davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Boy Tells of Cruel
Whipping by Farmer
Twelve-year-oId Orphan Says
He Was Struck IS Times
With HOrseWhip

RIVERHEAD, L. l., Oct. 25.-More
than 800 persons crowded into the lit
tie courthouse here this evening to at
tend the trial of Samuel Swayze, a
farmer, of Peconic, who is charged
with assault in the second degree in
stringing up twelve-year boy en-
ployed on his farm and whipping him
cruelty. Carl Vail, whose farm adjoins
that of Swayze, is under indict7n ent
for the same otfense and Will be tried
soon.
Benjamin F. Eubank, the boy who is
alleged to have been hung from a
witness. Swayze obtained him from
an orphanage at Yaphank mora than
two years ago. The lure Of gun for
a boy and the passion Of youth for
fixing things was the cause of the
alleged whipping, according to Benja-
MINIS testimony.
81 borrowed Wallis gun October g."
the boy testified. "The gun was no
good anyhow, but ! thought | could
fix it, | lost part Of it and when l re
turned it to Vail he compla med to Mr..
Swayze and said should be punished.
They tied rope around my waist and
Mr. Swayze climbed on a stepladder,
threw the rope over beam and isted
me up Ii couple Of feet from the
ground lie then dashed me with Il
horsewnip at least seventy-tive times,
Vail all the time grinning. When Nh
Swayze finished Vail said to him {:
That was good job
81 was very sore all over the body
and was not allowed TO go to school
Instead, was set to work picking up
corn husks. did net work fast
enough to suit Mr.. Swayze and he
struck me several times with corn
husks"
Scars on the boys body were ex-
hibited TO the jury. The case will be
continued Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Steamship Warns Others
Of Icebergs in Atlantic

Captain Hubbard c. Fish, master of
the transport Princess Matoika, re-
ported on arrival yesterday that on
the run across from Cnerbourg he had
observed an abundance Of ice drifting
south into the westbound lane. He
changed his course to the southwark
and sent out warnings by wireless Civ
ing the position of two bergs about
500 yards long and $50 feet high. He
said he received an answer from the
Maurctana, which was overhauling
changed her course to the south.
Among the transports passengers
was Colonel William Haskell, U. S. A.,
who had been three years abroad and
had served as the high comm ssioner
OF the Allies in Armenia. Mrs. Haskell,
who accompanied him, confirmed the
story Of her adventure on steamship
in the Black Sea which was seized by
pirates.
1t occurred in May. she said, while
the vessel was on its way from Batum
t. Constantinople When day out
of port. she said, she was startled by
a volIey of shots. A Scotch seaman
ran down the deck shouting that rob
bcrs were abroad and for passengers
20 hide their cash and jewels. Pres
emily she was confronted by fierce
locking Tartar who demanded her
money. She explained, she said, that
she was penniless and, after searching
her room, he left her. Her money and
jewels were hidden in the bathroom
of her suite.
The brigands had hidden aboard the
ship when it left Batum and stimuli
taneously fifty of them appeared on
deck with pistols. After their haul
they forced the skipper to put them
ashore in small boats, taking win
them in each boat one of the ship
officers as a hostage
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Navy Orders
Froc, The T,4bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Navy or

Frox, The Ttrbune's washington oD'eo"
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow;
Borden IL: Com. J. T.. to Quantico
Bryan. Ems L. b. to [. :. 5. Charles
cleave. Ems. c. TO L. $. $. stockton.
DAVIS IL J.. 70 L. :. :. Black Hawk
Denny. Ii J.. H. to Mare Island.
ELY. 1T, IL. e. to L. :. : Rainbow
Titz, Ems. II. G.. to I. S. ;. Prultt
Hass 1t. Com. E G.. 10 I. 5. ;. stockton.
Hansen 1t II. J.. to I. 5. 5. Wyoming.
Healy. 1t. J. b. TO Rockaway Beach
Jackson Com ]. r. TO Rio de Janeiro.
Iehmberg 1t II b, to I'll Paso
Moore 1t. Com. ]. D. TO L. s. S. San
oiner. 1t Com J. A.. to Pearl Harhor.
Page Ems r. NJ. to L. 5. :. McCooh.
Picrson. 1t. A. II. to Hayti.
pnarski. Mach. c.. 10 I. S. :. Wyoming.
Rowe 1t w. G. to Great Lakes.
Slarrow. II. 81. G., 10 L. $. 5. Rochester.
Wright. 1t, Com. G E, 20 {. :. s. Baltt~
moe.
Gest 1T. q. ca J. H. to L. 5. S shawnut
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Notes of Foreign Shipping

