davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

IBOVE-F'rM Elna Munich,
4 president of the Danish
Woman Suffrage Association
and member of the Legis-
/EFT- Senator NJ qrie
IL Hjelner, of Denmark,
1Uho led the fight for the bill
to grant auome11 the right to
be members of the Danish
Church. The measure qUns
defeated because of the sep-
timent that aOomen should
remain "ludies"
pIGHT-Miss Suze Groen-
~ 2Oeg, only a0oman elected
to the Parliament of Holland,
2CiU be q delegate to the IN
ternotionol suffrage conven-
tiOn IN Genera
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

the final declaration. The partner
counts upon the diamond declaration
for two sure tricks somewhere in the
hand, no matter what is trumps. In
the hand given there is not even one
sure trick, unless diamonds are trumps.
All such calls must be left for the
second round of bids, if they are made
at all.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Women Legislators

One of the features Of the con-
vention will be the number of wom-
en- NJ. P.'s from various countries
in attendance. Since the meeting
in Budapest women have been
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
New York Woman Wins High Place in Banking w orld

wv YHEN the board of direc-
M tors of the Guaranty
w Trust Company of New
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
5000 Protest Expulsion
Of Costello by Britain
Colby Denounced at Meeting in
Cooper Union as Foe of
Oppressed Nations

More than 5000 persons gathered in
Cooper Union last night to protest
against the deportation from England
OF Z. j. Costello, managing editor of
The Federated Press, labor press
association. Mr.. Costello returned from
England week ago and told a story
of his expulsion from that country
without being given any explanation
for the act by the British government.
Resolutions we're adopted calling
Upon the State Department and upon
Congress to obtain an explanation
from the British government for the
expulsion of Mr.. Costello, and for the
revocation of Secretary Colby's recent
action IN barring the corresp spondents Of
'4he Federated Press from the daily
rress interviews in the Department Of
State. The action of both the British
authorities and Secretary Colby wa
denounced as attacks upon the ffeedom
of the press.
Frank P. Walsh, who was one of the
Costello's deportation from England.
SAID that it proved once more that
this world is one great jail, with the
British government holding the keys ."
Mr.. Walsh charged that the British
government welded an undue influence
in the administration of the American
state Department and that on various
occasions prominent spokesmen of on
pressed nationalities have been for
bldden entrance into the United States
upon the suggestion Of the British au-
thOrities
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Harding to Sail Nov. I8
And Return Decen,ber4
By Ths dssoctntsh prs..

President-elect Harding will sail from
New Orleans on November 1s for the
Canal zono on board a United Fruit
Company steamer. Returning, he will
land at Norfolk on December 4.
Arrangements have been made where
by the ship he is to take from New
Orleans will remain over ono day from
her scheduled sailing date to accommo-
date Senator Harding and his party,
now placed at thirty-five persons. The
stop at Norfolk also will be by special
arrangement.
The steamer selected by Senator Har-
ding is the Parismna, of 4,937 gross
tons, built in 1908 and having passenger
accommodations particularly adapted to
travel in the tropics.
The Parlsmina, leaving New Orleans
November IS, will arrive November
22 at Cristobal, where the President
elect and his party will land for an in
spection tour.
For the return voyage accommoda-
tons have been reserved on the liner
Pastores, which will sail from Cristobal
November 2S. The stop at Norfolk has
been arranged in order to permit Mr..
Harding to 90 by the shortest route to
Bedford, Va, where he is to deliver
an address before meeting Of the
Elks Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Stenographer and Landlady
Found Slain in Locked Room

FULTON, Mo, Nov. S.--An open YER
dict was returned this afternoon by q
coroner's jury which Investigated the
shooting of Miss Carolyn Weant, thirty
one years old, and Mrs. Mason Nc
Gown, thirty-four, found dead in the
McCown home earlier to-day.
Miss Weant, stenographer, boarded
at The McCown home. She was shot
through the heart. Two bullet wounds
were in Mrs. McCown's breast. The
shooting occurred in Miss Weants
room. behind d locked door. The key
to the door was found in Miss Weant's
left hand. A revolver was found on the
floor of the room. Both women were
powder burned
Mrs. Hattie A. Olson, mother Of Mrs.
McCown testified she heard the women
quaryoling over domestic affairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
No War Bonus This Year
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

