davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
COALPROMISED FOR
ALL HERE THIS WEEK
Large Quantities of Domestic
Sizes of Anthracite on
Way to City.

The hundreds OF homes that were cold
Yesterday because there was no coal in
the cellars may derive some comfort
from the possibility that they will not
face the same situation the next week
end. The most acute cases of anthracite
shortage will be mat by that time. ac-
cording to the developments in sight for
the week.
The coal dealers of the metropolitan
area, who compose an emergency relief
committee have received assurances that
large quantities OF the sizes OF coal for
homo consumption are on their way to
the city from the Pennsylvania mines.
"I hope that even larger quantities
than they expect are on the way, DR..
Royal S. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner. said yesterday. cts not a, ques-
ton OF mere hoping. either The city
simply must have more coal"
The most direct way to bring that
about, he said. would be a favorable an
swer from the Interstate Commerce
Commission to hts telegram asking for
coal priority for the city.
Another conference Is to be held to-
day by DR.. Copeland DR.. Frank ]. Mos;-
Afghan, Deputy Commissioner, and John
r. Birmingham, president of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company and head OF the local emer-
gancy committee. In view of the num-
Der OF complaints OF lack of coal made TO
the Health Departments sanitary In
spectors, they probably will decide TO ac-
ctp; those complaints as q basis on
which 10 direct relief work as fast as
tho coal arrives.
The alleged extortionate prices de-
nlanded by some retail anthracite dealers
is 10 be the subject of an investigation
hy William NJ. Speer. special assistant to
Attorney-General Palmer. Prices In
scmc sections have been as high as
s17.20 and even $50 n ton. Such prices
reported from Brooklyn have led Harry
Z. Lewis, District Attorney, to announce
that he Will call dealers before him to
explain. ii they can
\ meetingo of local anthracite wholesale
dealers is scheduled for Wednesday. 1t
IS understood they will agree to restrict
the resale OF coal and consequent price
ryramiding, and limit their profit to 10
per cent. OF the cost Of coal at the mines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
TUMULTY NOT KEEN
TO REBUILD PARTY
Prefers Return to Private
Business Rather Than to
Succeed White.
Spccial Despotch TO THE NEW YoRK HERaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov. IL.

Spccicl Despctch TO THE NEw York HERaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G.. Nov. II.
Joseph T. Tumulty, secretary TO the
President. indicated to-day that he is in
an unreceptive mood toward suggestions
that he attempt to reorganize the dis
rupted Democratic forces by accepting
the Craftsmanship of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee If George White of
Ohio. present chairman. should resign.
Return TO private business after March
4 is believed to be the secretary's desire
rather than continuance in politics or
an appointment as Judge Of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals, as has
been suggested. It is thought probable,
however. that his future work has been
arranged so he will be near to President
Wilson after the latter again becomes
private citizen.
! Mr.. Tumulty to-day jokingly referred
to the various positions that have been
Selected" for him by press reports. but
admitted that his wife was strongly OPP
posed to an active continuance in politics
and left the inference that he shared her
views.
In Democratic circles the suggestion
of Mr.. TumClty as chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee met with
some objection. The opinion prevails
that the most vital necessity to the vel
fare Of the party is q complete unity OF
all the Democratic factions. Some think
this would be difficult for Mr.. Tumulty
as chairman to obtain. because of his
close connection for eight years with the
Wilson Administration, which the DEM
ocrats admit is responsible in the main
for The overwhelming defeat of the party
last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
FREIGHT RECORD BROKEN.
Pcnnsy Averaged $4,000 Cars
Daily In October.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE highest
recorded volume Of freight traffic ever
transported BY the Pennsylvania rail-
road system was handled during Octo-
ier according TO an announcement TO-
light by The company Repor@t frcY0 all
divisions, the statement said, show that
during the month an average OF nearly
24,0C0 loaded cars day we're forwarded
TO their destinations. This represents
more than $4,000 tons OF freight a day
loaded in the Pennsylvania Railroad, or
accepted by 1t from connecting lines.
The nearest approach to these figures
were those OF October, 1919. when the
daily average Of loaded cars handled
was 23,700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