According to the report Of the Nor
wegian- American Line, six ships are
being built for it, two in Canada and
four in England, but no deliveries are
expected until after January ], 1921.
The Woermann Line has inaugurated
steamship service between Hamburg
and Cape Town. Two vessels-tAe Bal
tika, Of $500 tons, and the Winifred
of 5000 tons-have been placed in this
service.
Announcement is made b. the British
Admiralty that navigation in the North
Sea is unrestricted respecting noored
mines, except in the districts Of Heligo-
land Blight Borkun Reef and North
Shipway, Jutland coastal route
Two instances are reported nv Con
sui Francis r. Stewart at Hamburg in
which German steel companies hav. re.
Gently secured an interest in shla1uild
ing plants.
Mexican decree has been issued es-
tablishing free ports at Salina Cruz
Puerto Mexico and Guaymas.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Two Bids for Black Arrow
shipping Board Sells Steel Yes.
sci and Two Wooden Tuos

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Thc POI sh-
Gmerican = Navigation Company Of New
iork to-day bid Sl,l76,000 for .ne T $50
ocadweight ton steamer Black Arrow.
ana = N the Oriental Navigation Company,
o. o. ,Ne New w. York, offered q lump sum of
Si''oo'ooo for that vessel and the $50
(, ,aesdweight ton steamer Orion. I've
o'nS as, were taken under consideration.
ne BOARD announced to-day the sale
ot 'he o.i'o deadweight ton steel cargo
vessel Maddequet for se31 500 10 the
Mount Washington Steamship Somnanv
or New York, and two wooden harbor
tugs tor total of S158,4OO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
France Is Forging Ahead