-, ALBANY, Nov. s.-Attorney General
Charles D. Newton in statement
ISSUED to-day tells ex-service men. who
nave been flooding state officers with
letters of inquiry regarding the soldier
bonus money, that this money cannot
be distributed until the lie gislature
convenes.
- The statute is effective.o said Mr.
Newton, "but Section of the act spe-
clhca y states that the moneys shall
be distributed by a commission created
BY the Legislature for that purpose.
ated. It's creation will undoubtedly be
one OF the first acts of the Iegjsla+ura
Of 1921, but until the Legislature acts
the men entitled to the bonus must
waltz lug
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Inquest Into Donahue
Murder To Be Held TODAY
Ante-Morfcm Statement of Re-
porter To Be Presented t0
Danburv Coroner

DANBURY, Conn, Nov. S.-An in
quest into the death of Arthur V.
Donahue, New York newspaper re
porter, who was shot and killed in
Newtown early Surday morning, will
be conducted in the Town Hall at New
town tomorrow morning by Coroner
j. J. Phelan, of Bridgeport. Among
witnesses summoned by the coroner
are Edward f. Pitzschler, brother-irl-
law of Donahue; Dr.. +. l.. Kingman
and DR.. D. c. Brown. The latter is ex-
pected to present an ante-mortem
statement made by Dorahue in the
Danbury Hospital, and which has not
been made public.
The state police to-day took hand
in the investigation of the murder
and Deputy Sheriff Morris Beers of
Newtown continued his inquiry, but
there were no reports that might lead
TO the arrest Of the two men who at
tackled Donahue
Donahue's funeral will be held in
NeWtown Wednesday morning,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
". ]. Senate Backs Edge
More for Coal Control
Legislators Approue Demand
For i. S. Direction Of Mines
Unless Pr0Efeering Halls

TRENTON, N. j., Nov 8.-The Sem
ate today, after lengthy prediction
recess, adopted a resolution by Senator
simpson, Democrat, of Hudson, pledg-
ing support to United States Senator
Walter 4. Edge of New Jersey in the
move for government control of coal
mines unless alleged coal profteers
reduce prices.
Other matters taken up by the Legis-
lature were the Introduction of a bill
IN the Senate to allow women to serve
as jurors IN New Jersey and the
passage by the Assembly Of a bin Dro-
yiding for a fat increase of 20 per
cent on all motor vehicle licenses, in
cluding automobile trucks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

relations committee of tho industry
Inc In ma1nufacturers were represented
9y b. ii. Gitchcll and DR.. Joseph II.
Wiiiltts and the workers by Sidney
H',iman and Alderman A. l. Shipla-
cot. To-day the market committee Of
ohe manuiacturers' association will
meet at the Hotel Breevort to beside on
the next move.
me unions definite refusal of the
empowers, demands came when it did
.ccause they mad been submitted in
time limit.
mere was speculation as to whether
the market committee to-day might
not decide to force compliance with
tne demands by recommending 8 COM
plete shutdown in the Industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
INSUREP Purity with
L KniCkerbOCker Ice

Everybody likes the tinkle of
ice in the glass; the butler al
ways has his ice cubes quite per-
feet for the formal dinner: chill
dren often drink soda water"
Favored milk shaken with
crushed ice--when they refuse (
plain milk. You buy the best
water and certified milk. In
sure absolute purity in use with
Knickerbocker Ioe-rnade from
four-tines filtered water -- de-
livered in clean wagons.
Regular Kri1kerbocErr Insurance if ice
enough 70 k6st your ,ce che5t at an eq'er
tnmtrattre-A "SafS Deposit Boz
for told.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Police Force to Quit
Unless He Gets a House
One-Man Department Puts His
Demand Squarely Up to
Council of Essex Fells

ESSEX FELLS, N. j., Nov. S.-The
housing problem has been put squarely
up to the Borough Council of Essex
Fclls by the towns sole policeman.
Sam Mullins, the one-man force, has
informed the council that unless it
provides him with suitable house in
which to live the Essex Fells police
force will retire from business.
Essex Fells forme erly had two police
men Henry Clay Skidmore was the
other half Of the force until last
month, when he resigned on account
Of the city's failure to provide him
with a house,
The council is to consider an ordi-
nance providing for the erection of two
dwellings for its police department. 1t
is admitted that the step would be an
unusual one. but Essex Fells must have
police department, otherwise stray
COWS might oyerrun the town.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Coal Operators
Boost Price$7,
i Lewis Proves
grooklyn District Attorney
Gives Evidence to u. S.
Officials of Profiteering
by Independent Concerns
Charge $3.50 at Mines
Railroad Controlled Firms
Ask $500 for Same Coal;
Urges Federal Control
Evidence Of profteering In coal wa,

Evidence Of profteering In coal was
-;v.n TO the Federal authorities yester-
s.v bv District Attorney Harry F.
1.uis OF Brooklyn. 1t was gathered
3nr;ne two months investigation
rsde bv Mr Lewis and shows that in
Sonendent operators have been charg-
;ne an average of $15.69 a ton at the
n,ines while the so-called company
nnerators were charging an average
nrice Of $500 a ton.
" In the statement announcing his ac-
.;nn Mr. Lewis said: "This condition
,iesrlv proves that those selling coal
Snring the month Of October for $15
and SIS ton were prohteerlng, for
Sthers co1ld not sell, and did not sell,
zi,hout q profit at $50 q ton"
Both Mr. Lewis and District Attor-
rev Francis Martin of the Bronx SAID
t6st the evidence in their possession
demonstrated absolutely the necessity
Of Federal control at once"
Leroy ". Ross, United States Attor-
new in Brooklyn. said the dealers in-
voiyed in the evidence obtained by Mr..
Lewis were amenable in the districts
where the coal originated. The local
dealers, he said, simply mingled the
cal they obtained from the middle
men. added the two prices. then divided
,he total in two and sold at one price.
Part Of the evidence obtained by Mr..
Lewis included purchases made by
Pubel Brothers. coal dealers of Glen
more Avenue, Brooklyn, between Octo-
ber / and October 10. The figures
showed he said, that they had pur-
chased coal through New York middle
men. getting 4.557 tons OF company
so,l st an average price of $500 ton
and 5,204 tons Of coal from the same
source received from independent op-
orators at an average price of S15.69.
The company coal is from the mines
controlled by the coal carrying rail
reads. The Rubel Brothers case also
shows purchases from two other mid
demen in which exactly the same con-
di,ions prevailed. according to the Dis
trict Attorney. In connection with this
Mr. Lewis said:
"Of course, this condition will not
permit Of prosecution by local district
attorneys, but it is an indication Of
profteering to an alarming extent, and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
u. S. Troops in Germany
Are Sober, Says Baker
Reports OF Bibulous Tenden-
cies Denied; Military Dec.
Drum Strictly Observed

From The 7rt6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Secreta ry
Baker denied to-day that members Of
the American AIRY of occupatioh in
Germany had been involved In cases
Of drunkenness and other infractions
of military law.
"The American army at Coblenz," "
Secretary Baker said. "has made an
enviable reputation for sobriety and
strict observance OF military decorum,
and no reports have come to the War
Department that would indicate any
considerable amount Of unlawful acts.
Chief of Staff March and Inspector
General Chamberlain gave me a glow
ing report Of the American forces in
Germany after their rigid inspection
trip of last summer, and no informa-
tlon has been received since that would
show any contrary opinion"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Baker Prepares Panama
Canal Data for Harding
Maps and Bills Affecting Com
troll and Maintenance VIII
Be Forwarded

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Secretary
Of War Baker IS having prepared spe-
cial copy of all military maps of the
Panama Canal, and file of copies Of
ali bills affecting the control and main
tenance of the canal for submission
to President-elect Harding before his
departure for the canal zone.
"While I have no request for this
data from Senator Harding" Mr..
Eaker said, 81 am nevertheless having
rle maps and bills prepared for his
convenience.
The data will be forwarded this week
to Mr.. Harding at Point Isabel, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Irish Witnesses Given
Passports to America

DUBLIN, Nov. 8.-Denis Morgan,
chairman of the Thures Town Coun-
ell, and John Derham. father of the
chairman Of the Balbriggan Council,
have received passports from the For
clgn Office in London which will permit
them to proceed to the United States
to give testimony on the sacking of
their respective towns before the
American Commission on Ireland, which
is to begin its sessions in Washington
November II. Mr.. Derham represents
his son, who is in jail
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Nonpartisan League
Leader Claims Victory

