davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Poles slay Officers,
Join ''Reds,'' Is Report
Moscow Dispatch Also Declares
semenoff's Troops Have
Joined Bolsheyik;

LONDON, Feb. IA Moscow wire
less dispatch received here reports that
the tsthonian authorities have ar
rested General Balakovitch. a fo,,ne,
officer Of the Russian Northwest iol army, ro,'
VINO is sald to have been the contor ~
General Yudenitch. e"''o' Oh
me dispatch says a Polish division
IN siberia has mutinicd and murdered
ITS officers and joined the Bolshevit;
1t also asserts that General Semnnog,s e.,
troops have Joined the Reds
a Vienna dispatch to the Exchanvo
Telegraph Company under date of Fri-
day says that according to the Ukrnin-
IAN press the capture Of the town and
port OF Odessa was effected by Ukrain-
ian regulars reinforced by irregulars
OF the Kherson government.
A Bo!shevik communication received
mere TINS evening says:
We have captured Pcrekon town
On Iaurida. near the Black Sea- and
driven the enemy out of his fortified
positions on the Chengarsk Peninsula,
nfilctinG heavy losses
I'm the capture Of Jojneudinsk. in
the kansk region. we took the whole
OF the ID Slav Battalion prisoner and
captured Ave armored trains
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Leather

The strength of prices in raw mate
RAJ was felt in the market for finished
leather last week. Good grades Of up
per and sole leather, as we'll as plump
and heavy weights of all descriptions,
we're demanded IN much larger quanti-
nes u tnan could be supplied al once.
frlces on these selections were there
Tore decidedly strong, with tendency
TO advance on the part of tanners
whose production has been sold ahead.
Low grades and light weights con-
tinued to display the same dull condi-
ton, with occasional sales made after
special terms had been made which
lessened accumulations to moderate
extent. There We're, however, plentiful
suppAes remaining at the end of the
week Export business was slow and
the continued lack of orders from this
quarter is having its effect on tanners
VINO nave completed old orders and de-
pend much on trade from foreign
countries.
No difficulty was experienced during
the week in billing all middle and
heavy weight hemlock soles as soon as
they were received from the tanneries
Lightweights showed less activity and
accumulations were noted. Improve
ment IN business in cut soles reflected
on the snion market and activity in all
grades and weights was reported at
firm prices. Heavy weights of secured
oak backs were scarce and in urgent
demand. Medium and ightweights
also moved freely at firm prices Belt
ing butts held their strength of the
preceding week, sales ranging from
81 .0o to Sl.10 for good stock.
Good grade chrome tanned sides and
substitutes of various finishes were in
good demand and brought high prices
Tor both black and tan shades. Bark
and combination tannages also received
considerable call. Prices on ell de-
scriptions of side upper leather were
strong with considerable business
Transacted
Transactions involving quantities
ranging from one to several tn sand
dozen mems weight Russia and black
calfskins were closed during the week,
and have greatly increased the strength
OF prices. Much larger blocks could
have been sold were tanners willing to
make small price concessions, but they
appeared to see no reason for lower
prices and firmly maintained the high
est quotations on grade A leather.
Tanners continued to ship receipts
of good grade glazed kid Immediately
on receipt, and demanded high prices
for that selection. On the medium
and lower grades, however. there was
no uniformity in the situation. Some
reported their production oversold for
considerable period and were cor
value, while others completed many of
their old orders and accumulated the
cheaper selections to considerable
extent and appeared to be willing to
make concessions for clearance pur-
Dncpc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Won ReutcrWel elcomed Home
Thousands Greet Admiral Who
Ordered Scapa Flow ScuttIing

WlLHELMSHAVEN, Feb. i Ad-
mlral Won Reuter-, the chief officer Of
the German fleet at Scarpa Flow, who
gave the order for the scuttling of the
German warships there last June, ar
rived here yesterday aboard the steam
ship Isboa. The admiral, who had
been set free by the British authorities,
was, greeted by thousands along the
harbor front, which was brilliantly
decorated.
- Chief of the Admiralty. Admiral Won
Irotha, in his speech of welcome, said
to Won Reuter-:
81 have come here deeply moved to
pa you the warmest welcome on be-
halt OF the German navy and our dear
fatherland You stand before me as
the last of our German high seas fleet,
which once was so accusto to vic
tory. The ships you have not brought
home. You at your lonely post gave
the order to sink the fleet when you
regarded the resumption Of war as a
fact
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Cottol,s