Inc greatest relative gain. however.
is thai made by France, whose in
crease OF more than q quarter of q
million gross tons brings mat country
10 nearly eight times its figure at the
time Of the armistice. France plans
TO have ultimately q merchant marine
Of 100000 gross tons, practically as
large q one as Germany had before
the war, and in addition to the con-
strlction IN her own yards she is ac-
curing much tonnage through pur-
chases abroad and through the acqui-
siAon Of eN-enemy shipping to replace
thai destoyed by submarines. The in
creased capacity OF her yards is indi-
Gated BY the fact that she has been
Offering to build tankers recently for
american account.
At the time of the armistice Japan
stood next to the United Kingdom In
the amount of tonnage under way. To-
day, however, she IS building only
1000 tons more than two years ago,
and instead Of standing third in the
lis is sixth.
Canadian construction IS $4,000 tons
below the armistice mark, due to the
slump in the shipbuilding industry of
the DOM Mon. Canadian tonnage has
increased materially in the past few
years, however. and the Dominion now
has goodsized merchant marine Of
its own, much of which is under gov
eminent ownership and operation and
which is beginning to compete with
American shipping.
China's Shipyards Now Active
new factor in world shipbuilding
is China, which from its arms stce to-
tai OF only 5000 tons has advanced to
more than 10000 tons and is expected
TO increase the total under way
That British shipyards will make
new high record in the amount of ton
mage launched this year is apparent
from the returns of Lloyds Register.
Launchings. which during 1918 aggre-
gated l,344000 gross tons, and nd
vanced to l 1854 900 tons last year, will
be we'll IN excess of 100000 tons for
1920. During the first nine months
Of this year the ships launched totaled
slightly more than 100000 tons and
the work begun during this period ex-
ceeded 2475000 tons.
In one British district alone. the
Clyde, in excess of 1926 600 tons are
being built, more than the total for all
the American shipyards on the Atlantic
coast
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
TRANSPACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the gen
eral postotfce and city Hall postonice
station New York, at y. M. az follows
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
va san Francisco A I Thomas. Oc-
tober 81.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
australia VIA San Francisco, y s. MaraIna
November 3.
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Austraha via Vancouver and Victoria c.
Niagara. November Z.
japan, Corea. China. Siberia, SIAM
French lndochina Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine 1sla nds Via Vancouver
end Victoria, b c, 5 Empress Of Russia
November 13
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Atcnas. Bocas del Toro. Cadiz tSp). Gal
weston. Ellis CNor). rela: liibueras
!Hond), Port Cortez; Lake rrio, Havana,
Managua tNic), Kingston, Jamaica
Manta, Porto Rico: Ramon Mamhru 0Isr)'
Norfolk: Tegucigalpa tHond). Ceiba; Wi,
hanson, Tampico. Sailed: BosanSa UD.
Trieste , via Gibraltar, barcelona and
Lake Hector. Mobile Norma. Tcla Via
Truxillo; @ T Waring, jacksonville; Serv,
ian Prince N7r). New York; Trafalgar
tNor), Tampicc.
PORTLAND. Ne. Oct 25-Arrived; Ste.
phen r Jones, Baltimore.
SAVANNAH. oct 25-Arrived: strs
Tippecanoc. Manchester. Lake Fear Ha-
vara; Juniata. Baltimore. and sailed Jack
sohville. Sailed: Strs Calisto (Dut). Rot
tcrdam via Boston; city OF Rome. Boston
TAMPA Fla. Oct .5-Arrived: Str
Lake Grama. New Orleans. Sailed, 24th.
str Seminole, New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Many Nations
Show Gains i'm
Sl,ipbuilding, 6,
This Country Almost Alone
in Its Decline From Total
Under Construction at the
Time of the Armistice
Ahead of All but Britain
Leads Nearest Competitor
1900, 600 Tons; France
PiIing Up a Large Marine

Practically every maritime nation in
the world, with the exception of the
United States. is building more ship
ping to-day than at the time of the
armistice two years ago, an ANALYSIS
Of the returns OF Lloyds Register of
Shipping made by The Tribune shows
At the beginning OF October, 1918.
Of the total tonnage under construc-
ton, SO per cent was American, % per
cent British, and the remaining 10 per
cent that Of other countries. At the
beginning of October, 1920, however,
only 23 per cent of the aggregate build
irg was American. as against 40 per
cent British and % per cent IL other
countries. Instead Of building moro
shipping than Great Britain and all
other countries combined, therefore, We
arc now constructing considerably less
man either group. The world iS build
ing 1855 600 gross tons TO-DAY. COM
pared with 6,371 GOO tons two years ago.
This does not mean, however, that
the United States is being eliminated
SIS shipbuilding factor. This coun-
try stands second to Great Britain
only, ana TO-DAY we are building more
than four times as much as our nearest
competitor Holland-wth q lead over
her OF about 1,350,00O gross tons. In
fact. the total under way in American
shipyards is almost as great as that
being built by Holland, Italy, France.
Japan, Canada, Sweden and Denmark
together.
World Rank in Shipbuilding
shipbuilding to-day compared with that
at the time of the armisticc is shown
in the fallowing table, giving the con-
!tructlon unGer WV IN GROSS tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

Italy it will be noticed, has nearly
trebled its shipyard capacity, this be
ing largely due to its navlng taken
over the Trieste district with the ex-
tensive shipbullding facilities estab-
lished there by Austria. Holland has
more than doubled its figures of two
years ago, much Of the Dutch CON
struction at present being due TO the
land snncialiuaS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Haiifax-S S Madonna.
La Plata--S s Nasari.
Gibraltar-S $ Nngchow.
Rotterdanl--S s Benke sdyk.
IondoH-S s Lake Fighting, Mosaba.
Arrivals From New York
Tricst e--S s Sergt.
Iadang-S S Rotti.
Singapore--S S Saugerties
Eelfast--S S Lake Grogan.
Nmstcrda ans S kenneneriani.
Port Said--S s Lyons Maru.
Christiansand-S $ Frederik VIII.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Queen Bees Gagged

