davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middlng, 4lO0c; exports, 1898; sales, 1,314; stock, 35S54S.
 Galveston: Middling, 420Oc; receipts, 3,772; sales. 1,150; stock, 234,656
 Momile: Middlng, H.0Oc;. receipts, 176; stock, 7.4B.
 Savannah: Middling. l.75c; receipts, 19s0 exports, 21,osl; stock 12S,901 Charleston Middling 4O5oc; receipts, 270; stock, 22S ,S36.
 Wilmington: Middling, 4o. .00c; receisA 300; stock, 54031.
 Texas City: Receipts, 19S stock, 56, ,3l7. Norfolk: Middling, 40.O0c; receipts, 655 sales, 71 stock, 70993
 Baltimore: Stock, 5,29S.
 Boston: Middling 4165c; receipts. SO6; stock, 5,1O0.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 17oc; stock, 5,719.
 New York: Middlng, 4f 45c; stock. ss,- 61S
 Minor ports: Receipts, 4.O66; exports. 4,066; stock. 15,929.
 Total for day: Receipts, 14.721; exports, ?, ,155; stock. 1,2O5, ,416.
 Total for week: Receipts. 14.721 exports, O,155,
 Total for season Receipts, 6,59s, ,s92; exports. 5,545S56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

also to exports of that metal. all though further shipments to South America Is under negotiation. Much of the weeks setback in foreign ex- change, especially the London rate. was due to offerings of sterling bills here for Japanese interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Prss.

New York, April 24.-"Further cor rective measures" invoked by the fed eral reserve board to curtail or restrict speculative credits gave the stock market a violent setback this week but the reaction was accelerated by weakened bull position.
 The action of the central bank au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Interior Movement

Houston Middling, 41,25c; receipts, .259 shipments, 1880; sales, F; stock, 264, s94
 Memphis: Middling .42.00c; Receipts 2,933; sales 300: stock, 3S2, 270.
 Augusta: Middling, 40.75c; receipts, 145; shipments, 1876; sales, 169: stock, l02,S53
 St Louis: Middling, 41.50c; receipts, g; stock, 15,576.
 Total for day: Receipts, 5.432; ship ments, 1905; stock, 7s3, 6S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Dry Goods

New York, April 24.-Cotton goods market today was quieter and yarns quiet. Prices generally held steady. Burlaps were quiet and firm. Calcutta advices indicated firmer tone among producers. Silks were quiet and knit goods in light demand
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Political Meetings Scheduled
Throughout the City for To-day
REPUBLICAN

Govern CalvnC Cooid and Judge Nathan L. Miller:
500 p Carnegie Hall
Judge Nathan L. Miller
Sch ST str1s Eighth Avenue
pr Star Casino and Park Avenue.
sa5 Hall 1Ssth Street between eyeh and enN avenues
lo:3o m. Assembly Rooms, 255 Second Street
11:0o p mp School 65, Pacific Hall
w. Wadsworth
800 National ohemlan Hail. 320 East Seventythlrd Street
Sis p Iiberty Hail. Seventh
1880 p. p.m.1i5th Street and Amsterdam Avenue
m.-JeHerson oumbi Street
s:5o bohman Hall a2o Fast & ssyenyhrd & Street.
1000 p mIeslie Hal. Eighty third Street off Broadway
p m.-star Casino, strceta
$3.50 pm-llberty Hail. l3Sth Street and enox Avenue
10: 10 M Assembly % Ro9ms 255 Second street. f
1890 p Jefferson Hall, 92 Columbia Street.
Republican County Committee
League
800 p National Hal, 32l East seventy-third Street
500
p.m.DeWt clinton High School Ffty-ninth
500 p m.Ien Assembly Hall 255 Second
500 p m-Stuyvesant Hall. 142 Second
$3.50 mTun Veren Hall,
and Sevent Avenue
$50 saq M Ms Avue 45f s % and Eighth Avenue
$3.50 m.-Coumbia Forum. Columbia University
Hail. Eshty-dfth Lexington Avenue
DEMOCRATIC
500 myokvle Casino Eightysixth
800 600 pm-5S AS AstGr & &ghh @ noo State Demosratic Forum
800 p m.-Floral and
500 pm-Tompkns Square Hotel, 432 East Ninth Street.
500 p m-Junor Democratic League 2S Mcdougal Street.
$500 p m72S Ninth Avenue.
s00 s:00 m.-Thares fin I and Beeeker syd streets
ZOO goo pn nd StrSff Tf and % Amsterdam Avenue
and p m-5s Seventh Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Lamont to Vote for Cox
On the League Issue
Tells Post Editor That the Real
Issue Is One of
Idealism