Neverbreak Wardrobe Trunks
for ocean travel or short trips.
Fitted with swinging trolley, five
hangers, three drawers. and laun-
dry bag. illustrated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15


pertinent facts about present of dependable
clothing, which well afford to petgh
MYTH sales of clothing every hand and
as many different reasons given for their
existence, the average man is at a loss to tell
what is fair price for a Winter Suit. Saks
& Company knew that prices had to recede
from MAR levels, but neither they nor anyone
knew when the recession would come. Saks &
Company make their clothing, make it in advance,
and this year at the highest costs ever known.
Anyone who made clothing at a lesser cost made
poorer merchandise. But prices have come down
and Saks & Company, according to an established
policy are giving to their clientele nom the benefit
of reductions that many houses will not put into
effect until later. For instance:
The gerry Suits NE made this season sell UP to $11O
priced no higher than i$78
Right down through stocks, prices have been
revised regardless of costs to Many would have
taken advantage of situation OF this kind and
nourced sale, but under present conditions believe
the action have taken in revising prices to be plain
duty to our clientele Today, alpays you may make
your selections at Sals with this assurance:
Saks & Company Sell Only Strictly Metropolitan
Clothes ALWAYS at the Lowest Prices in New York
consistent with the Quality of Merchandise Presented
saks &Gunpatu al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Special at 1875

Genuine Cowhide Travelling
Bags, leather lined throughout
and reinforced with heavy sewed-
OH corner-pieces. 10 to ~ inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Special at 1925

Genuine Cowhide Suitcases
made Of specially selected leather,
check lined and reinforced at
corners With riveted leather corner
pieces. Sizes "a and &c inches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Special at 1875

Women's Sealgrain Cowhide
Travelling Bags, all leather lined.
very sturdy yet light of weight
Black only Sizes IS to 10 inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Special at $3.50

"Saks Special" Wardrobe
Trunks-full size--and Of unus-
ually sturdy construction. Fitted
with five drawers, twelve hangers,
shoe pockets. and laundry bag.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

| Anoos SINK Tic AOulinStE dtIOu
Among other things discussing the
subject-under the above head lines,
the Yazoo Daily Sentinel says:
Is it not food for thought that one
party is insisting upon endorse
ment of the administration. while
another party seeks to change only
the political color Of administration?
Endorsement is sought by poll
ticians merely to perpetuate. If
possible. their party's power. 1t IL
sought to hoodwink the people by
pointing to an apparent prosperity
to the great floods of money delug-
ing the country.
There never was time when we
had go much money. nor a time
when money, would buy so little
There never was time when human
material necessities were so far out
of reach of all but the profiteering
few; when there was so much agitat-
ed unrest and antagonism between
what are called the classes; when
our rural population was go flock
ing to towns and cities for homes
in the white lights; when homes are
impossible because there are no
houses to make homes in, and |
materials for building are at almost
impossible prices; when men and
women are driven into apartment
houses like primative cavedwellers;
when wanton extravaganza prevails |
and prudent thought of tomorrow is |
abandoned; when men and women
are running a painting pace Of
pleasure; when the productive power
OF the country is being diminised by
this insatiate rush for urban dis.
sipations.
Prosperity!
Endorsement of the admins.
tration does not mean that these
power and office-seekers really en-
1orse the things that have been done
20 bring about some unholy con-
iltiins, but it means that they want
he political name of the admins
ration unchanged that they may
emain in power.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
Convention and Primary Dates.

The State Democratic Execu.
tive Committee has fixed We'd
nesday, June 10th. as the date for
holding the State Democratic
convention, the same to be held
in Jackson. County Democratic
executive committees were re-
quested to hold precinct conven-
tons on June 3rd. and county
conventions on June 5th. A res
olutlon endorsing the present
Democratic national administra.
ton was adopted. The 18th day
of August was selected to hold
primary elections in which nom
inees for congress and supreme
court Judge will be named.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
Privilege Tax Notice.

