davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Crowd 4ngerrea Fl
DepuIy's Eviction Ased
Parents Wounded Snirtie.'

PhiiadelIrr.ia Apr-l "A dar1l-ry-
sheriff was handled roughly IN a
c.cwd u several hundred -,t.rspns
.oTllsrr i-1Ler rs nzd +zr1rted ms
s-ced Iizre-1-s q. woIrna.-a sniale-
ION -h:lr IaTnf II West Psllladsa-
at-Ia- The Officer T1ronar!v VIZ
saved rom 1rJ.,r- ny a -g,iiue7nz-u
VINO uaic -tl4 CROWD d. nav v-rtE ms
rev ,rAr llT-tl IL. ARRIVAL u ,rr-r-
-o-ce1ner--s vAo rers su1a-ngua- u-
= rIot eli.
III !1oUse Recently v-aS sni5 ..uc
-As @ountt' gwen nD-Ice 10 move. u.ll
being Unable 70 INA z-not hs,r 7,iau-
hey refused 10 DO 50 When IA,
depu-- sheriff arrived ae, -ounL -.le
street. r.,-OT-del wg-t -ueE w1-ns.-.
a-nl c.Iiil~er- most OF vunrn ..,
members u tbs -e-Iarts' P-oIez.-ig-e
association After ne haU served
IN v--T- Qul -ht- furniture VS. ts.-
-IlE ioalsL -EcO = moving TN -n=.
8rovC threatened nm With v-Iole-l.a
Tne- ne p1iics he'd M -t~o--
aacE until ms a-~1vGl d rla-,-oir-7.--
one --r~es. US mae. -te u~,sa.
q, beng e-lGrEed with 1lsn~t.sr
rnn4uc-- Afr@~ being aockez .rr
VS. -,el.ra - Ing uosul-4- 10y ...-s
Ina bruises
Samuel e4.4ss-llIe III -au-l-- !.
son LII s.ss-4 0ttha Li.tse Is .ss-
r.-i@Sc-nz il -Ae government luz-...
,-t Carlisle. Pa --orr vro-1ls
c-.lve4 IT -hs A~-ornz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
SAYS SOFT COAL WAGE
DOES NOT JUSTIFY PRICE
Increase IN COAL QUOTED

View Nn-E- Au-L Ellis SeErfs<s.
speakInE II he.laIf II -hfs limited Mine
Is n-Ee-T Of Arns-1ta declared rorlsn1
INIT the = 1Ys- cs,1t- WEE increase 1us-
--Ertel uI-unIuBLs -Iuf wu-Es-E does
nor justify ctEt IT-Ice increase Of g ce.z-s
70 $3.50 a tur winch nTle-n.o-s iIzve an
TfoIncec VIII have % ~ MADE, 3s auo-
e -tIa1 ttIe increase II cnEt " lT-naIic-
Ion coIlId nor exceed 41 ID % ce1E-s Z
ION and hs disc.EIrued responsibility nr
he pz-- Of rfre workers @D- @he u-r-
-Iosec T-lcs allvE-,ft,z
[-nior officials Sill gathered here tt
tJET Utter vesrerGzy s meeting G. winch
ne wage z-RameT- WIS -ELitet-- coy
erred Of me effects q -tls wE-s n
tease tina the announced intention. N
mine OWNERS 70 au~Rucs IT-Ices, i was
LITER -tlIs Informal conference -tz1 Nj.
Seariss IuadE ms statement
Umon officials asserted thai GIly III
Justified advance ot prices wnIlid CAUSE
serious dissatisfaction KnG unrest
z1uoug rhs miners.
There never VIII bs ueacs IN +hs
co24 ZnuUsrT- Us laug as -t1F J1le--
a-o-s continue . exaC- EZcass profits
s--u1n me punIic on ChR ground thai
hey ere making = wage ADVANCE 70
ne miners" sAIa nnH UNION offic,a--.
The operators refuse u ~ back 10
LnE pre- v-Gr Gays Of legitimate pro
IT'S. -hev lnsIsl On continuing Lhs
-7~cc-l.H Ut a.1aE-tnE enormous p-r-
frs ln1 as iuuE Is -heT 10 -tl-s ne
4.1 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
BOZ SEINThI STAY
700 JAPANESE