Canadian agriculturist has invent
ed system by which the queen bees
are developed in a cage to insure that
they shall not get away from the con
troll Of the grower
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Sail Thursday
Sail Friday

StavangerfJord. Bor-
gen ................lO:ao AM zoo Pm
Ottar. Cartagcna 49,. 500 AM 1000 NJ
Bersnicc Cape Haiti. 10 90 a NJ @:0n PM
Javary, Turks Isle LIP 90 II $50 pm
Guiana Georgetown 200 Nj 200 PM
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel Port Docl<o1 at
Philadelrhia,. Southampton. Pier o.. n r
La SaNoie. HaNrc ........... Pier 81 \ X
Menomince, London. ...... Pier 50 II
Grove, Curacao. Pier 5. Empire stores. -
brooklyn
Clan Macbesn, Fhiladelphio: Robins
u y. Brooklyn
Socony. Port Arthur Morses u y.
Brooklyn
warhworth, Barcelona. Foot s1st st,
,,. Brooklyn
Hoxbar. Tuxpam. Pier g. Constable
Mar Tlrreno. Savannah Pier 4, Army
Base, Broolslyn
Mason City. Copenhagen. Anchored off
Bay Ridge brooklyn
Ozaukce. Brest. ...........pier -. y r
Schooner Nat 7. Gorton. Conaires
Astoria Veneer Docks. Astoria L
George ii Henry, Port Lobo
Bayonnc \ ]
Edgewater n J
Alianca. Cristobal. Pier J, Ionolen. \ j
Comal Galveston. Pier Ss y L
oscar II, cohenhagen. Foot II 81.
TIobokeu. \ J
Comus. New Orleans. Pier 70. \ y
~ NOi, GaIVcston. ......r Pier 80, \ Il
Edward Luckenbach. Rotterdam.
Foot 33d ST, Hrooklyn
Maimoa, Newcastle. Anchored in
Quarantine
Argon, 5.1 Boston. Anchored in Quarantine
ramona. Trieste Anchored in Quarantino
TaNonIa, London. Anchored in Quarantine
Ia he Stirling, Norfolk. Anchored off S
cape Natal Gibraltar. anchored IN
e,: Quarantine
seneca, Delaware Broakwater.....An-
p.,,, chored off Tompkirsvillo
isdulant, IaMpicO ............. 4 nc nOrcd
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
World Rank in Shipbuilding

How the various countries stand in
shipbuildlng to-day compared with that
at the time Of the armistice is shown
in the fsllowing table, giving the con-
struction under way in gross tons:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

:. TX. oct. o5-Sailed
tBT, London. Acme.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
CENTRAL HUDSON line

YIN I NJ Ift UNON line
Nerbureh, roug rheepsie. kingston L,
v Weekdays. franklin 81. a. 2. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

j. oet arrived
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09

brltb, nobm oas airo, 0as Die Brar
linn nun init iibtli6em 8i0erltre
ben itberlieB, un6 entfernte it9l Be
gleitet bon ieiren orei &eiiegenoiien
&opfi9iitteln6 iab ibm bie @irtir
nod. ,@os meint SIR 6a5u, So:
mas @inf?" tpanote ite ii6 gu BEN
iungen Mann, SET in @e6anfen ber'
iunfen am &amin iaB.
~&m," mar sic lanaiame Mnt'
mort. ~i9 oenfe, 6ab mir I'M 2eben
nod nidt 10 i6limme @algenp0gel
5l @eiibt gefommen iinb tpie oieie
Drei. Ser Mntroie ma1B berriidt
fem, Bob er nit SEN &erlen bel Na91
our6 sic einiame @egen6 5tebt."
r@iitiger &tmmel, menr MIR Dem
&in6e 1i9ts geidiebtl" REF sic @ir'
tin beunrnbigt. Sic noqte nod ets
mas bin5ufigen, aber Ser &nobe, Ser
bisber itiu ouf ieinem @6emel &c,
fefien bate, iprang iebt ouf iie 5u,
tins sic Mrme Inn lie idlingeno,
fragile er begterig: uMutter, tits
pirfli6 mabr, mas gu bon Ben flei=
men &inoern er5Gblt boit?"
v@emiB. mein %Sunge!" nidte
Grou Suzanne. v@ieb NAL .M6t,
menn's 6nnfelt, fann1t gu tie ie'
BEN"
Ser &nabe mari einen balb i6eu'
en-, balb nengierigen 81id nu9 Dem
Senlter, tpdbrenb Sonas tim NIT ser
&an6 iiber 6os lodtge, brautte &aar
fllbr un6 i9er5eno iagte: ~9enft
nl1r, Sra1 @irtin, ser fleine &erl
ga m0dte MIDI na6. Squire beglei=
ten. SIT er ni6t Elm tapferes
8urid1en 10 BEL Mo6t un6 Mebel
bonn rSeufelsfeiiel" ouein 5uriid5u>
geben?"
r@esbon miuit gu 6enn nod
6ortbin, Ober?" fragte sic Wutter
bernun0ert.
uSonos fat mir cine S6nepfenfe=
ser perlpro6en" ermi0ere ser &nas
be.
@o5u brau6it gu 6ie?"
~Sdd ma6' mir einen Malerpin=
lei 6epon."
Sic @irtin lodte. n8iit ni6t
redt gei6ett, Sub! @iuit etpa ben
S6tpeinel taa anitrei6en? Mber met
netpegen geb! Sour iei BEL 3eiten
pie6er 5uriid, ionit 5anft ser @ater."
ur6 ii6 6ann NIT 6em Mufrd1me1t
Ser @tnbe bei9aftigen6, m1rmelte tie
Dor ii6 bin: uMeiner Seel'l mas
mobl n1s 6em armen &in66e11
iper6en tpir6! 3d. miir6e 3 germ
nod mai mie6erieben!"
Die gutber5tge Sralt abnte ni6t,
mie bol0 it6 0ieier @uni6 erfiilen
loQte!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
II. Gin ieltiamer Name.