rI'HE downward tendency of prices
i in primary cotton goods markets
was checked by the middle of last
week. and prices started back on the
upward trend. Before the close OF the
week some Of the print cloths in gray
or unfinished goods had gained all
they lost in the reaction following the
raising OF redlscount rates on COM
mercial paper by the Federal Reserve
Bank. Some members of the trade
feel that the full force of the high
money rates has not been felt by the
trade and look upon the rising market
as of temporary duration
Johbers and retailers of finished
goods apparently are willing to
operate freely in purchasing goods, but
are being restricted, according TO their
own statements, by their banks. In
stances OF loans being called in have
been related in the market.
Fiannels and ginehams were the
most active Of the finished goods. New
prices for fall in these fabrics were
named last week by a number of com
mission houses. The prices generally
were considered well within present
market limits, and although higher
than last season, did not check buying
by retailers, jobbcrs and garment
NIdA uS natter was par
ticularly active in placing orders for
Aannels and glnghams for next falls
requirements.
Bleached goods continued firm and
one Of the largest producers prepared
10 advance prices on wide sheetings
and other numbers.
Some of the largest distributors Of
finished goods asserted last week that
the market is passing through its last
spasm.' Further price advances are
looked upon as almost impossible bv
these people. who have curtailed their
buying OF additional supplies for late
delivery. The conservative element
among the big producers and distrib-
utors appears to be gaining strength.
with here and there q confirmed
optimist who can see nothing ;lead but
higher prices for period Of a year
or more.
Exports of cotton goods are falling
of. but some of the optimists continue
% use the foreign market argument to
convince buyers that an overproduction
4 the domestic market is impossible.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Fall Season i'm Wooden
Goods Opens This Week
American Wooden Company
Makes Initial Offering
Wednesday,

The selling season in woolen ard
"orsted cloths for the fall season of
1920 will be in full swing by the latter
part of this week. The American
Woolen Company will make its offer
ing Of both mems and women's wear
fabrics on Wednesday. Many of the
other producers who have been waiting
Tor the trade leader to take the initial
step in the fall selling campaign. also
viii make their first public offerings
after the big company has set the
pace.
A few concerns have not waited for
the American company to open the
at prices which show from 10 to 20
per cent advances over the first quo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
AMERICAN A PORTS

BALTIMORE, Feb ARRIVED: Strs Man
gore Daiquiri; Opelika, Harwch. Wire
less: Str Lake Forsby, from Philadelp phia
for Baltimore off Seven Foot Knoll, II a nl.
icebound s Sailed Str Lake Fanquirer
Port Tampa
Noyes Norfolk; Lake Greenwood Norfollt
Cedar Springs, Norfolk; Sewalrs Point
Norfolk. Sailed: Str Schiedijk (Du). Rot
terdam
CAPE HENRY, Va. Feb Passed in for
Baltimore strs Westerdyk (Du). Philadel-
phla BoNeric tEr>, Liverpool: SaInland
tBeig), New York; Otterstad (Nor) New
York Arkansas CDan). Copenhagen via
5oston. - Passed out from Baltimore: Str
Romsda lord (Nor), st Nazaire.
a cHARLESTON 5 c, Feb l-Arrived
Strs San Francisco Maru (Jap), from Peru
lor European ports; Texas from Port Ar
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close ct the General
rostoffice and City Hall pos,office sta
articles for closes failing ON sunday must
be mailed not later than 12 p. M Sat
urday night. follows:
Japan Corea, China Siam. Siberia, Co
chin China and Netherlands East Indies
va San Francisco. steamship Ecuador
Hawaii. via san Francisco, steamship
Wilhelmina, February 2.
, Tahiti, MarqueAas, Cook Islands New
zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco. steamship p
Tofua February 4.
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. steamship
Niagara. February TO-
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
Via san Francisco. steamship Ventura
February L.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Canadian Board Raises Price
OF Wheat % Cents a Rushel