Honolulu. anil ! BY -ts Assp-
c9aIed Press Seven hundred lap
anese rropE,s ana civilians were kill
ID II 3 ryvo-ttEy ba1-ie with Russian
8nishey-Ik <nrces II NikolaevsE- az
co-dlnE 10 Toxic canie dispatch re-
casved nv ttse Janauese nevsEizgIts-
Niupu Jiji heru.
The Japanese residents organized
volunteer force 70 aid ms japanese
snidie-s hEn1 : neuT-r force u Boil
stIeE-ii.i
The Japanese consulate was burr
ed ana ttle consul. Al. Istlda IS Sill
missing, according II 1hs CAME.
T91s 1yrc-dzy battle began ~.
AErch Il. Nil.olaee-sk Is Al ne
mouth ~ me Arrur RIVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
SPLIT N RANKS
CHICAGO CITY
HALL STRIKE

C.tli-agn. Arl-il IA tI-esk T me CITY
hill STRIKE situation came lE-s roci1y
vnen TWO =-purss u arnioves agreed r.
sIlnrr11r their wage d1Ec-euras % a-ra--ra-
-lpr~
Three nunu-ea &nL h1ty garbage
handlers went hack 70 wn-k ant = fDDz
inspectors Il me health department de-
cide5 % --r-u-rl -uTn1--rv.
Settlement 81 rils STRIKE u 1850 clerks
and saeu0zrEI1ns-s lAiso WIS H-DuEnt Il
gfesr Union officers promising tfIe rr1tg-o-
-i.a1 They wpII1 urge strikers u 80
UaCA.
The CITY ttrernen sill -tlrnaEeD 70 Tilt.
However & COMMITTEES wE-s appointed r
present -te-- use II -tls navo- ana p
wzs derlded 70 rezurr 70 WORK afte-
Ap-.L II case Of III emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

Eiddatn-c. Ne, 4lJ-I The 1-eshe-
situation along -he s.4co ribe- remained
unchanged lou1y. unaer mt pressure
IL - zee an I. section d -hs Dig hoorn
y -te Dee-.ug Lumber -, : snort
distance above che Gl-v, save WIZ ms
morning ,.Dout g @ clock THIS allowed
-.a nee TO escc-I'e gradually ana = IS
rev passing .la-rr1llassly ove- -he tails
assiow. There We're II less IT ne boom
rho p.ecr u wlIa- gTer -he 1-ndb,l-v
dam continues II signify mn-e ttlau
I'VE FEET. winch IS cauzir1E n lncoa-
E-gz.lence.
=uu- stone aou-n peers owned rv tie
-'@e-I..g -uTEber 60. were demolished
wner -ils aouEr u-Oke, autai-.nE Z loss
e-s-iu2Ied b. -he aDZnra1zy - SIeeea
The icc l.2z ueen Passing OH I'll ~ III
-he~e g r-uch ID river ant watchers
vC-e .-uel III - me dams am bridges
-1Is@t-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Probing Attempts 10
Stabilize Prices
-r- New : Jrk Deal erS


New r-.-. -A..... - '-IlI.-.sslatls.
-l--..e-s Mi-4e7- i-l-,iolSI-,-s-a t,.-
.---1- 1854 --ss-.-,--.- -'.~rr]l.. ------
2s -~l'.-T-' --- .'-----. .ssa+-'lt -,-
-a t~as .--e -ev E'~E aas-i@~= T-ha
.tl-t -d.,.-- . '1la1 81 7-..E'-
r.-arE .. ua-~ ae~c -nr -n-
.-aa@@.. .a-~r..-@ -. .-us--.G q 1.a-l.-r--
gs.~-4G+ --1- et1e---.-- lla-:--- EtsI-e-=
uE- .h5 -ils- # 1.'-Ia1'=-
T4- 'lrr---ssao-i.~ t'-z- AIRED Ell Ia
1a. oa--ll- -.EN az-4SC-l7n ---a TILE
-teeg- -n p-~ arr increase Il -ns
r-l-- ~ .-s sv SOME ~ tse ---,-s
~esr .l.e-~.t-,Cars. lnpl-- ..v one
-.= lEra=-l e-a-a~s al~oa e haa as
~=1 .a Falc. -!la- -wo .aTss l-'e
--'i@-tls taC closed g number @.
,-a@-- l-e 120sss I'D -hs Hudson
-llaac s-t@1ng any = -at WINTER 8
l-a ~0n III -herr n o-dat HI
--a-e siln~-aEz ~aE. ror-paIll-s
-le4 -.l- tsv o-.--@- -.ae a1Gses
,1A]-z s>lo. . s-Ln1--zs
,ss.5-au- DISTRICT Attorney MARI
-Il- .-.-I-lsl-'-.-s,- e. LAlieE 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
Dry Referendum
Ref used In California

