davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Departures for New York
Nalparaiso---S RcraicO.
Hamburg-S s Barendricht.
RotterdaIn--S 5 Port Melbourne. Waton-
wan, Liverpool
Genoa-S s Cutcombic.
Leehorn--S Rhine
Gibraltar-S S Italia, River Orontes
Shanghai--S Eidena.
Coiomb0--S S Ajax.
Calcutta-S S langton Hall
Glasgow--S Galahad
Fayal--S S PataGonier.
Trieste---S s Belvedere.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S s TivNes
Turria!ba
Arrivals Irom New York
Wellington-S Surrey
Genoa-S s Duca DegH Abruz2L
Rio DR. Janelro-S S NantahalA
Buenos Ayres-S Alamosa.
Antwerp-S : Idaho.
Patras-S 5 Columbia.
Barbados-S : korona
Perm-S S Ci@y of Manila
Hahfax--S : " \ Naugler
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S Santa
LeOnOra, Sherman
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at the gen
eral postofice and city Hall postonicc
station New York, at p In. as follows
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
Via san Francisco. \ Thomas. Oc-
toher II.
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed NATL for
Australia Via san Francisco, = $ Mariana.
November q.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, New Zealand and
Australia Via Vancouver and Victoria B c,
Niagara, November :.
Japan, Corea. Chins. Siberia. Siam.
French Indochina, Netherlands East In
dies and Philippine Islands VIA Vancouver
snd Victoria. Z {, Eulpress of Russia,
NOVsInber -.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
No Bid for Ship Board Vessel

NASHTNGTON, Oct. 29.-The Ship
p. 6 Board did not receive single bid
today for the 800 deadweight
steamer Salma. sunk of Tampico
Harbor IN May and now undergoing re-
pairs az Galveston. Tex.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Foreign Trade Notes

Large shipments Of steel plates are
being made to the United Kingdom
from Canada.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

New prices for German enameled d
ware have been in force since October
/, and cover contracts for delivery up
to December 81. These prices have
been fixed by an association Of Ger
man enameled ware works represent
ing about 80 per cent of Germany's
production.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Italian silk production aggregated
$1,000 900 pounds of cocoons this year,
as compared with 43,500,00o pounds In
1919 Raw silk is Italy's most impor-
tant export TO the United States. and
larger shipments are expected to be
made this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30


80 { J J Z 2 b 1 u y e
ka egaaasaSS1 as}vafs la,o, ~ AX&
ESseE~ Heo1y tngiaE} lf,u <>ksA A48
~ a5oant Ifh 3n'1etng frlr,tf of ol1 ~
fotff your TRIP = M ttnra q,t az
New Plymouth odesousg and I1.nbs O., 50 n H., !.
Aqutans New lork Caeoug aad 3~' -
A York" erpool tS'
ammonia New YORK fasa PSI own, Nov 10
(asn NV VT aI ~ ana GLASGOW Nov. = Dec II Jan IS
New Yol Daaat Naples Pn'as Dutrcya.N
CAmana lnspoo! '.'''''.... N' u - -
noun and eherboufg .Nov.2
N'auanN York iAe5ous Scuba A. 'e0
81 a. ana "a 'Sh' reg At re Hsf,,r & later salins
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Belgian railway authorities have
placed repeat order with German
nrms for 5000 freight cars, at Il 900
francs O car.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

The textile industry Of Saxony is re-
ported to be recovering OF late, and
about a hundred factories have been
reopened
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Aquitania, South'pton S3oAM J
Carriilo. Santa Marta 7:3O AN !
Gregory, Para .. 500 AM J
sheridan, B'nos Ayres s 90 AN !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
TRAIMMEN PREVENT
UNION PACIFIC H0LDUP

Denver, Coln, NOV II. Police are
searching for armed men who last
whit attempted to hold TN 8nd rob
Union Pacific passenger train No j7i,
eastbound. at Meadow. six miles east
of Denver Eighteen shots were tired
hy the bandits and members Of The
armed train crew.
One of the bandits is believed to
h1vo been wounded
Three of the bandit parry, believed
TO have numbered six men. tagged
the train and as it pulled to a stop
thev approached the baggage car \
brakeman armed with a shot gun
jumped from the train and when the
bandits opened fire he and others OF
the train crew replied The higWav-
men escaped in waiting autOm0hil"
In tho meantime Rock Island train
No 6 bound for Kansas City and chi
caco over the same tracks. came ~
behind A HaGman stopped the train
in time to avert a collision
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
JOHN CORIDEN. 78.
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