The following is list of callings
industries. etc.. upon which the law OF
1920 imposes privivelige icense:
Concrete Contractor. Cleaning or
reblocking Hats, Ice Cream Factories.
Developing Photograph Films. Trasient
Merchant having display rooms, Nov
ing Houses. Check Rooms. Imitation
Cider. and similar drinks. Talking
Machines. Box Factories, Bootblsck
stands. not In barbershop or hotels.
Tile Factory. Vulcanizing. Black.
smith. dealers in Automobile Access
carries. Creameries. Log Wagons and
Doctors of all Schools The law i'm
poses one hundred per cent. damage
for failure to pay such tax and this
office cannot give any relief under the
law. l will expect you to come for.
ward and pay this tax. Will be in
May 25th and 26th to collect
privilege tax. J. B. LEWIS.
Sheriff and Tax Collector Monroe
County. Miss.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

The formal announcement OF Hon
". P. Stribling. of Columbus,
Lowndes county. candidate to sue
coed Hon. f. s. Gambler in Con-
gress from this district. will be found
in our announcement column this
week. Mr.. Stribling spent Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday in Aber-
deem engaged in meeting our people
and made most favorable impress
sion. He is a candidate with de-
finite convictions concerning the
various issues in national politics
upon which voters have to pass in
the elections this year, and has a
record in legislative experience as
State Senator from his district that
abounds with credit to him. The
editorial mention of his candidacy
will appear in our next weeks pa
per at more extended length.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
HEALTH TALKS.
BY the County Health Officer,


tuberculosis ia disease which is
very much found among all classes
and ages, although il most fire.
quently attacks those in poor health
or in state of lowered vitality. 1t
occurs usually between the ages of
25 and AS. The causes of the dis
ease is small germ. the bacillus
tuberculosis. which can be seen on
" with microscope. These germs
enter the body through the air that
Is breathed in or through food that
Is swallowed. These tuberculosis
germs are present in the sputum
from a case of tuberculosis of the
lungs. They also may be present in
the discharges from the kidneys or
bowels. All discharges from tu-
bercuiar patient should be burned.
tuberculosis may affect any part of
the body, as tuberculosis of the kid
ney or joint
Tuberculosis is preventible and
durable. The cure is much easier
IT the disease il detected early For
this reason every person should be
thoroughly examined n least onoo
vsar T,h.--rJo.;. !. -. -
= no' hefeo-
itary. but members of the same lam
lily may become infected throuch |
carelessness.
Among the earlv svmptn-s If IN
bercp,os;s .-..
"'os.'
!: WEAKNESS. lack OF energy, es-
peclaliS ioiio"ihR mnoenza or pneu-
Anoila.
Los9 =. AppsIHe
. Loss "a "eaxne .nen DOT ac-
coan,so LOT Q. some other reason
resef' snoon nse o. tenn
pesa'u r.
-. oouen, Eases q Iune!cuiosis
10y oeoome II aosa1'ceo oe11ore oe- ;
eoping ooosn
J., ~, si; n - !. niea'n' especial
y vi sr,sn' sA<tan.
Moss COMMUNISM noa'se
s. Pain in chest Persistent /
soreness or pains in chest.
Persons with Tuberculosis should I
the loi,owing ruiesE A
ohvs;c;.n ~ ''e ''o q
.. Sleep alone T,
3. Avoid intiuna4a rorfa-+ NTH =
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

It's got 60 tl1st levety time the
Royernment ssueA aAdollar bill It ut
ten ; tittes- HResy single one is
nov signed ~ l1ouvk - B. Teelee.
register - he npao ury Seattle
Post Inncllfpenr,ov.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

600 cures Malaria. Chills and
Fever. Bilious Fever Colds and
LaGrippe. 1t kills the para
site that causes the fever. II is
a splendid laxative and general
Tonic, Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

Rub-My-Tism is q great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sprsins,
Gtc.-Ady
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

Blatz Beer. Bevo. Grape Juice,
Virginia Dare Wine, Coca-C Cola
on ice, at MURPHY'S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

ful work and should have the sup
port of every citizen in his fight to
down this great white plague in
Mississippi.
Signed: F. ]. UNDERWOOD M. D.
County Health Officer.
Florida Oranges. Apples, all
Vegetables in season at
E. ID. MURPHY'S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS 7 Q RIA
Circuit Court Pretermitted.