san s---s-r-lsce -1t~l- The ST.
r,-e1aa r9.c-- o. ,,.----or--l2 aisIiss~t.
-udav u r,a---I3r 20 have a. rete-a,--
am ~ -l. .l~a!.lul-IuE anelCT1sll,
r. ,u= eae~c-. constitution submitted
81 n. ---a.s u- ing s-1-a. The pei
-ts- 414e76 -Ml- ,ne La- u Congress
/. -s,----~sur tina. ina 4-nenaue-: ~
,z1.fi-- Hal. Ie=Isiarll~f.s u ---rt.-
.n.~tas - .-L-ea RE- er.tea -l.-
-4r. ~n-r -'~re.-.:1-Il- - -1ftr1--
-s-y--lIg tNv--~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

Washington Ap-iI Population
statistics announced fpday by tina
CENSUS bureau Included:
Pine Bluff. Ark. 1s.=Se III increase
u 4.I7S or - per CEN over 1916
Mauistee, Mich $3.50. decrease
-,691, q Il. per ccut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
GARY OF TEXAS
NAMED BY WILSON
SWISS MINISTER

Washington. AD-l --AEIlpsor
Cary, Of Texas new cnnsul genera
II CEi-u. Egypt. WAS nominated r.
dzy ny President Wilson 70 IS InlI
ls1e- 70 SwItzeriard- Er VIII sut
ctssd Pleasant A. Stuvn % Savnn-
nth, Ga VIM resi- Enaa racel11lv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

ACCORDING 70 al Ola hunter. p.
accom- s 80 particular lha1 ilc W..
no- touch Niece q rnaa3 until h..
washes i t some I-Ina NJ yrr;e~ mr..
= = rue Aea- as "a aeal u ilun1.u-
until ne flnas ogsar wafer IF 80,
SPRING 81 ne place he viii rs7r
mere "iIh i ana Toll ms chunk 1t
meat over ma over II the water witt
IT'S lore feet Until ne IS SURE It's IN
-2acula-E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

This chief Of tt1R Fire Deua-rrner.
II Endicnft- y. = has learned ,,a-
il takes 20 Crisp new 81 s--eerpaclzs
70 III q busrei basket. because ms
friends gave MN q flIsffal fun If
crisp new 81 Ereenhaclzs fur z we'd
ding present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

! rHan Parting N . p.ttsfieio sro-r
70 Years ago when ne got tt1-prrr
couid not fine Ills cap. -hs ,rhs-
0ar ne Was painting n anoehe- e-n~r
"illch IS under the same ownership,
y box was opened End there WIS IN
missing can He mad placed = IN
Che BOX forgotten wfle-e y was tn
nux WIS moved 70 -hs other s-o~r
ana there Z had reposed all -t,s.ss
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

AZ z resident u West atEilao4.,r,i7ie
vas entering the street in winch ID.
4Ivet a tie'-ce h.ase u the s,Iiz-a-r
through which hs was Struggling
iilew OF ms la1 aud i vert rnITirr
N the street Struggling s.fon~ ~
T. ne found i waiting for MIN
wedEed against ms own da,rs+..-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

a Detroit. man. aged 90, wnp has
been Z labU-er AL tlis life. able orllv
20 lay ND money enough 10 carry NM
through, mas Just Inherited sauo. oae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

EuIna- i. -nu~tel0r o. E3sLrumautor
y. J., having reached the age u To
ears. WIS retired December under
tie pension regulations II he Fe1usy-l-
vE-rIIa Railroad. with Z. record % Is -senrr
and nine ruou-bs 81 active sarvjce on
-he -Tilroad, ei1e longest continuous
service ever rendered. }'y sseurss.l-
vs-nia Railroad ernpgeve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

as Waller AlIEs!e Of T7e-ITlsAIlalls.I
Township. 2aEzr.- Was looking through
some o4c letters -eceived wiler he WIS
.5vrsg = ms trenches OF ne ..attle-
fields N France. 1rnTn the 1oldz o. one
walked -il-pe healthy coolies Tia. l.a1
-IsL Ia gauntlet al delollsIDg stations
-.,z-,.Ira III H. .saL1lz<1- -,olIr1crr. rup-r
si.zn 10sa miles -roTl -lsel- po.u1 af o-i-
E1l- fun n -1fe after leaving fhel- ma
rye I2nE many MONTH Grn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

