davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27
sEEKPH|L|P'S GOLD
Effort to Salvage Spanish GAL
leon Goes Merrify, On.
Treasure Seekers Refuse to Give Up
Hope Of Securing Wealth From
Flagship Of Commander Of
"invineibie Armada"

Little did the duke of Medina. Sido.
L!s. admiral in chief Of the InvincIblc
Armada. dream. as with high hopes he
SET sail from the TaguS on May 20,
1855. that his great galleon, the Flor.
encia would be sunk Off Tober,nory,
On the coast OF Scotland, and would
he supplying treasure trove to adven-
iuOuS spirits more than three centu-
leS later i'll the year of grace 1919.
The Florcncia. which was popularity
reported To be filled with gold. jewels
and silver plate. fled northward with
he! sister vessels In frantic attempt
to get hack to Spain by rounding the
north Of Scotland after the fateful war
council hail decided to abandon the
unequal fight in the narrow seas OF the
English channel. This was the deci-
sion which caused Sir Francis Drake
10 write Jubilantly to Walsingham on
July 81: There wns never anything
Pleased me better than the seeing the
enemy flying with southerly wind to
'1' norihward. We have the Span
SI% before US, and mind, with the
grace Of God. TO wrestie pull with
icul."
The doomed ship had reached To-
'efinOry when MacLean Of Norven by
a~cll-dirccted shot succeeded in set
'hs Ire I" her powder magazine. The
resultant explosion scattered the YES
rel anu her contents far and wide over
'le sea bed. The immense wealth
Shlch She was believed to have on
"isd has from that time to this ex-
u''Su over many minds as. potent Il
la%hation and spell us ever was
.e'ae'i by dreams Of discovering the
uFaS"ftS hidden by the buccaneers
'hV sailed the southern seas.
al !englh. after several dcsuitory
sleihpts ut reaching her. n salvage
'"nFai'y was formed in 1903, und op.
""""ns' begun then, have been con-
W r"D'' Internationally ever since.
lA"u:l' was discovered to encourage
r.S''efal'cr, though not to reward
,a - blunderbusscs. swords,
.1"'aFds' bronze cannon and few
r'""''''S' Several recent signs. how
,., ' 'H"''ate that the Searchers are
$3.50 ''>' "I' The right track and will soon
, '''N' IA" main hull. Then. &c ever,
b.. "'''," The ships stronghold yield up
b., ''S'iost treasure and add one
I" me ro'nances OF the deep.
Inc highest trees In northern Green.
y, "' 3fe three inches tall. The trunk
No., ." arctic willow so years old Is less
'''' ha't an inch In diameter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27

Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousncss, sick
headache, acid stomach OF constipated
bowels. It doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience al the next day like VIC.
lent calomel. Take dose OF calome,
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauscatcd. Don't lose
n days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel tluc, full Of
vigor and ambition.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. \ large bottle costs but a
few cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case Of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
- ask for your money back.
Dolson'a Liver Tone is 4 pleasant.
Fasting purely vegetable remedy.
harn'' ',rii, children and adults.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27

"e highest trees in northern Green
,,"4 9Fe three inches tall. The trunk
,h, wi "fc'ic willow SO years old Is less
"'" ha't an inch In diameter.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27
Garden Stuff.

Did your garden win any prizes
last summer?"
Indirectly, yes. My neighbor's
chickens took FIRST prize nj the poul-
try show."--London Bllghty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27

Every druggist ownyour druggist and everybodys drug
g has noticed great falling off in the sale of They
all give the Dodson Liver Tone is taking its
place.
Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodsons
Liver Tone perfectly safe and gives better results" said
prominent local druggist.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Movement by Veterans, Who
Do Not Need the Bonus.
to Give 1t to Disabled
Is Gaining Popularity
Raymond B. Fosdick And
Henry l.. Stimson Will
Speak at City Clubs
Armistice Day Dinner

