been. for the time being
at least, wondrously united in its re-
sistance to invasion by the Poles Of
territory far to the east of line tenta-
lively fixed by the Peace Conference.
MesSrs. Shaw and Turner. members
of the recent British labor deputation
to Russia, have lately stated very en-
phatically that new national senti-
ment has arisen in the former empire.
Enemies to the Soviets and their i'm
possible social and political philosophy,
so far as internal affairs are con-
cerned. the Mensheviki and the Social
Democrats, are back Of Lenine in an hour
of what is regarded as national peril.
Plainly the Poles, otherwise entitled
to the genuine sympathy and support
of civilization, will have to realize the
folly of their sudden wave of imperial
ism or else run the risk of losing
frontiers to which they are justly ene
titled. On the other hand peace be-
tween their revived nation and Russia
will mean the end of the only war which
is really a menace to the new world
order. A basis of agreement between
the belligerents cannot come too soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
WORK AS RECREATION
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE. of Mass

GOVERNOR COOLIDGE, of Massa :
~ chusetts, is not the first man to
turn to hard manual work for rest.
The Republican candidate for the vice
presidency is on the family farm in
Vermont, where he rises at 6 in the
morning to guide plow or cut wood
for ten or twelve hours daily. He ex-
poets to return greatly refreshed to his
job in Massachusetts. His summer
program will startle a great many
people, who believe that it is better
rule to stay up till 3 in the morning
in cabaret or rush aimlessly about in
motors or rolling chairs and let others
take their exercise for them.
The vacation season is in full swing.
And the holiday habit is yet to be muck
rakcd. One Of these days some one will
make the experiment. Certainly we have
grown to depend too heavily on ma
chine made fun. Few men would un-
dertake to find rest in the role of a farm
laborer. They prefer to eat too much
and sleep too little and to have a dis
orderly and exhausting time generally.
Coolidge. of Massachusetts. may not
be having lively or joyous summer,
but he will return better fit than if he
had been content to go voyaging in the
palm gardens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
FILBERT STREET PLAN

TNliE diversion of the Eighteenth and
L Twentieth street cars to Filbert
street from the City Hall to the points
where they turn northward is the first
of the many new rerouting plans to be
practically tested. Its results will de-
tcrmine vexed question.
For some years the Transit Company
has been in doubt concerning the value
Of its trackage on narrow streets.
Against the blocks likely to occur on
such thoronghfares has been raised the
other objection of crowding the wider
avenues with trolley cars. But as the
jam on Market street is one of the very
worst of the obstacles in the way Of
better service, the Filbert street expert
m"nt is made, IL not hopefully at least
with an open mind.
If the smallest appreciable advantage
is gained. the proposal to employ San
som street also as relief route should
be adopted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-20
EVERYTHING CHILDREN

serTNHE pleasure that's almost pain"
i is quite correctly censured by
Doctor Furbush in his disapproval of
the common practice of adults in drag
ging small children on exhausting out
ing trips.
1t is not, of course, the object Of pa
rents TO convert holiday into torture.
But some such metamorphosis is famil-
lar to all persons, who, like our British
cousins, are inclined to take their pleas
ure. If not sadly, at least too vigorously
and thoughtlessly. llday excursions.
often including a great deal of hard
travel, frequently nullify by nightfall the
beneficial effects which the youngsters
may have received from fresh air and
new scenes.
Doctor Furbush, in his latest bulletin,
speaks in commonplaces when he de-
picts the hnwisdom of overtiring the
children: But truth itself is simple, and
simple, not too pretentiously planned, is
what recreative adventures with the
small folk ought to be. The suggestion
of Fairmount Park as a substitute for
wearying excursions far afeld is per-
tinently made.