i1oboes arr trZyelinE q new VIZ
lli'FV. They hire oUt 70 ernrlove-s
VINO pay The fares Of The gangs a.
men from distant cities. auc w.her
Jf'eF reach Tbs city 70 winch their
1a'-es IRE uald MANY uf them 7uci-
he job and hire ont again. ID eya+
herr fares uaia 20 critics fny-rher ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02
The
Ever-WelC
Visitor

For over ninety years the Daily
Nennebec Journal has b cen the
chief spokesman O. Aesnebec and
surrounding c0un les.
Is long career OF usefulness and
service has had 4 powerful IN
fuence for good on the lives and
characters Of It's readers
The faith irl7f fullress with W h &c h the
news IS presented. the sane and
helpful in1erpreIa 1ion Of the press
ing problems Of troublesome times,
the uplifting word Of encourage
rent for every worthy cause. pub
lie welfare. civic beTrar-enI and
community development. has es-
tablished II as one OF the pernla-
nent institutions IN Maine horeS.
Today a least 10000 Maine fan2i-
lies depend upon II for inspiration,
information, advice and entertain
DenL-
In variety and interest OF careful
II sIfted news no paper n the State
can su-pass II It's influence makes
for better home life, better bust
ness LIE. and better community
life.
To be Journal reader IS 70 lGenti-
fy yourself with one Of the most
influential and 81 the same time
enc Of the least expensive means
OF self-aGvancemont and self-eGu-
cation AT your disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-02

For over ninety years the Daily
Nerrebec Journal las been the
chief spokesman O. Nesnebec and
c7-r-vn77-, ding crT7-- pS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
A WISH FOR AN OCTOPUS.
Would That Coal Were Handled as
OIL Is, Cries the Wisher.

10 THE NEW YORK HERALD: Very
often these days, as l sit shivering at
the telephone, framing new plea to my
coal dealer. l wish that fate had thrown
the mines, as well as the oil regions,
into. the hands of real big business.
Gasolene and kerosene are harder to
take from the earth and prepare for our
use than coal Is. But we can always get
them. while we cannot get coal In
every town, at every crossroads, there
is place where I can buy all the gaso-
lene I want; but / have shopped all
over. and In vain, for coal
If it had happened that the coal mines
had been taken up by the Rockefellers or
some other live men like them, condi-
lions would not be what they are. The
Standard OIL Company, or whatever the
name of the octopus might be, would be
serving coal as the Standard OIL Com
pany and its competitors are serving oil
products. We should have coal rail-
road running from the mines to the East.
We should see an endless line Of coal
cars serving purpose similar to that of
the pipe lines.
Yes. says the yelper, but think of the
wealth that such a company would have
made I do think Of 1t. and It Is quite
irrelevant. The oil barons made their
millions, may be billions, but you can buy
gasolene and kerosene at prices proper
tionately lower than the average COM
modify. while you are paying from 200
to 900 per cent. more for coal than you
paid before the war. c.. y. X.
MoNTcLAIR, N. j., November 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

and legislative authorities which have
just been commissioned at the ma
tional polls TO conduct the business
affairs OF the United States Govern
ment from March 4. 1921, must, upon
taking full charge. put an end 10 such
business mismanagement,f financial fail
ure and tax burden. If they don't they
will deserve and they will get what
Mr.. WILSON'S Administration and Mr..
WILSON'S party got last Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
u. S. CHARITY PROVIDES
HOSPITAL IN FRANCE

Special Cabls to THE New York HpRALp.
Copyright, 1870, bD THE NEw YonK HERAtD
New York Herald bureau,
Paris. Nov. I.
American phuanthropists and welfare
societies have raised more than 2.000,-
900 francs In less than three weeks for
the construction Of a convalcscent home
at Taverny, In the Department Of the
Seine ct Oise. to be inaugurated Novem-
Der II under the auspices Of Mrs. Edith
Wharton and her wartime companion In
welfare work for the French and Bel
gian refugees. Mrs. Royal Tyler.
During the war thousands of Belgian
children we're sent from the front to
comfortable refugees in central France,
In which work Mrs. Wharton and Mrs.
Tyler spent much time and money. Since
the armistice they have succeeded In
gaining the support OF the French Min
istry OF Hygiene and have opened free
dispensnries in every reimbursement In
Paris, but they decided they must have
chateau with complete nursing equip
ment for more serious cases.
Funds were obtained and 10 was then
decided to build large addition for the
personnel, In which Americans were
asked to help. The convalescents' home
In to have 500 beds free for patients
whose maladles are recognized as cur
able by pure air, good food and scien-
tific care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Seven New Immortals Whose Rec
Ords Span Our COuntry's History.