|, HSUlpuS StlIll uUU DeI StlluUe Dul1ell
ii6 ouf SEN 8eg gema6t, I'M nod
Dor ginbrnd ser Na9t ibr 3iel git
crreiden. gu 6ieiem 3med ml1b-
ten lie Biz CUR bolben &0be 6es sri,
gels iteigen un6 Damn re6ts nod
oem iogenonr1ten Seufelsfeiiel obbiez
gen, in 6eiien Mdbe 6os @aus 6es
iungen Monnes lag.
Sic @egen6, Sic Tie 6urdi9ritten,
mar eigenorttg romantii9. Suit
6ertidbrige gider, Sannen un6 mil
Sc &oitanienbdume bil6eten maleri=
ide @ruppen> mdbren6 in peiterer
G%ntfern1ng MIR 8u19tperf nn1 @ai=
Sefrout GIT ieEen par un0 meiBleu@=
tender Son6bo6en, aus Sem bier un0
ou grolte, moosbemodiene SeIsbl0de
rogten, 6ie ser 8olfsm1n6 mobl it,
%Nnipielung ol1f SEN ifanoinabti6en
Nonnergott uSboriteine" nannte.
Gin ieltiamer Mberglaube fniipfte
itG on 6iefe l%teberreite aus ante6ilu,
uionii6er 3eit. @er an einen fol-
ben Sboritein flopfte un6 um @elb
o6er irgen6 einen @egenitan6 Bat,
ser erbielt 6os gelpiinidte bon Sem
qltten r@eiit", ser in 6em Sells balt=
tie, ouerbings n1tr als ein 9arleben,
Sos SIT beitimmtcr Stltn0e 5ltriidge>
1cben tperoen muRte.
Ser Sborltein, ser in 6ieier &C.
1el1o lag, hotte, mie Sic 0e11te iid1
crs16lten, lei6er ieine &roft herlo'
rem, ,tn6 3tpor, neil Giner, ser itdl
fir Sic &inotnl1fc eth Sn1fbecfen
nom Teliengeilt aeliehet1, es nid]t SUR
rrd)ten 3cit 5ltriitfne6roht botte.
g(uf ho(her |S15e oes @iigels
5me;gte iid1 nod1 red1ts III idorfer
Hieqltng ei1 Meg CD, Ser 0id;t o1n
Moroe cile5 tiefcu Ghlomn1befens,
ocs io9enannte11 Seufclsfeliels, bin-
fiihrte. Niht nit ltnred5t batte Ser
0rt 6ieIcn Nolne1 er6olten. Scr
nit ci11er griil1eu MeoraitOecfe 6elcg=
tc Sltrnpf modjte eil1en ~gcro0e5lt lite
hcim(idjen gil,crltd; fcin Baum, fein
5trol,h m11dIs bier, fein froGlibes
Gogelge5mitlber lie3 ii6 pcrnchmen
nidts bc(ebte Sic 00e @cgel1o, bie
bon ben gctpohl,ern Ser n%mliegell0cll
Crtlhoften gemieOen tuurOe, neil lie
ae1piIiermoben fiir ~nerrufen golt.
Nur Sol1os Ginf Itorte bos nid)t
er fo>llte meilenipa!t ieoen Wcg 1lno
00tte lif nibt geide1t, I'm Mitter'
noht am Sel&felsfeliel boriibcr5u0e.
9en.
sl1,h fem flciner Gefa6rtc ypcr
nor feine furdtio1ne 9%eotltr; er
'dritt lnl1ater nehen Sollas her, nod'
3noherort t%ouieno GSrogen fteucl1o.
Sag NAL mcin Slt1lge," bcnlcrftc
ser Meltere i'm ool,fe oes GeIprdd)eS,
a0ie .Mlttter nrng's mn0l 1liGt let
Sen, BOB Oh 10 germ piuielIt2"
u9feilL mo Ser Goter ol10 rid)t,"
cripibcrte Dner. Sic molen ol1rd}-
aus, BOB iA ipdter Sen @lIt0of ii6er=
acbne; ih bnb' aber nibt Sic &C.
ringlte 2llIt ooslt. TreiliG," }hlob
Ell ic1f5eno, rlpenll lie mid smi!sslt,
mllB ids moel tim. Mser barll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
(5ortfeBun9 folgt.)

- S1r0tbar. (gIic fomnt
betleuo aus Ser Gdule.) Mtl1tter:
uMos bait ou benl1, glie2~
Glie: r@lt, FIJI, Fit, 5rieoa Soler
but mir o1tf Dem Seimlpeg er5dblt,
lire Mlltter babe geia,t, lbr iaBt
el1b jdei0en, uno id peroe eeteilt!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp = =

ct. Spieph Stearns COUNTY, Minn.
Cine ser beiten Mnitalten our bDbe-
ren S6dterer5iebnmg int gauseu
N~orbueiten. unterridt in be1ttider,
engltider mnb frana6iiider @prade,
Stempgrapbie, SDpe,uriting, &ud5-
fabrem, Mh1ff, Malen, &od)en 1nb
>uetbltde @a%nbarbeiten. Bribat5im.
1ner, nit alien mubernen &eq1emlidb-
fetten a1tsgeftattet, iteben ben 36g-
lin9en CUR &erfusnns. Mtt pbige1n
Snitittte tit cine Sdnle fit &nabe11
BON 6 bis IL Sabren berbnnben. SEE
gen NGberem iuenbe man iidj an
Sister Directress, 0. S. B.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19
ALASKAN TRADE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Juneau, Alaska. March 19.-John
w. Troy, territorial collector of Gus
toms, says that Alaska's trade with
the United States and foreign coun-
tries in 1919 was, perhaps, larger per
capita of population than that of any
other sectio nof the world. The ter
ritory's imports and exports for the
year amounted to sos, 652, 339. Mr.
Troy reports. This was decrease
from $27. 800, 793 as compared with
the previous year.
The balance of trade in favor of
Alaska was $31, 0O0, 900, or about
$1,000 for each white person in the
territory. Decrease in the shipments
of gold in Alaska was declared to be
"the really distressing feature of the
years business" This was attributed
to "abnormally high cost of mining
gold without corresponding increase
in it's value" The net loss in popu-
lation during the previous two years
was stopped and there was last year a
net gain of 371.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19

DIR. and Mrs. E. Blackshear and In.
teresting children have come to Ocala
from Citra to make their home and
are occupying the house owned by
Mrs. Henry Raysor on South Thiro
street. DR.. Blackshear is still in the
army and has the rank of captain. but
he expects his discharge very shortly.
Ocala is very fortunate in securing
this excellent family as residents and
they will be given most cordial wei
come
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19
CAN'T Be BEATEN FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
DIR. Williams 101 Tonic Also Ideal
for Malaria and Grippe
Treatment

Three compounds, Iron, Quinine
and Magnesia, have known value in
the treatment of Colds, Malaria and
LaGrippe. Quinine clears out the
disease germs from the blood. Mag
nesia purges the whole system of its
accumulated poisons. Iron Strength
ems and invigorates the body through
the blood
All are necessary to a successful
treatment. All are in Dr. Williams
101 Tonic-correctly proportioned.
That's why 101 Tonic is universally
known and used.
Csc and SOC bottles for sale at your
drug store-Adv. No. 3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19
EXPECTS THEM TO WORK
OUT AN AGREEMENT

Washington, March 19.-The presi-
dent expects the coal miner sand opev
rators to work out new agreement
on the basis of the majority report of
the the citl strike settlement COM
mission, it was announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19
RAKE-OFF MADE BY
TENNESSEE ROBBERS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Nashville, Tenn. March .19.--Rob-
hers dynamited the vault Of the Farm
crs & Merchants Bank at Mount
Pleasant this morning and escaped
with $4,000 in liberty bonds and
other securities.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

1917 Ford Touring Al shape.
1918 Ford Touring, new tires.
1917 Ford Truck.
1916 Studebaker Truck.
AUTO SALES CO.,
Mack Taylor, Phone 348, Ocala.
Fla. 1857
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19

DIAMONDS. The largest assort-
ment of unmounted and mounted dia-
monds that has been in Ocala since
1914, including stones from 38-100ths
to 1 and 15-1O0ths carat, mountings
of yellow gold, white gold and plat
mum, just received by Weihe Com
pany, The Ocala jewelers.. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19

Mrs. w. w. Clyatt, accompanied by
her guest, Miss Mary Willis of ST.
Augustine, Mrs ]. H. Therrell, Miss
Ernestine Brooks and Mr.. Laurie IL.
lar have returned from a brief but
very pleasant visit to Daytona Beach.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19
NOTICE. r. A. M.

All members of Ocala Chapter. No
13, r. A. NJ. are requested to meet al
the Temple Sunday. March q. Some.
thing unusual.
II. S. Wesson, H. P.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19

Mr.. J. H. Coffee of Arcadia, the
newly elected grand chancellor of the
Florida Knights of Pythias, was in
the city last night, a guest of the
Colonial. He is touring the state in
the interest of the order.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-19

Messrs. r. II. Rodgers, M. H. Ely,
r. C. Ridgeway and M. B. Farrar,
advance agents for the Jacksonville
Automobile Dealers, Inc, which con-
Germ will bring the farm demonstra-
ton truck train to Ocala, are in the
city today. making arrangements for
the visit of the train.