Thomas w. Lamont owner Of The
Evening Post, yesterday sent letter
to Edwin f. Gay, editor of The Post
and in control of its editorial policy,
informing him that, while he might
have had misgivings at some time about
The Post supporting Cox and Roosevelt,
he no longer has them and intends to
vote for the Democratic candidates. He
describes himself as lifelong Re-
publican and, in outlining his reasons
for supporting the Democratic ticket
he says:
My chief reason is, of course, that
Cox is for the League of Nations, and
Harding is against it. But the
real issue of the campaign is an issue
of idealism Shall America, having
taken her place in the war as champion
of the weaker nations of the earth
shall America, having played her noble
part of heroism and Of sacrifice, nov
take up the ignoble role of aloofness
of timidty, and Of selfishness? Shall
America, equipped in intellectual power
and material resource to lead world
now turn her back and with clouded
vision reject that moral leadership
which the lesser nations of the earth
entreat her to assume?
There is call upon America te
render high service to the world and
to herself. To this call Harding an
swers, No, let us turn back. Cox an
swers, Yes, let us go forward. This i.
Why [ vote for Cox"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

very patient for the last four weeks
waiting to hear the judge tell them
something that he either can or will
do The best that they have received
along that line is his promise, and
have no doubt that he means it, to
study all these problems"
Governor Smith will speak in Queens
tonight at the Astoria Casino, Stein
way Avenue and Broadway. Long Island
City. and at Public School 88, Ridge
wood. Tomorrow night he speaks at
the Academy of Music in Brooklyn and
finishes his campaign at the meeting
in Madison Square Garden Saturday
night
Representative Thomas F. Smith
secretary of Tammany Hall, read a
telegram from Governor Cox in which
he said that "the great Democratic
ground swell has struck the East and
wonderful victory is in sight" Gov
ernor Cox said that reports he had re-
ceived since his campaign trip to the
East indicated that the Democrats
would carry New York, New Jersey
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire.
Resolutions expressing sorrow for
"the heroic and noble death" OF
Terence MacSwiney and the hope that
it would cause the immediate emanci-
patton Of Ireland were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Calls Democrats MASTERS
Wadsworth Charges Lack of Eff
fort to Economics

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 27-Sena-
tor James W. Wadsworth ir, in an
address here this evening, declared the
Democratic Administration had made
no attempt to cut down expenses, and
that the Republicans proposed to sub
stitute an international philosophy of
right and justice for the proposed
League of Nations, which he said was
founded on force.
The national debt is now $25 5000
100000, he declared, and he added that
the government was $4,000, 100000 be
hind on last years operation and owed
another billion to the railroads. He
accused the Administration of looking
upon financial problems with its eye
ever upon the voters south of the
Mason Dixon line
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

the case had cleft bad taste IN my
mouth" He said he did not know of
any other such killings, that he had
absolute confidence in the brigade com
mandcr and was sure that all such
cases had been brought to trial.
"On what did you base your state
ment in your letter that the Marine
Corps has been sadly lacking in right
and justice'?' asked Major Dyer.
81 was referring to these two cases,
replied General barnett There was
no question about the whole Marine
Corps but of certain individuals. The
Marine Corps did splendid work in
Hayti. ! was trying to correct fault
brought to my attention for the first
time"
The total number of natives killed in
Hayti during American occupation
from July 20, 1915, to June 80, 1920,
was $3.50, instead Of $3.50, as previ-
ously announced by the Navy Depart
mcnt, General Barnett told the court
Of inquiry.
He testified that mistake in add
ing up the killings in the various years
had led to the erroneous announce
ment.
Major Edmund N. Mcclellan, in
charge Of the historical section of the
Marine Corps, also testified that mis-
take had been made in adding up the
figures for the killings in the various
years.
very, very few natives, if any,
killed other than in action, were in
Guided in The list said Major Nc
Clelan. He added that few might
have been killed. in attempting to
escape after being captured. By very
few, he said, he meant twenty-five or
less.
Judge Advocate Dyer put into the
record to-day all testimony in the
forty court-martial cases which have
Keen held during the American occupa-
ton of Hayti. Major Dyer said that
OF the list, twenty seven marines were
convicted, and twelve or thirteen men
were acquitted. He explained that the
cases involved crimes ranging from
murder to minor offcnses.
Major Dyer was not prepared to an
nounce what witnesses would be heard
before the court departs next Wednes-
day for Hayti. He said an opportunity
would be given to all persons who want
to tell Of any actual personal know
ledge they had of illegal acts of
marines in Hayti.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

For President-Harding, 1916; Cox.
746. For Governor Miller, i.745;
Smith. 967. For United States Senator
Wadsworth, 1884; Walker. s73.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Three Accused of Using
Boys in Drug Traffic
Two Youths Also Arrested
Charged With Selling
HerOin TO Addicts

For three days agents of the narcotic
squad of the Department of Internal
Revenue watched, from a house in
Thompson Street, little boys pedding
heroin to drug addicts. Yesterday they
arrested Edward Bollaatino, of Third
and Macdougal streets. Agents say he
has used boys to carry on his trade in
drugs. United States Commissioner
Hitchcock held MIN in 0,O00 bail for
a hearing.
Prior to Bollantino's arrest, Michael
Gentileso and John Manolio were ar
rested and held in $4,000 bail each for
violating the Harrison drug act. Two
of the boys, Philip Manolio and Will
lam Lennine, each fifteen years old,
were held without bail in the custody
of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children.
Salvatore Pacetta, Ralph Oylcr, Ben
Haskell and w. j. Mccormick. revenue
agents, and Detectives Barney Boylan,
Herbert Moog Charles Graham and
Samuel Massam worked on the case.
Harding Gets High School Vote
After arguments by Clifford Rowe,
Republican, and Harry Mint. Demo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
II. P. II. J. c..
Printing Facts

A good half-tone generally can
not be made by photographing
another half-tone print, as a
" cross-screen" effect is almost
sure to result. When the copy is
very much larger than the desired
plate a fairly good reproduction
may be obtained. But the best
practice, when the only available
copy is a half-tone print, is to
photograph this and then retouch
it, painting out the screen.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28

crat, before the students of CONNER
cal High School in Brooklyn yester-
dav, a straw vote was taken, with the
following result:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
l8 Stacker Warrants Sought

Assistant United States Attorney Gil
more yesterday applied to Judge Howe
in the United States District Court in
Brooklyn for eighteen bench warrants
for alleged slackcrs, indicted last June
for failure to comply with the draft
laws in Brooklyn and Long Island
This is the beginning of drive to
clear up the list of more than 2,10C
names of men still classed by the War
Department as slackers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
DEMOCRATIC
!. He likewise said he expected no :

dent. He likewise said he expected no
further information from Commits
sioner Young.
Secretary Colby declared, however,
that Mr.. Vanderlip was without Ameri-
can protection in Soviet Russia. He
said American consular officers had
been given direct ORDER to take up
American passports heId oy citizens of
the United States when they sought to
enter Bolshevik territory in Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Harding Assails
Colby for Issuing
Vanderlip's Report
Shows Depths to Which
Our Once Great Depart
ment of State Has Fallen.
the Nominee Declares

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Before his
departure to-day on his final campaign
trip Senator Harding issued another
statement denying published reports
that Washington 7. VanderlIp was act
ing as his agent in certain activities
IN Russia. Circulation of the reports
though the State Department shows, he
said, "the depths to which our once
great Department of State has fallen"
Senator Hardngs statement follows:
Il have noted the prominence given
to my name in the press in connection
with a Mr.. Washington Vanderlip and
his reputed activities in Russia | do
not recall having met Mr. Nanderlip.
lie does not speak for Inc at home or
abroad; | have no knowledge of his
mission; ! have no interest therein. It
IS wholly false that | have anv con-
nectlon with him or his mission; it is
utterly false that he represents me in
any way.
"The entire matter is relatively un-
important. except that it reveals the
depths to which our once great Depart
mcnt of State has fallen and emDha-
sizes the need of restoring it to the re
liability and dignity becoming our
great Republic.'
From The Tri6mcs Washington Btrcou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-No further
move will be made by the State Depart
ment in the activities of Washington I.
Nanderlip in Moscow.
Secretary of State Colby to-day said
he had received no communication
from Senator Harding repudating Van
derllp, and that he did not expect to
receive one. lie indicated that the re-
pudlatlon of Nanderlip carried from
Marion, ONO, in the press was salts
factory
Asked if Mr.. Vanderlip had an Amer
lean passport Secretary Colby said no
investigation had been mado to ascer-
tain any further. information than was
contained in the brief report from
American Commissioner Young, at
Riga, quoting H. e. Wells on the Incl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here Friday night ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to arrive here Sunday. ALASKA scheduled to arrive here Sunday.
 Scheduled salIIngs PRINCESS MARY scheduled 10 leave Vancouver Saturday. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday.
 Southbound Sallings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound Monday. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail southbound 7:3O a. m. Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
DIVER FAILS TO
 FIND TRACE OF
 BENEFITS BODY
Hope of Recovery Abandoned And Searchers Called Off
 For the Present.

With the return of Diver John Donovan to the city last night on the launch Teddy, accompanied by the rest of the searching party
 that had been engaged in the work of dragging the waters in the vicinity of Falls Creek, hope has been aban- doned of finding the body of H. H. Bennett and no more searching par ties will be sent out at this time.
 At low tide yesterday Diver Don ovan descended to the bottom
 The water was exceedingly shallow, not exceeding greater depth thna thirty feet even where the "Attaboy" was anchored, at the time the trag- edy is thought to have occurred. where it was thought that the body might lay but could find no trace. Diver Donovan is mystified about it's disappearance. He says there is no undercurrent at that place as he can see by the contour of the bottom.
 After the diver came to the surface from his unsuccessful search, skiff with men in it, took up the search. The weather was ideal with the, water as smooth as glass Every portion of the bottom in the littIel bay was clearly visible from the skiff even to a distance of. twenty feet on either side of the boat. Practically every inch of the bottom was gone over between the spotI whene the boat was anchored and the beach and no; trace was found { Manager W. S.syPullen of the Elec-1 tric Light and Power Company who has been directing the search, said this morning that he felt that every effort had been made in the matter and that any further search would be unavailing. It is practically cer- tain, according to Mir. Pullen, that the body is not in the shallow water near Falls Creek but must be fur ther out in the channel where the water is of great depth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
IS. A. ESTUS DIES FROM STROKE OF PARALYSIS;
 WAS PIONEER OF WEST

s. A. Estus, pioneer lumberman of Washington, father of w. s. Estus of the Northern Packing Company, died at the home of his son at 1 40 this afternoon.
 Mr Estus, who was 77 years old came to Juneau from his home in Seattle in May, to spend the sum- mer with his son. Tuesday morn ing, he suffered stroke of paralysis from which he did not recover A pioneer of the West, MT. Estus came to the Grays Harbor country in Washington 49 years ago. For 25 years he lived at Elma, where he was engaged in the lumber busi- ness. He then moved to Seattle where he continued in the lumber business until fifteen years ago, when he retired. He has made his home in Seattle for the last "A years.
 Besides his son w. s. Estus of Juneau. Mr. Estus is survived by s. A. Estus of San Francisco, and Howard Estus, Mrs. Leone Dudley and Mrs Maude Perry, of Seattle.
 The body is now at the c. w. Young Company's undertaking par lors, and will be taken to Elma for burial on one of the first boats by MT. and Mrs. w. s. Estus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
ALASKAN ACTOR LOST IN WRECK
 OF SEA BREEZE
Billy Woodward Reported Burned to Death In
 Casboat Explosion.

A telegram received at the Gus toms House this afternoon from Port Walter brings the news of the destruction of the gasboat Ses Breeze of Ketchikan and, would in dicate that Billy Wodworth, tht we'll known Alaskan actor and en- tertainer, was killed in the disaster The telegram was sent last night and was from Capt. Harrington oi the gasboat Lummi Bay. The tele' gram was as follows:
 Port Walter, Alaska, August 25 Customs House,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Gas launch Sea Breeze of Ket- chikan found two miles off Yashi island at 5 o'clock tonight. Billy Woodwork was burned in the boat. There was no explosion during the ire. Found one survivor, E. c. Lil- iy, two miles off in row boat. Had bread and canned food. Also guitar, suit case, pistol and leather grip
 The telegram was turned over to ,he United States Marshal's office, and the ease will be investigated.
 The gasboat Sea Breeze was own cd ty r c. Zellie of Ketchikan, from which port it was operated in the fishing business, It is of five tons register.
 The similarity of tho name of the owner and that given in the tele- gram from Capt. Harrington leads to the surmise that they are the same person, and that it was D. c Zellie and not E. c. Lilly that was found in the row boat. kya
 Woodworth We'll Known Here.
 Billy WodwOrth was well known in Juneau. He resided here for several years, and has appeared in theatres here in his profession as m actor. For the last two years or more he has travelled among the canneries, giving motion picture shows and sang his popular songs He was here early in the present season, and appeared at the Coli scum Theatre several nights in songs written by himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26

Expert gun repairing at c. W Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
Lloyd George Refuses to
 Liberate Hunger Striker

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug 26,- Premier David Lloyd George of Eng land in a statement today concerning the condition of Torrance MacSwee ney, Ford Mayor of Cork, who has gone on a hunger strike since his conviction of sedition and is reported near death, says the British Govern ment does not assume the responsl biilty of releasing MacSweeney what ever the consequences of his i'm prisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-26
WhO:S Here
 And Where

 Carl Dahl, of the Alaska Dry DOCK i Company, left on the Admiral Evans for the South, bound for San Dlego. Patsy Boliver, pioneer in this district, is in Juneau from his nome on Sentinel Island.
 F. s. Knott, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the Admiral. Evans last night. lie IS at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Elmer Heinrich, owner of nsh sabtery in Cooks Inlet, passed througt Juneau last night on the Admiral Evans, bound for Seattle.
 R. F. Grefe, who has been sur reying in the Cold Bay District, re- turned to Juneau last night on the Admiral Evans.
 R. Sutherland, representative Of the American Can Company in Alaska, passed through Juneau last night on the Admiral Evans, bound from Cordova to Ketchikan.
 Nels Hawkinson, superintendent of the Carlisle Packing Company cannery at Cordova, was a passen- ger aboard the Admiral Evans for Seattle.
 N. A. Altman, who is in Alaska looking into the possibilities for the paper and pulp industry here, with B. F. Heintzleman, and George H. Garfield, left on the Admiral Evans for Petersburg.
 J. w. Kehoe, in charge of the| Knights of Columbus hut at Fort William H. Seward, and Mrs. Kehoe, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Estebeth. They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 W. s. Pekovich, of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, and L. s. Robe, mining engineer arrived in Juneau yesterday from Funter Bay. They are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 A. N. HerroId, superintendent of the Pacific American Fisheries Con- pany at Excursion Inlet, arrived in, Juneau yesterday and is at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Mrs. D. c. Rounds, who with a party of tourists from Wichita, Kan sas, has been travelling through Alaska, was taken off the Admiral Evans, last night, seriously ill with q high fever She was taken to| the Dawes hospital and is under the acre of Dr. L. 'P. Dawes. MT. Rounds stayed over in Juneau, and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Nellie Rant, of Victoria, B. C., who has been in Juneau this as the guest of Judge R. W Jennings and Mrs. Jennings, will leave for her home on the Princess Alice tomorrow morning. She will be accompanied by Miss Kathryn Crawford, who has been visiting at the home of Judge and Mrs. Jen- nings during the summer, and who will return to her home in Seattle.
 Dr. Lafort, noted French physi clan, is a tourist on board the steam CT City of Seattle due here tomorrow from the South. Dr. Lafort, who is by his wife, is touring the United States and Alaska iii an to recuperate from trying experiences at Lille. France, during war days.
 At the Alaskan
 o. P. Lunquist, Denver, Colo. :; William Olson, St. Louis, Mo-; John J. O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo; Pat Morrissey.
 At the Circle City
 Carl J. Nyquist, Arthur E. Ander son. J. T. Mccarthy, Roy Ellington Paul Hudson.