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. s.-Re-
suits OF Tuesdays election are con
strued as "a remarkable gain" for the
National Nonpartisan League in :
statement given to The Associated
Press to-day by Oliver S. Morris, d.
rector of publicity for the league and
editor Of its national publication.
League candidates polled more than
100000 votes in 1920 in nine states. >
Mr.. Morris said. This is moro than
three times the vote OF two years ago.
and IS remarkable gain in a Repub-
llcan landslide year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09

certainly merits investigation and
prosecution by the Attorney General
who has power to deal with such viola
tons II the Lever act is of any force
at all.
81 have. read the promise of Senator
Calder that If the coal operators and
eaiers do not deal fairly with the
public he would advocate Federal con-
tTol t. with reference to. the coal situ-
solutely demonstrate the necessity Of
Federal control at once"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Representative Hull Defeated

NAsHNIILE, Tonn, Nov. S.-RoDre-
sentative Cordell Hull, of the Fourth
Congressional District of Tennessee,
has been defeated for reelection by a
majority of $50 by W. F. Clouse, Re
publican. according to the official count
of the ballots completed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Man Rescued From River After
Clinoino TO loo for Hours

After clinging to a floating log for
several hours, Joseph Poguinski, sixty
years old, Polish laborer employed at
he Rivercrest Sanitarium, Long Island
City, was saved from death by police
patrol launch early Yesterday, between
Blackwell's Island and the Long Island
shore
Poguinski could not tell how he came
to be in the river and was taken to the
city hospital on Blackwells Island
to be treated for submersion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
i'm
u. S. .Jobless<
Relief Urged
Continued from paee sne)

Continued from page sno)
crs will have different leadership.
they will remember the prolonged com
mittee meetings and half promises of
six years ago. They will say fatty
that profiteering is responsible for
the excessive prices that led the public
to strike"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Court Finds
Palmer Near
ToContenpt
from page sns)
SLACK another special prosecutor, and
by District Attorney Van Nuys.

SLACK, another special prosecutor, and
by District Attorney Van Nuys.
Ames Defends Palmer's Action
Mr.. Ames, however, said Mr.. Palmer
interpreted his orders 10 mean only
the elimination Of evidence that was
the basis Of the contempt proceedings,
and pointed out that these proceedings
were begun at a date later than that
covered by the alleged conspiracy. Mr.
Ames also said that the Attorney Cen
eral has the right to elect whether the
government would prosecute its cases
as civil or criminal matters. and that
having chosen civil proceeding in the
strike Mr.. Palmer did not believe it
falr to proceed criminally after having
OBTAINED the miners compliance with
the court order. Mr.. Ames also said
the department had co0perated whole
hea rtedly in the prosecution and had
not interfered in any way with the
action of the governments special
counsel in the conspiracy cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

Scoggins of Due West, S.. c., and Mr.
J. w. Denny of this place were uni
ted in the holy bonds OF matrimony
They left Immediately after thu
ceremony for Florida where the:
Spent a week.
The Reporter extends congratula
tions and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jordan have
moved into their home on Mair
Street, purchased last fall from Mr.
w. O. Browalee. Mr.. Brownlee ant
family have moved into the Caldwell
home on Bonnar street. He ha:
bought it and is making a number OF
improvements. DR.. Young's family
who occupied this house last year
now have rooms at Mrs. Hattie Had
don's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
PUREE2 2EDS PAY. IN POULTRY

Clemson College, December-That
the value of purebred males counts
rs much in poultry raising as in
stock raising is shown by the records
Of three flocks of Leghorns. the
data for which have been supplid the
United States Department of Ag-
ricultural by the North Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station. Flock /, the egg
production of which is included in
these records, consisted of common
hens; flock 2 was produced by breed
ing these hens to common males
flock 3 was produced by breeding
flock l to a rooster from a high pro-
ducing hen. The following year the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

; iority in each House of Congress
with the old-time protectionists in
most of the posts of leadership; and
yet they are afraid to tackle theia
favorite pastime of bygone days
! They have fiddled with a few special
bills in the House providing for the
protection of particular industries
which are in a peculiar position be-
cause of the war, and some of these
have been passed and sent on to the
Senate, where their fate is doubtful.
These measures however, are eX-
Iceptional. There has been no move
ment towards general revision of thc
tariff since the Republican party le-
turned to control in Congress.
Real Reason "Under the Lid"
/, The explanation generally given by
| Republicans is that this is such an un-
settled time as to values of COM
modities and as to commercial condi-
tions that it is impossible to tell what
would be the proper rate to fix for a
protective schedule. This explanation
is true enough, on it's merits, but who
believes that such a consideration
would deter politicians from under
taking a general revision of the
tariff if they thought it a good
slogan?
| No, the real reason, far underlying
the difficulty of arriving at work.
able basis at such an uncertain
period is political rather than scienti-
fic-if scientific is the right word to
use in speaking of the protective
policy. Here is the trouble from a
political viewpoint; if the Republicans
we're to enact a radical protective
IF at a time when the cost of
living is abnormally high, they would
be in position to be blamed by the
American people for the failure of
the cost of living to come down and
possibly Tor the further rise of this
cost, already oppressivcly altitudinous
That is sufficient to give pause TO
even the most advanced protectionists
who are first of all politicians inter
csted in teh success of their party at
the polls.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
NOTICE! SCHOOL ELECTION