War veterans of New York State
who have succeeded in reestablishing
themselves since their return from
military service are to be put to a
test which, if met by them with the
same spirit of generosity that marked
their service to their country, will win
them host Of friends.
The bonus award embodied in
proposition No. l, carried at the polls
last Tuesday by an overwhelming
plurality, provides that all eligible vet
Grams who feel they do not need the
extra compensation of $40 month for
9 each month of service may contribute
it to fund 10 be used for the relief
of men and women wounded or dis
ablcd during their service.
Henry l.. Stimson, former Secretary
of War, a colonel in the field artillery
during the war and now chairman Of
the Joint committee for aid to disabled
veterans, has opposed the bonus plan
since its inception. AS soon as it car
RED in the state he communicated with
William r. Deegan, first vice COM
mander of the state Legion, and called
upon him to use his influence in having
veterans not in need contribute their
bonus to the fund.
Commander Dcegan's response was
instant He notified Mr. Stimson that
ne knew Of specific cases where men
who We're not wounded or disabled
needed the bonus, but that he would
urge all men who did not need it to
follow the action suggested. Thus all
probability of dissension over the ques-
ton was ended. Both the advocates Of
the bonus and its opponents are in
accord as to what shall be done by
REGIMENTS to whom it is not vital.
Therefore it is up to the veterans
themselves. What they will do is, Of
course, matter of conjecture, but
American Legion officials do not hest
tate to predict that at least one-third
Of the bonus money will eventually
find its way to the fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
r Pastol, i'm a Poem
From Pulpit, Scores
The War Prohteers
DR.. Shipman, Chaplain of
Artillery, Likens Them TO
Greedy Human Vultures
and Crawling Chouls

The Rev. Dr. Herbert Shipman, rector
of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
and formerly chaplain of the 1O4th
Artillery, in his sermon last night bit
terly denounced the profiteers of the
country and moment later declared
that he had voted against the soldier
bonus in the recent election.
81 voted against the bonus and l
voted that way because ! cannot see
how second wrong can right first
wrong" he said. Service cannot be
gauged in terms of money"
He condemned the men who remained
home and made money while posing as
patriots. He likened them to greedy
human vultures and crawling ghouls.
Last nights service was an Armi-
stice Day service. 1t was attended by
members of Columbia University Post
No. 400, American Legion. DR.. Ship
man is the chaplain of this post
At the conclusion of his sermon DR..
Shipman read original verses on prof
teers, which were in part:
You have coined your filthy gold from
blood and sorrow;
There atc soldier graves across the fields
Whence the dead through you upon to-
morrow
VIII rise to damn your profits with a
glance.
All tho deathlcss deeds worth doing and
wort h telling.
All the things that noble men hold high
and true,
All but seemed to YOU for buying and for
selling.
All TO sorvc a greasy human vulture---
you.
God, That better men should toll and
sweat and labor
Bear the cross and climb UP Calvaries
of pain.
While the crawlng ghouls that spare not
friend ncighbor
Damn the world to make crucibe for
gain.
If in blackest hell. o Lord there be a
blackcr.
II beneath the deepest pit. deeper pit :;
Not for harlot. thief coward Stacker.
But for these, that blaclest, deepest hell
is 1T.
rrofitecrs OF every sort and kind and
Where you tread full many other feet
have trod;
You ranged against the power Of
christ s passion:
Hark, Behind you walk the searching
feet Of God.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
British Soldiers at Trinity
Lieutenant and Nineteen Enlist
ed Men Hear Service

Lieutenant Thompson, of the Royal
Sussex Regiment, accompanied by
Gloucester Armstrong, British Consul
General at New York, and nineteen en-
listed men OF his regiment attended the
morning communion service and heard
the sermon of DR.. William T. Manning
in Trinity Church yestcrdty. The lieu
tenant and the Consul General sat in
the Kings pew. which was occupied by
the Prince of Wales on his last visit
to this country. The enlisted men sat
in ncws Immediately behind them. In
the body of the church was Sir Alfred
Booth, chairman of the Cunard Line.
and one Of the foremost shipping au-
thorities Of Great Britain.
Lieutenant Thompson and the men
under his command are quartered at
the 7th Regiment Armory. awaiting
transportation to Bermuda and thence
to India. They werc in full uniform at
the services yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
1000 Hebrew Butchers
Strike for More PAY
Will Open Cooperative Shops
in City to Figh: Em ploycrs,
,eadcr Declares

Two thousand members of the He
brew. Butcher Workers. Union went on
strike yesterday for an increase in
their minimum weekly wage Of from Sa5
to $50 They announced they would
open cooperative shops to compete
with the 643 shops from which they
walked out. This scheme would be
simply strike strategy, it was said, and
was Aot likely to become permanent.
1--WE have been preparing for this"
Jsidore Korn. business agent, said
"and have a full treasury to back up
the cooperative shops. To start with,
we will open sixty shops and increase
the number if the strike continues.
We have conferred repeatedly with the
employing butchers, but have found it
impossible to avert a general strike,
and now we are ready to meet stubborn
resistance"
BY last night 800 of 1,4oo kosher
butchers had settled with the union,
Mr.. Korn said, and 600 of the strikers
would return to work to-day. He esti-
mated that there were 5000 kosher
butchers in New York, serving mil
lion persons. He declared the union
was not making a general demand for
an increase affecting the present maxi
mum wage of $75 a week, or any figure
except the minimum
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Armist;ce Day in Mex York

~Armistice Day, next Thursday, is to
be observed by the New York County
Legion with impressive ceremonies.
The exercises will take place at the
18th Regiment Armory. Park Avenue
and Sixty seventh Street.
feature Of the celebration will he
the presentation of Victory medal
20 representative of each post in
the county organization, typifying the
presentation to each veteran of this
honor. in this ceremony the army will
be represented by Lieutenant General
Robert J.. Bullard. commanding the De-
partment OF the East. and the navy by
Captain Q. p. Jackson.
The principal guest will be General
Robert Nivelle, formerly commander Of
the Frencn army. When he is intro
duced "La Marscilles" will be sung bv
Leon Rothicr. of the Metropolitan
Opera. Henry ". Buxton, chairman Of
the New York County Legion. will
preside The address of the evening
viii be made by James NJ. Beck, and
the 22d Infantry Band, from Cover
mor's Island, Will provide the music.
The committee in charge includes Dr..
Edward Adams, chairman; Thomas f.
bcrkery. George i. Cohen. Sydney G..
Gumpcrtl and Thomas f. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
National Hotel Mems
Show Opens Tonight
Exposition to Ocsnpv Three
Floors of Grand Central
Palace With 300 Booths

Many important meetings will be held
this week in connection with the fifth
National Hotel Mems Exposition, which
opens at the Grand Central Palace to-
pight and will continue through next
Saturday. 1t will be attended by rep
resentatives of the leading hostclries
from all parts of the country.
Coincdcnt with the exposition the
thirty fourth annual meeting of the
New York State Hotel Mems Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow at the
Commodore. The annual dinner Of the
same organization will be held there
Thursday evening.
The exposition will occupy three
floors of the Palace, and more than
300 booths have been erected for the
display of devices for greater eff
cheney in hotel operation. Thc weeks
festivities will begin with luncheon
to visiting hotel men at the Park Ave
nue. Hotel at 1 o'clock to-day The for
NAL opening of the exposition will be
at o'clock TONIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
5000 Immigrants Hear
Salvation Army Band
Maic Chorus Joins in Concert;
Commissioner Wallis Explains
Ellis Island Concession

The Salvation Army, with its staff
band OF forty musicians and male
chorus. provided the entertainment on
Ellis Island yesterday, and more than
five thousand persons, newly arrived
from foreign shores, gathered in the
registry building and enjoyed the pro-
gram. Inclement weather made it nee
cssary to stage the festivities indoors.
In his address to immigrants and
visitors Commissioner Wallis said that
within the next two days Ellis Island
would have to take care of from 5000 to
II, 600 new arrivals, and he pointed out
that the great immigration to America
is making it difficult to handle, in the
limited quarters of Ellis Island. these
new candidates for American citizen
ship. He said that during the last four
nights all the lodging facilities at
Ellis Island weros taxed. and several
hundred migrants were compelled to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Elder Won't Return
To Flatbush Church
Until astor Is Out
Ban Against Dancing Must
BE Observed, Says A. l..
Brenner; Declares He Re-
signed to Mend Matters

While DR.. Frederick Marsh Gordon
was preaching last night in the Flat
bush Christian Church, at Dorchester
Road and East Fifteenth Street, in
Brooklyn, A. L. Brenner, who had just
resigned as all elder, expressed hope at
his home at 637 East Third Street,
Brooklyn, that the congregation might
before long once more walk in the ways
>of peace.
When that time came, Mr.. Brenner
said, he would be sitting in the con-
gregation, with three other elders who
resigned, but DR.. Gordon would not be
in the pulpit.
DR.. Gordon resigned also. He said
last night he had done so in order to
become regional director Of the Disci
pies of Chrcc IN the Metropolitan Dis
trict But the ninety days notice he
gave will oblige him to be in the
church every Sunday for more than two
months. No obligation of that sort
attaches to the elders res ignations.
Since DR.. Gordon submitted his res
ignation differences have arisen over
church discipline and. in an attempt
TO mend matters, the elders stepped
out. There had been reception in
the church for the American Legion
and the young people danced.
Although DR.. Gordon was not pres
cnt and had not authorized the dance,
the elders chided him about it. There
upon DR.. Gordon supported the young
people on the ground that in prohibit
ing pastimes generally regarded a.
harmless the church would ALLEVIATE the
young people.
Dancing is prohibited by church
rules and members Of the congregation
have been dancing, unrebuked by their
PASTOR Mr.. @Brcnncr said last night.
He added that dancing was only one Of
many features involved in the church
discipline (which the elders wanted OBJ
served strictly. The other elders are
J. a. Williamson, j. O. Andrevett and
|. L. Cressler
church" rr. Gordon said. This is a
very small matter. The church is
sound. We pride ourselves on thinking
for ourselves, and every member is a
law unto himself | think ours is the
most liberal Of like denominations
Both sides are sorry now Mr.
Brenner said. The whole thing was
n small difference Of opinion over the
type OF church government. The
elders resigned in an attempt to mend
matters"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08


state superintendents' section =, :.
National Education Association :.
convention last July. Ever sine a.
war the educators Of the countrv
recognized the necessity for sr.;,:.
children in the principles c. Sn,u.,.; |;
safety, and the committee wa.
pointed to evolve system of ins.,-.
ton in thrift.
The committee consists Of Mrs g.r
c. c. Bradford. state superintenden, !,
schools of Colorado and former NJ
dent OF the National Education A.
citation; Thomas E. Finegan. stat. =
perintendent of Pennsylvania: -
McClennehan. state superintenden, I.
Iowa; A. 0. Thomas, state superin.s.og' "
ent of Maine; Miss Annie Webb p.ac asas'
ton, state superintendent Of TEE
L. J. Muir. state superintendsn.
Utah. and Miss Glenn Hampton ~ 81 ~
State Department of Educat;on 20:
Florida o.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Conference Will Evolve
School Course in Thrift
Educators and Treasury Officials
TO Devise System To Be Taught
Throughout the Country

From The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Officals Of
the savings division Of the Treasury
Department will confer here Friday
and Saturday with a special group of
educators on plans for making the
simple principles for the saving and
investment Of money a permanent and
compulsory part of the curriculum Of
American public schools. The use Of
government savings securities as the
practical medium $50 be advanced by
the savings division.
The educators were selected by the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Victory Hall Expands

Announcement was made yesterday
,hat at the annual meeting of the
Victory Hall Association the consti-
tuition was amended in order to make
the Victory Hall, which win stand in
PershinE Square, more national in it's
Significance. This action means that
the s20,0O0O0 memorial will not only
be monument to those men and women
~f New York City who died in serv-
ice but also will be a place for national
conventions and assemblages and q
hail of the Allies, as q national reposi-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Four Women Seized i'm Hotel
Arrested by Detectives lnycsti-
eating the Waters Murder

Detectives investigating the recent
murder of Leeds Vaughn Waters in q
room in tho Hotel Plymouth, 257 West
Thirty eighth Street. yesterday an
rested four women, who were found in
the hotel. They were locked up in the
West Thirty Street station on &
charge Of disorderly conduct The
women will be arraigned in Women s
Court this morning.
They described themselves as Evelyn
Hastings, twenty-three wears old. no
occupation, of A49 West Forty-sixth
Street; Lillian Clifford. twenty years
old, of $3.50 First Street, Long Island
City. and Mildred Dunn, twenty-four
years old, of 467 Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
1000 Ill Of Typhoid;
Salem, Ohio, Asks Help
0ne-Elevent!, OF Population III,
Epidemic Beyond Control.
Governor Cox Notified

SALEM, Ohio Nov T. Declaring
that the situation has got beyord
control Of local authorities. Mayor
John W. Post to-day telephoned Gov
crnor James NJ Cox for state aid in
fighting the typhoid fever cpidcmic
which has been raging here almost a
month. Seven deaths have resulted.
Thirty new cases and one death were
reported within the last two days.
There are approximate 900 cases
in the city, it was said after survey
Only twenty physicians and 200 nurses
arc caring for the patients, who COM
prise about one-eleventh of the popu-
.atiOn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Americans Win Prizes
New York Men Among Those
Honorcd at College in Rome

ROME, Nov. 7.--AIthough there has
been less than fourth of the normal
number of students at the American
Ecclesiastical College in Rome this
year, American students have won the
usual number Of prizes.
James Hamilton, of Newark, N. Y, was
awarded second honors in canon law,
while Thomas O'Rourke, Of Brooklyn,
was first in ethics and second in
natural philosophy.
The following degrees were among
those conferred: Doctor of theology,
David Lynch, Brooklyn; licentiate Of
theology, Thomas Walsh, Brooklyn;
bache or of theology, Edmund Gibbons.
Buffalo, n. y; Thomas Boland and
James Hamilton. Newark n Y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
First Division Reunion

The Isl, Division reunion will take
place at Camp Dix, N. j., November
10 and II. All one-timc overseas men
who served with the division will be
present at this reunion from all parts
Of the Isl Division, Lieutenant Jeff
foigl Post Of the American Legion
and all lst Division men in New York
City arc requested to meet at the
Pennsylvania Station on Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. where they Will
board the train for Camp Dix.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Drive on Americanizatior.


National Commander Frederick w
Galbraith and Charles d. Orth, presi-
dent of the National Security League
met in this city yesterday for a confer
ence on the coordination of the Amcri.
canization work now being conducted by
various organizations. 1t is planned
to hold within few days national
conference, at which all organizations
doing this work will be represented
After the meeting Commander Gal
braith said:
"The effectiveness of the various or
carnations engaged in Americanization
work is greatly decreased on account
of the duplication of effort. The same
cause results in needlessly heavy
financial expenditure
THE work cannot succeed without
the support Of The public and its whole
success, therefore, depends upon our
ability to consolidate into one power
full and united army the many smaller
units which are now taking pot shots
at the enemy"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
City Club Post Dinner

Raymond b. Fosdick and Henry l..
Stimson viii be the speakers at the sec
ohd armistice anniversary dinner of
the CITY Club next Thursday night. Mr..
Stlmson viii speak of the care and re-
habiltaton Of wounded service mon
The dinner will be held at the club 55
West Fortyfourth Street. Non-Legion
members of the club have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

sleep on floors. The commissioner said
he regretted these conditions, but
under existing rules there was no way
to avoid it.
The commissioner praised the Sal
vation Army for the work it accom-
plshed during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Bronx County Meeting.

The next meeting Of the Bronx
County committee will be held Wcdnes-
day evening at the County Courthouse.
161st Street and Third Avenue Re-
ports will be made on the arrangements
for Memorial Sunday, November ii, to
honor those who made the supreme sac
rice.
The project to have an American Lc-
gion state publication will be dis
cussed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

All exservice men and women are
invited TO attend the Armisticc Night
dance given by Schuyler Post, 1872, on
THURSDAY at the Sth Regiment Armory
149th Street and Kingsbridge Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

Members Of the Sd Naval District
Post. 8S7, are urged to meet on tio
northeast corner of ixty-eighth Street
and Park Avenue Thursday evening a..
1880 O'Clock to participate in the cere-
monies at the 9Th Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

At the meeting of the Arthur Vicns
Post tonight at the independence
League Club. 479 East fremont Avenue,
the election of officers, executive com
mittee and delegates and alternates to
the county committee VIII be hcld.