State OF Mississippi,
County OF Monroe.
Defeffing to the wishes OF practi-
cally the entire bar OF said county.
and also the members OF the board Of
euperyisors. which wish IL evidenced
BY written petition this day received
by me through the mall. do hereby
pretermit the June term OF the Circuit
Court Of Monroe county. Mias.. and
al jurors and Witnesses. II any. sum-
moned e attend upon bald term. are.
excused from attending the leme.
This, Nay 7th. 1920.
G. r. LONG. Circuit Judge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-05-21

Ii you are hungry. something
good to eat at MURPHY'S.
, 1920-02-06

Mr.. Ashley L. Gol.en delegate o. he
Virgin Islands Pto,a:Civa League OF New
York. left for F"ederiksted this nom
ing, where he will await reports from
his co worker Miss Elizabeth Hendrick-
son now in ST. Thomas.
Unless Mr., ToIten is detained at Fred
eriksted in connection with the l1w-suit
fled against him, it is not probable that
he will be in ST. Froix much longer.
Both delegates are planning heir re-
turn TT p to the States, after the Con
gressionai Commission has left these is
lands. I Communicated.
, 1920-02-06

The meeting held yesterday afternoon
by the HarbOr Board in the administration
Building beginning precisely at 4 O'Clock
10 when merchants, steamShIp-agents,
Directors Of Steamship Companies and
others We're invited, fer the purpose OF
considering the prospecl of the harbor of
st, Thomas IN every way, and its con
nectIon with the Shipping Board, was
we'll attended and has every hope Of sue
cess, for every one who attended The
meeting seemed to he full OF interest and
resClutely determined to do his best for a
common interest.
The Chairman Mr.. V. Miller and
other speakers Messrs. c. Corneiro. G..
Levi, D. O. Bornn A. Burnett, c.. Payne.
u. GimenCz, O. c. Grarsdy O. S. Kean,
Ierov Nolte, j. Boschulte and j. C. Roberts
all spoke along the lines of the great
possibility of St. Thomas being made an
important port of call.
Mr.. d O. Curry who at previous
meeting had been requested to intervi W
members Of the Shipping Board close on a
year ago spoke lengthijy and convincing
ly Of the proposition laid down in the
meeting fruitful of great results; hence
s.. Thomas has no fear whatever Of what
others are doing though we know it all.
A committee Of seven was appointed
and at very early daIe another meeting
will be held when still more concise re
suit will be arrived at.
We beg to extend our thanks to the
members of the Harbor Board for the in
terest taken in this m tier and hope that
while much has been achieved at The
meeting Of yesterday, all concerned viii
steadily work and much more will be ac-
complished as we are all agreed. st.
Thomas Bulletin, Jan. 3Oth.
, 1920-02-06

the country 10 1UfCnef financial ~aQVdnc6S
WiinQu5 consulting Parliament Inc
Hines advocates the enabling OF. the
distressed European countries 20 start up
thlir industries. The newspaper urges
he Encouragement or even the pruhibi-
tiol of the importation Of unnecessary
articles. The "Ti~es', also, denOunces
quarters respecting the responsibility of
the United States for the beakdown OF
European rates.
Ottawa. Janry. 30th.-The Canadian
dollar is reported to be wortc eighty
thee and a quarter cents in New York
toCay, and this was discussed at a
meeting of the Cabinet Council, but no
decision was arrived at.
Washington. Jas. 30th.-Congress has
Voj ed today for the enforcement of ma
tiolal prohibition, one million dollars ad-
ditlOnal 10 the previous two millions,
the increase being required to provide,
until next July, for 2, 500 guards for 800
bonded warehouses, where sixty-nine
mi lion gallons OF whiskey are stored.
Paris, Jan. 305h.-An important part
On the proceeds of the now loan will be
applied to the retirement of the paper
circulation, this being one essential fea-
tura of the Govern ment's plan for i'm
proving the financial situation in France.
Z dicai increases III taxation viii be
introduced in an endeav0ur to balance
the budget, and if necessary, rigid re-
stri"tiOn will be enforced On importa-
tons OF luXuries, in order to check tee
dep e~ciation OF the franc. the financial
policy of the Governme will be to- avoid
as much IS possible, any restraint Of
race. particularly with its allies and as
SOC. at
London, Jan. 30th. Official figures
which have been given out, show that
the national debt 10 April first. last year.
had reached a total of seven thousand -four
bur5red and eighty one million pounds.
London, Jan. 30th Wireless reports
are in circulation stating that Admiral
Kol ;hak has been killed by his revolu-
tiOrary soldiers.
Paris, Jan. 30th.-The Hungarian del
ega. ion has been notified lat the time
given to formulate their observations re-
gar ling The Peace termso has been ex-
ten led to February second.
London. Jan. Goth. Officials here are
dec dedly skeptical regarding a report
tina the Ukrainians have cap ured Odes-
sa, and are inclined to believe that the
fall Of he city is untrue.
Berlin. Jan. Both. 1t is announced
tina Herr Erzberger is improving.
London, Jan. 30th.-Niss Margaret
Borfield, Secretary of the National Fed
, 1920-02-06

fAF)s
ST. CROIX STATION.
SPECIAL.
St. Thomas, February 5th. The
U. S. S. Dolphin with the Com
missioners aboard, arrived at 1870
.. m.
London, J~anuary 10Th. M Reginald
Mckenna. addressing the shareholders
of the London Joint City and Midland
Bank, sale that lower prices would be
slow in coming and that any attempt at
suddenly Bringing about a decrease in the
the cost OF living would mean a disaster.
The spending power OF the public had,
he ASSERTED, increased from ! ,11GG99 million
pounds sterling in 1914, to 2,693 million
at present, and this, with loans to the
State, hal raised the bank deposits and
consequently increased the buying capa-
city of the public. With increased cur
rency the price Of commodities had
scar, but increased production would re-
ducc prices. The purchasing power of
the world was, however, measured in
money and could not be materially dimin-
ished. In conclusions he said that defa-
ton would be bound to be slow,
anu any dllSiIPI " DIjng dOOuI
rapidly would mean Widospread ruin
to manufacturers and trades and he urg-
ed a reduction in the countries expenGi-
lures to a figure less than the tax reven-
ues. by VIII ca means alone the issuance
OF currency would be restricted and Lon
don he ests blished in its old position as
the fnancis entire and free gold market
of the word.
London, January 30th.-The continued
fall in the value Of sterling in New York,
has intensified the anxiety regal ding the
situation, and attention is now focused
on a Confer ence to be held by the Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer and Bankers next
week, at which prominent statesmen
will be present. 1t is understood the con-
ference will be private, The Govern
ment, however is anxious for suggestions
and invites the fullest discussion of the
situation. An officia! assertion is to the
effect that the Government is willing to
aid a plan for the financing of a loan in
behalf of tie badly affected countries, if
the United States will take the lead, but
The courier-index., 1920-03-19
Here's q Mun WhO Can Work
 As He Sleeps

Jonesboro, March 17.-One would naturally suppose that to be a United States deputy marshal one must be wide-awake sort of per son, but an experience of H. F. Burns of this city, who holds that responsible office, would indicate that one may fill the duties of such an officer when is asleep.
 Deputy Marshal Burns left here Saturday for Charlottesville to serve some legal papers. He said that he remembers nothing after passing through Nettleton until he awoke in a room in a hotel in Charlottesville. He asked the hotel proprietor how he came there and his host told him that he had registered the previous night and ben assigned to room in the ordinary course of events. A further surprise awaited him. He supposed he had not served his papers, but on investigation found that he had attended to that busi- ness before he went to the hotel.
 The only explanation is that he suffered lapse of memory or that he feel asleep on the rtain and his subsequent acts were done in son. nambulistic state. His face and hands were considerably bruised, as were parts of his body, as though he had fallen, but his pocketbook, papers and pistol were intact. Mir. Burns says this is the first exper- fence of the kind he has ever had and he is mystified byit.
The courier-index., 1920-03-19
CRlFFlS SECOND ADDITION
 To THE CITY Or
 MARIANNA, ARKANSAS

The property described by the plat herewith shown is located at the end of Pearl Street just four blocks north of Main Street. ~ V
 The subdivision being offered to those desiring to build homes and think you will agree that it is an ideal place Nature has done much make this an attractive building site is several feet higher than any of the elegant lots along Pearl Street From standpoint of ee vaton and drainage is almost perfect No home can be sats1actory regardless of it's appointments if built on flat, poorly drained lot.
 
 AS an lnducement to those buying the first ten lots choice will be given regardless of the location selected and the prices are not than half what less desirable lots are bringing in and about the City However there is no guarantee that the prices will advance fact they are sure to be higher the plans for developing the proper " are worked out This property sodyour oppotun lty gone-he possibility of this the practical residence section in the City fully realized you may ask yourself the question why did not look just little ahead and make sure of beautiful place build home while both the price and location right
 Make an opportunity to inspect this addition in the near future Compare it with anything that may be the market then convinced if the prices and location are right get deed to your choice of o before they are sold