Whereas a petition has been cir
culated in Keowee School District,
NO. 81 asking for an election for the
purpose of voting an additional tax
of five mills for school purposes, and
whereas, it appears to be properly
signed, an election is hereby called
to take place at the Zarline school
house on Saturday Jan. Oath, 1920.
Those in favor of the tax will cast
"a ballot upon which there is written
or printed the word Eyes. Those op-
posed to the tax will cast a ballot up
on which there is written or printed
the word "no".
Trustees to act as managers of
said election.
Rules governing General elections
to be observed.
w. ]. Evans,
Co. Supt. of Education.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

original flock laid 80 eggs d hen; and
flock laid an average of 1856 eggs
hen. This increase of 81 per cent
in Que year tells very specifically
the benefits of using a purcbred
male. But the percentage alone do
not tel the whole story, for a big
proportion of the increase came at
a season-May and June-when the
production of flocks 1 and 2 was rel
atively low and the prices were good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

flict of local issues. Much of this en-
barrassment came along in connection
with Republican tariffs, many Demo-
Gratis contending that if there was to
be protection for projections sake,
put on by strength of Republican
majorities, it was the sensible thing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12

that industries in Democratic conf
munities should get their portion of
the "protection."
Now, by one OF the queer turns Of
political fortunes, it is the Republican
party which is embarrassed over the
tariff. The Republicans have ma
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
.s>N NNMA A\<N y = =
DUE WEST.
(The A. R. Presbyterian.)
NNN> >NN>N ~
Mr.. Chisolm Halliday, who is

Mr.. Chisolm Halliday, who is
teaching at Oak Hill, Ala, was a
visitor in Due West during Christ
! mas.
Mr. T. p. McGi!l Of II" "c"'iN""y
preached fcr Bro. z. G. Prcs3ly at
Hickory Grove and Smyrna during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Brownlee spent
part of their Christmas with Rev.
and Mrs. Grier Pressly of Hickory
, Grove.
1Ir. Duwey and Jeff Nixon of
Greenwood, students of Furman
, Un;rcI i,y, were the guests of Mr..
and r"'5. J. n. Nance.
..r. and Mrs. Ernest Scoggins
of H;c#ory Grove s.-.-,t " part of
the Holidays with the family of Mr..
J. J. Scoggins, his father.
Rev. and Mrs. ". H. Stevenson o.
Clinton, S. c.. ard N. and Mrs. K.
Al. Stevenson, Jr., of Memphis,
Tenn, were visitors in Due West
during the holidays.
Miss Castles of Virginia. who is
teaching at Sumter, spent several
days during the holidays as the
guest of Miss Bessie Crockett and of
Mrs. S. A. Pressly.
Miss Doreas Brice of Selma Ala,
has come to Due West 20 make her
Honc with hor brother, DR.. r. Fl.
=. @ and his mother, Mrs. Alice
ice. We arc Glad to welcome Miss
rice to our town.
, Mr.. Putnam who has bought the
!: use on upper main street from
. IS. J. B. Agnew, who moved to
:. teenville, has moved i'll an, taken
:. session. He is & brother Of Mr.. +.
:, Putnam, the proprietor oi the Ho-
-. We welcome him.
,lr. 4. 3. rowlrr ANA family nave
lust moved to Due West from Black
lock, S. c. Ihcy nave bought he
N-cCauley home on unpcr main .trecs
f:om Mr.. Henry. We extend TO them
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-12
FEAR
HIGH TARIFF ISSUE

Washington, Jan. 192O.-Not so
long ago the tariff issue gave a good
deal of embarrassment to the Demo-
Gratis in Congress because of the con-