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 1.-Effective
from last midnight and until further
notice, the Canadian Wheat Board has
ordered changes in the price of wheat
and -four
The price of British Columbia. On
tario and Quebec wheat to millers of
Canada is raised % cents a bushel, and
the maximum Wholesale price of gov
ernment standard winter wheat -four
from 5000 barrel to a $1l.25 basis
f. o. b. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Austria Authorizes Monopoly
On Tobacco to Secure Loan

VIENNA, Feb. 1.-Autho- = -;on for
a foreign loan. with a MOI .rev a.. to-
bacco as security, hos bee sD by
the National Assembly, and - sovern-
ment has decided to contract with a
Dutch organization. which will advance
100000 forms.
The government will share profits of
the monopoly and will retain supervi-
sion of its finances. Finance Minister
Reisch has expressed the thanks of the
republic to the Allies for facilitating
the agreement
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Western Chief. Manchester via Norfolk:
schr Ciudad de Torrasona (span), Tarra-
gona, Spain.
PORTLAND. Ne. Feb ARRIVED: Str
Rock Island Bridge. New York.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Feb Arrived: Str
Goodspeed, Baltimore. Sailed Str Miami,
Havana via Key West
SAND KEY. Fla. Feb Passed east.
31st. FL Aimlrante First. o waring
First. Radian and barge, FL Cid. + j.
Asche. Waukesh without fuel oil.
SAVANNAH. Ca, Feb Sailed; Stry
Joseph. Denmark: Persian, jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Buyers Coming

N1hrH nar13cas M'n, sov, s,o;v,P0ushs5. uahs,5 Inc. John l.
ings PonnsyISnpttlot pttlothing and furnish
ruary &. az expected Feb
ter 9 hansbu9sh haa~nssbnu%Shrhl"nssursh aa,ss Bro. Les
13ossGs skirts; Miss s',mE sntisa coats suits.
r1arv r'''" Avenue is ps expected ess'SjI"S Feb.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

London--S. S. EngIewood.
Bergen--S. s. Lyngenfjofd.
Liverpocl-S. s. Nantasket.
Southampton-S. s. Sshaie.
Table Bays. S. Somrnelsdyk.
Newport. Eng.-S. S. Easconia.
Arrivals from New York
Liverpooi-S. 8. Orcoma. -
Port Said--S. :. Seekonk
Rio de Janeiro-S. 8. Bsitika
NonteviGeo-S. s Bantu
Yokohama--S S. AMIR Naru
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S S 3eider.
I.ondon---S ) Fire Island
Antofsgasta-S $ Ebro.
Mejillones--S 5 Craster Hall
Gibrabar-S S Netherpare
Genoa--s s Lyco1ainz
Naples-S : Lancaster.
Copenhage s Ruth
Barceloua-S s Rita.
Oren--S ) Eoie
81 Nazaire-S ) Cape Roraaine
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Trade Review

spending day of 1919 and S71h cents
an ounce on the same day of 1918.
Large orders for pins, rings, neck
races. etc, tor the coming Easter were
reported last week by retailers. Tho
demand for jewelry for the coming
season mas oeen so great that many
manufacturers have refused all orders
until after the first Of March. Silver
smiths also report good business.
Many of these companies are so far
behind on their orders that they re-
iuse to take any orders guaranteeing
time of delivery.
Furs
The future trend. of the fur market
VII be determined largely by the ac-
uon OF dealers at the winter auction
sale IN st. Louis, beginning to-day
Bearish sentiment among the dealers
is said to be stronger than at anv
ct the sales for the past three or four
years There appears to be we'll
founded belief in the trade that the
peak OF prices has been reached, that
1Erther advances will be met by a
greatly curtailed consumption, and
that banks are ready to limit the
trade.
- 'V warning ISSUED by Richard S.
otto, actuary of the Fur Merchants
ASSOCIATION of New York, last week,
settlng forth the above conclusions.
had sobering effect on the trade. Re
tallers are showing hesitancy about
ordering goods for the new season.
spring and summer furs appear to be
IN rather light demand and the retail
ers assert they will not begin to pur-
chase fall stocks until June. or pos
slbly later. Last year. fall furs we're
beng ordered from manufacturers as
early as March and April
The last year in the fur trade has
marked new high record for pros
peNty. Some small dealers who TOOK.
long chances made abnormally large
profits, trebling and even quadrupling
their capital Large dealers were
more conservative, but their profits
were good. Manufacturing furriers
had a good season, but high labor
costs kept down their profits. Retail
ers IN large towns, Particularly in
dustrial centers, had a good year, but
the smaller town retailers and those
IN rural communities report that bust
less was below expectations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

~IhU"1T' ia1,y ~ N n. Cf,.--satisky Bros. Sat-
dry Dry goods m 's1,shy na, hln, and MIas r satisfy,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Shipping New

HIGH WATER
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
LADY WARWICK LIBERAL WOULD ABOLISH
 ALL TITLES

Lady Frances Evelyn Warwick Countess of Warwick candi date for the Commons Labor ticket advocates the abolition of titles in Great Britain She convert to this move being perhaps, the first member of the British asocracy realize that purely artificial class distinctions archaic of with modern thought and the democratic tendency of the times.
 Titles in England time stood for achievement in politics other field of activity entirely separated from great wealth As they hereditary the immediate holder might t but safe say that the founder of the house had accomplished things
 It has not been recent Contributors to campaign unds promoters of o-caed welfare of charity singled and honored such that scandals connection with the conferrng of rank have been
 
 Lady Warwick believes that the individual should stand his merits and while is likely that titles will be abo shed in her me the day will when they will be dispensed with much because they merely ornamental but also because they utterly ridiculous
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
SENATE CONTRIBUTES MORE THAN ITS SHARE TO
 CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

The United States Senate sometimes called the dgn- fled deberave body in the world It's membership presu- ably above the average far above the average intelligence and
 certainly should be equal the average character and per sonal honor Without reference the which still depends upon appeal and which would be of place discuss way the other may say that this body which should be 100 cent pure has not lived up its reputation during the last decades There have been three convictions Of criminal conduct among its personnel and senator has been busted for crooked practices in obtaining his election The total Of membership is less than hundred and the ratio of scandal therefore than per
 There is scarcely another group of citizens the Republic
 with such record written the adverse side of the ledger The house of representatives much body and pre- sumaby composed of individuals of less ability shows clean slate and down the list local trade union of 100 members wh four criminal convictions within short period of time would be utterly discredited.
 If there is improvement in the situation of a day not far distant will be willing pay large of money ii necessary keep of the rather than large obtain certificates of election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
STOCK DIVIDENDS

valued correspondent writes in point what he be- eve be view of stock dividends We have touched the few times pointing what believe be injustice in the distribution of burdens of taxation, view by the sharp and extensive advances of tain issues that deeply affected by the court de cison.
 It the construction of dividends legal that attacked but the advantage such construction undoubtedly gives certain large accumulatons wealth in form of corpor These view should be taxable, if necessary draw laws reach them
 We have fully understood that stock dividend IS divi paid the form of the issuing pany To and unegal mind such dividends cash and should be taxed
 The only circumstance mitigate the njunctive of the mat might be found tendency of capital loosen and allow itself he widely producvy invested in view of the dccision
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
COUGHRAN NOW GLAD HE DID
 NOT SUICIDE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 A few days ago when Wilbur Coughran took it into his head to shuffle off the troubles of life by way of cutting the arteries in his arms with dull knife, he perhaps thought he was serious about wanting to die. But, it has since developed that the matter was not that way, and that life, pain and ambition are realities to him. Dr. J. w. Osborn, when he was seeking to capture the deranged man and rescue him from himself, may have seemed like an enemy. However. the doctor who accompanied Cough ran to the State Asylum for the In- sane, says his charge. became quite chummy and thanked him for saving his life He did not seem to regard him as the most dangerous of his assailants. He said if the doctor had not taken hold of him and disarmed him in a jiffy that they" meaning the officers, would have cut him all to pieces.
 So, it now happens that the unfor- tunate man is hoping for a complete return of his sanity and will have kindly spot i'll his heart for the tall veterinarian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Red Cross House
 Can Use Records
 ForAnyPhongraph

Have you any photograph records either Victor or Columbia, which you do not play any longer? Do you know that if you take them to the. Red Cross Community house on North Marina street that the veterans of the World war who enjoy the hospitality of the local Red Cross while recov- ering from their disabilities incurred ill service, will keep those records playing?
 It is impossible for there to be too many records, and no matter how old. they will be played, for there are many boys from all parts of the coun- try, each having his preference. The record you might think too old, may be the one sonic fellow wants to hear Leave them afternoons at the Red Cross house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
A THINKING PEOPLE

We Americans have great habit of finding fault with our public officials congress and elsewhere If their official acts do please quick pass say what think This is pacworthy for 1t indicates that think ing people But do say these things the officials them selves and that prascworth It indicates that prefer sit back and grow rather than put the directly the official concerned It easy letting off and compshes nothing but the raggng of dispositions Our officials know this and because they do know it they frequent quiet indifferent views. When talk with big stick That's
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
Kay Copper Puts InElectricLine;; Will
 Begin Operations

PHOENIX, April 5.-With the ar- rival here of NJ. V. Watson of the Arizona Power company of Prescott the contract for the electrical power for the Kay Copper company, near Mayer, was signed today by George w. Long. president of the Kay.
 The new machinery for the Kay Copper company for the electrical in- stallation has already been ordered and will be shipped to the property at an early date. The order for the com pressor was placed with the Inger- soll-Rand company, while the new hoist was ordered from the Denver Engineering company.
 The power company has the trans formers and other equipment ill stock and will make immediate shipment to the Kay property. With the arrival of the electrical equipment, the power will be connected up with the Fossil Creek line.
 With the installation of the electri- cal equipment, speed will be the key note of the operations of the Kay company. Greater hcadway will be made in the sinking of the new three compartment shaft to the l000-fOot level at whic htime lateral work will be started to block out the ore bodies already opened Up through the old working shaft and exposed through the d;atnOrd driI1ino
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
PLAYING TO THE JUNKERs

The world has been watching Germany since the internal lid blew wondering what the final will be whether will result stable and orderly government fol- low Russia go boshevistic rule ul the storm does necessarily end to trouble be prelude violent outbreak Most people, how convinced that the vacaon of the allies in dealing with Germany responsible for the It has caused the old and arrogant military believe that they bluff the
 allies quiescence ill the of their overtroNing the enment and they will until they again firmly scat ed in power Candor compe admit that they not entirely without thinking The end is nowhere in sight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
NEW YORKER HERE LOOKING OVER THE
 DAVIS SILVER MINE
(From Sundays Daily)

An inspection of silver properties under the management of A. w. Davis was completed yesterday by E. w. Hubbard, broker. and E. B. Sur gis, mining engineer of New York city, the party returning to the city.
 Sturgis and Hubbard have spent over a week looking over the proper ties which are located in the Turkey Creek section, and it IS inferred that the New Workers arc to become in tcrcstcd. In fact, Hubbard is be- iicvcd 10 be about ready to take up the development of the Davis prop erty, in which event, preparations for considerable outlay ot capital Is 10 be expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CENSUS FIGURES

figures being made public in Washington and in cdenay cities doing little crowingcuttng dash
 throwing dog-becausc of their marvellous increase popua ton But while there in many healthy le gtmate yet investigation shows that of the mar vicious leaps by annexing outside territory. We have done little increasing ourselves in the last but do humiac neborng villages by annexng them to this thriving Instead quite content blaze the way and let esteemed friends trail along behind
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
TEDDY'S HAT

leading suragettc smilngIy that day will sit in the presidential chair Not doubt of it. And all of the days burdencd with animal
 president we'll wager that the wife ol every o them has sueptitousy deposited her ayordupos that old worked chair. We recall time when bunch of ladies official banquet detected in the of trying Tedd
 aand they enjoyed t, every oi tem So did Teddy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
CHARACTER OF PEOPLE

Have you studied the traits of character of people k vi you have been both amazed and puzzled what have discovered For you have noticed that
 kind and gentle with their yet give their dog vicious kick upon the slightest provocation Others gen. itself their dogs but guff brutal their few you will find who considatc of all people and all tng-bu only few Perhaps you of the exceptions
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07

When you speak kind word child of our streets passes from your memory But not with the child That kind word and others like them remembered and treas ured and beneficial influence in moulding the future harace of that child Big things grow from little beginnings and do much improve the future of community by using kindness and endlnes in greeting the little when we them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-04-07
BIG ISSUES WILL DOMINATE

Some politicians think that American people going to decide the political of the day by letting the wet and "dy" question determine the election Not much There many real big issues and the American people thinking chiefly of them