John Coriden, aged IS, died this
morning at Il O'Clock at the family
home, 1929 North Poplar street, after
q seven days illness On Wednesday,
cf last week Mr. Coriden was stricken
with a stroke Of paralysis from which
he never recovered.
A native of ireland, he camc TO the
United States when a very young man.
He set led in Ottawa many years ago,
residing here ever since.
Surviving he leaves two sons. PAT
rick of Granville, Iowa. and Timothy.
residing at home. He is also survived
by ono slep-daughter, Mrs. Martin
Janigan of East Joliet street
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
NEW PREMIER REFERS
TO DEPoSED RULER As
OUR RIGHTFuL KING"
Athens, Nov. To-" Constantine is rightful
cessfu party in the Greek elections, told a

spondent today, and we
expect him back as soon
as a plebiscite is held
showing that the people want him.
I'VE expect to assume the govern
ment in day or two continued M
ment in a day or two continued NJ
Gounaris, when the results OF the
lection become official Then we
shall quickly call the chamber and
have a plehisCite
1T was the intention Of Constantine
to return after the piebiscite and |
have no message from him that he is
coming earlier
If the plebiscite shows the people
want Constantinel do not see why
France or Great Britain should Inter
fere. We won the election because
the regarded the Venizeiosts as us
urpers by force.
eve wish to avoid ivil war and fur
lher troubles. We shall pcrsue
policy Of conciliation, not ven geance
toward the Nenzeliats. We do not
anticipate a revolt in the army, which
IS really COnstantiGiSts.
To Create Republic Of Smyrna?
Athens. Nov. 1G-Thtre are rumors
that It is possible the Greek army,
which is supposed to be loyal to for
mer Premier Venizelos. may create
the republic Of Smyrna. in Asia Minor,
The present regency Of Admiral
COundOurOtis has been recognized b.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
UKRANIANS FLEE
OCCUPIED REGIONS

Warsaw, Nov 1.-THE Ukranans
have evacuated Kiev and other towns
they had occupied and are fleeing de-
feated before the new Russian soviet
offensive. The Bolshevik cavalry has
swept through the Ukranian lines at
various points Three Of Gen Pet
lura's divisions We're surrounded by
soviet troops when the Ukranian left
wing broke because Of had Communi-
cations,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
DIRECTORS AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT VOTED TO START R-OP-
GANiZED CONG ERN W T n
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH ANO
NO OLD OBLIGATIONS TO I'M.
PEDE ITS PROGRESS.

The first meeting OF the newly
chosen board Of directors of the reor.
ganized Chamber Of Commerce Wa
held last evening in the chamber head
quarters Prcsilent-elect Brand call
ed the Ia. board together at : @ clock
and FOR two and oue-halt hour, a tre.
mendou7 amount of business was
transacted,
When the ron Vas called there We're
only three ab~cntees and these newly
elected directors EO.iticd the board of
their inability 10 be present Mr.
Brand in his opening statement said
that he recommended that the ne"
directors get down to business and
waste little time in preliminaries,
To Decide on Quarters.
The question Of permanent quarters
Was taken MP and he matter letl in
the hands Of a special committee TO r.
port their findings Mr Griees Su--
Veated thar the matter Of permanent
location should be carefully consil
cred and ur@ed that no decision he
given until matters are fully iuNcSti
Gated The matter Of bills contracted
during the period Of the old chamber
was taken ND and the new directors
were a unit in paying their indebted
ness, which amounted 70 about Sio0'
one of the important questions taken
under aGvisement was the matter Of
the properly Joining the packing plant
\ note was given by the old Chamh #
= = 4 II. 81 IL,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
Committee on Secretary.

one Of the important features to be
taken mp will b the choosing OF a per
manent secretary and after Conside'.
able discussion by many OF the dire
tons, Director Dougherty moved that a
committee of five he appointed whose
duty ii would be to receive appliCa.
tions and make every effort to procura
an efficient secretary, but before sign.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
the WEATHER..

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; rising
temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17

spondent today, and we
expect him back as soon
as a plebiscite is held
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
WRITING A BIBLE.
What is Said To Be Worlds Largest
Is Now Being Prepared.

What is said to be the world 8 larg-
est Bible is beng written by hand by
leading men and women of the United
Kingdom, says a London dispatch.
Among those who are participating
in the work are King George, Queen
Mary, the Prince of Wales and the
cabinet ministers.
The book will contain the complete
text of the authorized version from
Genesis to Revelations and there is
space for $4,000 handwritten contri-
buttons. It will be five feet, 2 inches
high, and feet 6 inches wide.
Twelve large goatskins were required
for the binding which is done in red
levent morocco leather.
This huge Book will be exhibited in
various places, the idea be ng to at
tract support to the Bible crusade in
1921. It is even hoped to take it
overseas to the dominions> where it
would be shown in motor car pro-
vided with a folding platform and
pulpit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
INDEPENDENCE OF WEEVIL.
Farmers Revising Their Programme
to Meet Weevil Conditions.

Under the leadership of County
Apent E. G. Bruce, Hampton county,
farmers are hustling to revise their
farming programmeaand their farm
ing business to meet the boil weevil
conditions now before them.
The need for concerted action is
realized, and the farmers are get
ting together in community clubs or
ganized partly for buying and selling
comparatively, partly for discussion of
new conditions and new require
ment. Such clubs have been organiz-
ed in the Hickory Grove, Nixville,
Holly Hill, Hugging Oak and other
communities and others VIII be or
ganized as fast as the county agent
can carry out the plans.
At recent meetings of these far
mers' clubs, says County Apent Bruce,
the discussions have centered chiefly
around livestock, peanuts, potatoes,
sugar cane, and other crops for a
we'll balanced diversified farming,
and a programme has been worked
out calling for each farm per horse
or mule:
acres of cotton.
10 acres of corn, peas, peanuts,
and beans.
acres of oats.
acres Of peanuts white Span
ish).
acres Of sweet potatoes Nancy
HalD.
1 acre of sugar cane.
eff the farmers are going to plant
what they say" adds Mr.. Bruce, 81
don't see hom the boil weevil can
affect them very much. "-Hampton
Guardian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

IN FUTURE PRICES
GENERAL ANXIETY PREVAILS
CONCERNING ADVANCES.
Readjustment Imminent.
High Wages for Labor Complicates
Situation, Declares Federal
Reserve Board.

Washington, Dec II. - General
anxiety prevails throughout Ameri-
can business concerning the continued
advance in prices and readjustment
appears imminent, the Federal Re-
serve Board reported tonight in it's
review of December business condi-
tions. Through the boards state
ment the inference was strongly CIV
en- that reduction in prices is due,
because of a recognized curtailment
of buying power coupled with a lack
Of unanimity of opinion as to what
the future holds.
Great Trade Activity.
While retail trade shows great &C
tivity and wholesalers and manufac-
turers were represented as being un-
able to supply the demand, the great
growth in business was shown to
have been in terms of dollars and not
in units of production. Hugh wages
for labor further complicated the ST.
uation, according to the boards re-
view. Practically every federal re-
serve district reported that skilled
labor was working only sufficient
days to keep going," resulting in a
consequent falling off in production.
Unrest Shows Abatement.
Laboor unrest, the review saio,
showed some abatement during the
month but the greatly reduced pro-
duction of the preceding month was
not by any means fully restored. The
termination of the coal strike and the
cessation of activity in the steel
strike as well as the greatly increased
number of men employed in these
lines in many districts accounts for a
lower figure representing unemploy-
ment, the board SAID.
Disposition of Labor.
From many sections" the board
asserted, "it is reported that the chief
d Mculty does not lie in systematic
strikes but in the indisposition of
workers to increase production and
to keep steadily at work. The reduced
output as result of very short hours
or the suspension of work a given
number of days a week has proved
to be national problem. The dispo-
sition of labor to pursue such a pol
icy is ascribed by many to high wages
nd the desire to employ the increased
purchasing power thus obtained in
the purchase of leisure rather than
goods"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
No Surprise.

He was the little brother. Sister, S
young gentleman was waiting patient
ly in the drawing-room, and Tommy
opened fire with:
"Are you going to propose to my
sister tonight"
"Why, I-er-er-er-what do
you mean?"
"Oh, nothing! Only if you are, you
amt a-going to surprise her. At d:n-
ner JUS now she bribed me an my
little brother to go to bed at half-past
seven. She's hung four cupid pictures
on the parlor wall, moved the sofa
over in the darkest corner, got ma and
pa to go calm next door, shut the
dog in the cellar, ans been practising
Because I Love You on the pianner
all the afternoon. The Queensland
er (Brisbane, Australia.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
FRENCH SOUVENIR.
All A. r. F: Men Urged to Send For
Memorial.

Acting as distributing agency for
the French government, Colonel ]. E..
Wyke, U. S. Army Recruiting Officer,
Savannah, Ga., is issuing to former
soldiers of the American Expedition
ary Forces an eloquent tribute to the
Americans who fought on French
and German SOL in the World War.
1t had been intended by the French
government that this memorial
should be presented to the American
Exped tienary Forces before they left
France, but it was not ready in time
to be given to all. However, determ-
med that our men who fought over
seas should know that the French
government appreciated their sacri-
fees, their heroism and their achieve
ments, it has requested that the men,
or:al be presented to them indiv.du-
ally. Soldiers and former soldiers
of the American Expeditionary Fore
es can obtain a copy of the mem
orial at The Army Recruiting Sta
ton, 1922 Main St., Columbia, S. c..
The French government regrets
that the supply OF this pamphlet is so
small that it cannot be distributed
generally, for it contains abundant
proof that France as nation and
the French as individuals appreciate
in full measure the glorious record
Of American Arms in the war on
Prussianism. The pamphlet is a
brief history Of what Americans id
on the other side. 1t includes, also,
interesting figures as to the devasta-
ton wrought by the invading enemies
and of the great financial and COM
mercial losses inflicted upon the land
of Lafayette.
Even though it involves little
trouble, every reader who is entitled
to re eve one Of these pamphlets is
urged to obtain one, for as time goes
on, souvenirs of the World War be-
come scarcer. This souvenir will go
down to posterity as a mark of your
service to the nation during the
World War.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
TREATY CONSIDERED
BY SENATE LEADERS
ANNUAL REPORT OF LYNCHINGs.
Tuskegee University Announces Its
Findings.

Tuskegee, Ala, Dec. 31.-The de-
partrnent of records and research of
Tuskegee university today issued it's
annual report of lynchings in 1919.
According to the report there were
80 lynchings in 1919, of which II
were in the South and five in the
North and West This is Is more
than the number, Ga, for 1918. Of
those lynched rs were negroes and
seven whites. One of those put to
death was a negro woman. Nineteen,
or less than one-fourth of those put to
death, were charged with assault or
attempted assault. Seven of the vic
tins were burned to death. Nine were
put to death and then. their bodies
were burned. The charge against
those burned to death were: Criminal
assault 8; murder 2; killing sheriff 1 !;
no charge given l., The charges
against those first killed and then
their bodies burned were: Attempted
criminal assault 3; shooting officers
of the law 8; criminal assault /; MUIR
der l; incendiary talk /.
The offense of murder was charged
against all the whites lynched. The
offences charged against the negroes
were: Murder 13; attempted crirni-
nal assault 10; criminal assault g.;
abetting riots 4; shooting officers OF
law 4; insulting a woman 4; killing
Of officers of the law 4; alleged incen-
diary talk Q; writing improper letters
2; chargea not reported 6; shooting a
woman 1; robbery 1; murder sent
ence changed to life Imprisonment Ii;
shooting night watchman 1; shooting
and wounding a man 1; alleged COM
plicity in killing officer of the law l.;
kill ng man in self defense l; killing
landlord in dispute over crop settle
ment 1; no charge made 1; for being
acquitted of shooting an officer of the
law /; remarks about Chicago riot 3;
for keeping company with a white
woman /; for being found under bed
/; for making boastful remarks l.;
for alleged misleading of mob search
ing for another l; because appeal was
taken from ten years sentence for at
tempting life of another 1; for d-s-
cuss;ng lynching 1.
The States in which lynchings oc-
Cured and the number of each State
are as follows:
i. Alabama Z; Arkansas ~; Colorado
Q; Florida 5; Georgia 81; Louisiana
Z; Mississippi 12; Missouri 2; Ne
braska 1; North Carolina 3; South
Carolina 1; Tennessee 1; Texas q;
Washington 1; West Virginia q;
Kansas /.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
CENSUS
WORK IS STARTED
EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND ENUM-
ORATORS REQUIRED.
Will Cost $22, ,O00,000.00.
Figures Showing Population Will
Probably Be Ready About
the End of April.