The list of immortals lately chosen
for celebration in the Hall of Fame
reveals a commendable breadth OF
view among the electors.
ALICE FREEMAN PALMER was a fig
ure of strength in the earlier days oil
higher education for women. MARX
TWAIN represents literature. JAMES
b. EADs was an engineer of splendid
performances. PATRICK HENRY was O
patriot whose name will live as long
as Americans are true to their heri
tage. Dr. WILLIAM THOMAS GREEN
MORTON, despite the disputes which
embittered his later years, was sci
enlist of high ability, whose achieve
ments in anRsthesia entitle him to ouI
gratitude. ROGER WILLIAMS was q
disciple of self-determination who
when he found himself unable to effect
the reforms he advocated, practised
one infallible method of making a
protest effective by starting gov
eminent of his own. SAINT GAUpENs
stands for everything fine and great
in his art.
The person who learns the histories
of these seven WORTHLESS will be pretty
well informed on the progress OF
America. ROGER WILLIAMS died In
1883. MARK TWAIN lived until 1910
This latest honor shown to ROGET
WILLIAMS came at moment when
In the land of his birth and the land
Of his death tribute was being paid
to the founders of New England. The
coincidence Is interesting.
It Is easy to find fault with lists
Of the departed great, but 1t will not
be denied Athat the latest names Sc
lected for the Hall of Fame are those
Of persons whose lives are worthy OF
serious study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
WITH UNCLE SANS HUNTERS
Biological Survey Goes After the Coy
otes Near Flagstaff.

An extensive campaign. carried or
under direction OF the Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture,
against coyotes and other predatory ami
mails in Arizona, has resulted in materi-
ally cutting down the number OF ma
RAIDERS In one drive near Flagstaff 34O
coyotes were killed in ten days.
Stanley p Young, assistant predatory
animal inspector, has sent to the Survey
a photograph of eleven coyotes which he
personally noted one day taken on a
poison line laid out the previous eve
ming. To produce these results he used
pork fat bats with one grain standard
strychnne alkaloid tablets.
Part of the carcass of some animal is
generally used to attract the coyotes
Large stock raisers have lent enthusiasts
tic aid to the campaign, which, they say.
will save them thousands of dollars in
sheep and young calves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ONE BILLION DOLLARS.
An Attempt to Realize the Vastness o
the War Waste of Money.

To THE NEW York HERALD: have
not seen any statement from a statis-
tician comparing the war waste with
common objects which can help us real
ize the vastness of Bakers use of Gov
eminent moneys.
What does s1.oo0,ooo.ooo mean /?
Should a man 81 years of age begin
counting this in dollar bills and count
100 every minute and work ten hours a
day, and twenty-six days a month, he
would be u years of age when he
stopped.
One dollar In silver weighs say one
ounce so the billicH dollars weighs a
billion ounces. or 62.500,00o pounds. A
freight car may hold about twenty tons,
and we have 1862 carloads.
car may be about fifty feet long,
and this makes 1900 feet in the train.
not allowing for couplings and engines.
A mile is $3.50 feet, and we thus have
a train over thirteen miles long to carry
the billion silver dollars.
Who pays the freight7 STRIPES.
PATERSON, N. j.. November 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Republican women's State Executive
Committee will hold victory meeting In
3 P. M
Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale will lecture
on The New Klnship of Women before the
League for Political Education. Park
New York State Hotel Association. opening
day OF convention. luncheon, Park Avenue
Grand Central Palace. 3 p. NJ
The Public Service Commission will re-
sumo tho telephone hearing in the Hall OF
Roy Chapman Andrews will give an illus
trated lecture. "A Remarkable Case of Elk
ternal Hind Limbs in a Hunchback Whale"
at the American Museum of Natural His
tory. Seventy-seventh street and Central
Park West, S:15 p. M.
DR.. and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland will be
guests OF honor at meeting Of the Daugh-
ters Of Ohio. Waldorf-Astoria, p. NJ.
The special committee of the Board Of
Education will hold a public hearing the
lie schools In the hall of the Board of Educa-
ton. Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
p. NJ.
Sir William Mitchell Ramsay will address
the clergy OF the. city Mt conference IN
Rutgers Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
Seventy-third street, p. NJ.
Nightmares and Prophetic Dreams" lee
ture by Andre Tridon at a meeting of the
Psychoanelysis League, Vienna Hall. fa3
New York Chapter. Society of Industrial
Engineers, meeting, Engineering Societies
Building. 20 West Thirty-ninth street. s
p. NJ.
Frank p. Walsh. T.. J. Costello. DR.. Judah
l.. Magnes and Paul Hanna will speak
The Recent Attacks Upon the Federated
Press by the American and British Authori-
ties" Cooper Union, s:15 p. M.
Certified Public Accountants. meeting, Wal
dorf-Astoria, 8 r. NJ.
Alice T Coseo VIII lecture for high school
classes on Design In Furniture and In
teriors." Metropolitan Museum of Art. 4
r. NJ.
Danes OF the Loyal Legion. meeting. Hotel
McAlpin. 2 p. M.
Cross. meeting. Waldorf-Astoria, 3 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE HpoNx