Washington, Jan. IAN army OF
$4,000 enumerators will begin
promptly at o'clock tomorrow the
work of counting the men, women
and children Of the United States and
of collecting certain information
about the resources of the country.
The taking of this census, the four
teenth in the history of the nation,
is expected to require only about two
weeks, but figures showing the total
population probably will not be avail
able until the end of April.
Special Commission.
Workers will sally forth with a
portfolio, especially prepared, and
commission signed by SamL Rogers,
chief of the bureau.
The count is expected to show a
population of from 107,0O0,O0O to
10, 100000, as compared with 93,-
100000 in 1910. The estimated pop
ulation on July 1, 1919, was $751;
294.
Larger Cities First.
Cards will be collected by 372 su-
pervisors and forwarded to head
quarters, where 1000 clerks will be
engaged in the tabulation work. To-
tails for each of the items on the
cards will be computed by specially
designed machines. Officials expect
to be able to make preliminary esti-
mate Of the population of the larger
cities by the middle of March, but re-
turns for the country districts will not
be completed until later.
The census includes the collecting
of data on farms, manufactures,
forests and oil production, in addi-
ton to the enumeration of persons.
- The fourteenth decimal census is
the first to be taken during the win
ter months. While severe weather
may be handicap in some sections,
the change was made in order that
the enumeration might be completed
before the election primaries of the
summer season. For the first time,
also, women have been employed as
supervisors. The maximum pay al
lowed by law is four cents per per-
son, with higher rate for farm land.
Congress appropriated S22,000,000
for the work.
The first census taken in 1870 dur
ing the administration Of George
Washington, showed the population
of the new republic to be 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
OVER TEHRTY-THREE
CITIES CLEANED OUT
SANDERS MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Anderson Officer May be Removed By
Cooper.

Anderson, Jan. Ex-Governor Coop
er has ordered Sheriff J. Olin Sanders
of Anderson county to appear at the
executive chambers in Columbia, Mon
day, January IL, to show cause why
his commission as the governors ap-
pointee to fill the unexpired term of
Sheriff Ashley, resigned, should not
be revoked, and his Office declared
vacant.
Accompanying the order served by
the governor on the Anderson sher-
if is a number of sfidavits and state
ments, including an affidavit from E.
NJ. o Bryant, letter from S. E. Whit
ten, foreman of Anderson county
grand jury, and the report of an in
vestigat.on of the sheriff's office by
James H. Craig, state bank examiner,
and other afidavits concerning Official
transactions.
Mr.. O'Bryant's affidavit is to the ef-
feet that while on duty as policeman,
in this city, he had occasion to call at
his home Unexpectedly, and he found
that his wife was not in their room,
but that the door to an adjojln -ng
room was locked. Upon demanding
entrance he found Sheriff Olin San
ders in tn S room with his wife. Both
admitted illicit relations and Sher- II
Sanders covered him with a pistol un-
til he left the house, according to the
affidavit.
The report of Mr.. Craig is of some
length and covers an audit of the
books of the sheriff's office, especially
in the matter of delinquent tax exc
cutions and dispositions Of fines.
Other affidavits are by B. R. Hill
lard, relating to payment of certain
fines to the sheriff; w. F. Moates, re-
lat;ng to his paying. fine to the
sheriff; John w. Sammons, chief of
police of Anderson, concerning infor-
mat:on regarding whiskey cases fur
nished the sheriff. B. R. Hilliard
made affidavit to the effect that slot
machines seized by Sheriff Ashley
we're ordered demolished by Sheriff
Sanders and that the money to the
amount of $340 was taken out, and
this was deposited in the name OF
the sheriff in a local bank.
R. E. Junkin, former jailer, makes
affidavit relating to persons not con-
fined to jail, giving list of names.
AS ordered in the formal order
from the governor, Sheriff Sanders
VIII appear before the governor at the
date and time set forth to show cause.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
All the Fixings.

HAS this car got speedometer?"
asked an old gentleman to the auc-
t:oneer, at one of the Disposal Board
sales.
The auctioneer was equal to the
occasion and replied:
"At thirty miles an hour it exhibits
a white flag, at forty miles a red flag,
and at fifty miles a gramophone be-
GINS to play, I'm going to be an angel,
and with the angels dwell. LON
don Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
A Hope That Failed.

The great ocean liner rolled and
pitched.
Henry" faltered the young bride,
"do you still love me?"
more than ever, darling" was
Henry's fervent answer.
Then there was an eloquent silence.
Henry, she gasped, turning her
pale, ghastly face away. "1'thought
that would make me feel better, but
It Doesn't" - The Queenslander
(Brisbane, Australia.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

be held by both Democrats and Re
publicans in regard to suggested
changes in regard to Shantung and
in the preamble requirement that the
other powers must accept the SEN
ate's action affirmatively. 1t was de-
clared that while no attempt had been
made to settle these issues while the
article 10 disagreement continued,
there were indications that they
would be rendered much less difficult
once the main issue was decided.