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Trend of the Times" by Or. John Fl.
Randall Washington Irving II. s.. 40 Irving
Trend Of the Times" by Mr. Arthur D..
Rees. p; g.; 1875. 225 West ios.h street.
Trend OF the Times" by William Bradley
Broadway
Trend of the Tines" by Prof. Nelson p.
Mead. Morris II. s.. 16eth street and Boston
Trade Opportunities in British Africa" by
Miss Ida V. Simonton. r. S. a.. 156th street
and 81. Nicholas avenue: Illustrated.
Fanny r. Bandeller, P. 8. so, 22s East Fifty
Colombia, by bieut. J. II. II. Mu,rh.ad,
trated.
''Mesico- Commercial and Industrial" by
Mrs. Ada p. Talbot. p. s. 1877. ST. Nicholas
American and Russian Songs" by Mr..
Lewis w. Armstrong, at the New York
Guild for. the Blind go East io5th street.
lumba Hall. a4s west Twenty.fif;th street 1
Illustrated.
Recital Of American Songs by Miss
Louise Lancaster, Evander Childs H. g..
is4th street and Field place. The Bronx
BROOKLYN.
Trend of the Times" by Mrs. Mary t.
Lease, Bushwick II. s.. Irving avenue, Madi-
son and woodbine streets.
by Mr. HSr q nsnf Eastern ss T5af d.
trict H. s.. Marcy avenue and Keap street.
Illustrated.
Cecile q. Ssrtoris. Erasmus Hall III. g.,
F1atbush avenue, near Church avenue
California and the Pacific Coast" by Mr..
Robert q. Weyh, Manual Training III g..
Seventh avenue and Fifth street Illus
trated.
Merchant OF Venice" by Miss Esther
Singleton. Brooklyn Public Library. Green
point Branch. Norman avenue and Leonard
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York-Cloudy and
unsettled to-day; fair tomorrow no
cnange In temperature moderate vari-
able winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy and unsettled to-
DAY Tomorrow fair; no change In tenpera-
ture moderate riable winds.
For northern New England-Cloudy and
llxsssicS To-day; tomorrow isir. 40 essAflxe
IN temperature: moderate variable winds.
For southern New England--Cloudy and
unsettled to-day: tomorrow fair: no change
In temperature; moderate variable winds
For western New York-Cloudy to-day; to-
morrow probably fair: no change In tenn
perature; moderate variable winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE air pressure
continues abnormally high generally over the
country. with much cloudiness and Gvith local
rains within the last twenty-four hours I'm
the Northern States from the Mississippi
Valley eastward and over the middle plains
states. the Rocky Mountain and Western
plateau regions and Southern California.
temperature remains above the normal
generally east of the Rocky Mountains and
below normal In the Pacific States tho
western plateau and Rocky Mountain
regions. The outlook is for generally fair
weather, but with considerable cloudiness to
morrow and Tuesday I'm the States east of
the Mississippi River. Ne important changes
IN temperature are indicated for the next
forty-eight hours.
Observations at United States Weather gu-
reau stations, taken at A. NJ yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time: