davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05


ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel p..
Fredert,s WY Iort Docked at.
svrst sMrs,ern Light. Fowcy TT egth st. pkiyn
huenos Ayres
Iakc Cs~.,,, TT Freeman st. Greenpoint
WHtesall Wts Hel'as. ... .ptraeus. Pier % Rriyn
virginia. ..'..... liverpool ny !"
y,ss,. fier 4, sec X. Weehawken Y
"es' eressy Rotterdam .
Orlta OF Rad Hook. Bklyn
Mvs,ic .''-.. San Juan Pier IS. Hklyn
ri Tsa,,,,,., s- Philadelphia Pier I. N r
80 N@p'eah. Ponce
Anchored Off Tompkinsvilie & 7
Ell Sua Anchored of Stapleton. 8 7
=, 4 reu... Suu .... Galveston Pier 5I ~ .
al ieeh'ina- .....Trieste ' A' ~
Mineola Anchored In Quar- s
Anchored In Quar-,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
BUYERS Coming

PHILADELPHIA-B Becker Bargain House
II. Becker ladies' and chiidren- wear
ing apparel. Herald Square eApecte,
October 7. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Blu siness News
Business Failures Increase
With Downward Price Trend

Continued from page twenty-on.,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
LIONS CLUB DINNER
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY
Representative S. r. Bratton to Be
Honored.

The Lions Club of Union City will
devote its regular dinner meeting
next Tuesday to reception for Rep
resentative s. R. Bratton, Senator b.
F. LeDuke and Representive Clai-
borne, and all the Justiles of the
Peace of Obion County are cordially
invited to be the guests of the club
on that occasion. The dinner will be
given at the Palace Hotel in Union
City Tuesday. Dec. %, at 1880 pm.
The purpose of this meeting is to
confer relative to the public inter-
ests of Obion County, especially the
road law and county highways, and
the members of the County Court are
expected to be the best posted judges
OF these matters and to take an act
i've interest in the conference.
There is also to be proposed an in
quiry relative to the cost of public
highways and what these highways
should cost the people of Tennessee.
The club does not propose to take any
action in these matters but to have
them presented to the public SO that
they may go to 'tho proper authorities
for action.
Club members and guests are
kindly requested to make note of
the time and place and be on hand
promptly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
"a BILLIONS NET COST OF WAR

Washington, d. C.-The net cost
of the war to the American gov
eminent was fixed by Secretary
Houston at $24,O10, 900, 1000. This,
h e said, represented he lad
justed" expenditures of the treasury,
excluding all other outlay which had
no relation to the actual prosecution
OF the war from the period from
April 6, 1917, to Juno 80, last, which,
he said, covered the extremes of the
governments war time fiscal oper-
atoms.
Total expenditures by the govern
ment during the period covered ex-
cepting only postal disbursements
from postal revenues were $38,830,-
812,S95, treasury figures showed. OF
this amount, $16,070,844,097 was
obtained in taxes and revenue from
sources other than borrowed money.
Mr.. Houston said deduction of
1928, 100000, the amount loaned
to foreign governments, should be
made from the grand total since these
loans will be repaid and consequently
can not be charged as an actual ex-
penditure. The secretary made other
deductions aggregating approximate
| ly $4,000, 100000 which he said rep
resented, the excess cost of actual
governmental opera tons for the
three years and three months over
what they would have been in nor
NAL times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
SHIELDS BELIEVES
GARRETT IS SAFE
Senator Looks for His Confirmation
as Federal Judge.

as Feueral Judge.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 20.-United
States Senator John X. Shields be-
lieves that the nomination of Con-
gresham Finis j. Garrett as Federal
Judge for the Memphis District will
be confirmed in the Senate when it
comes up for vote.
Stopping over here en- route from
Washington to his home in Granger
County, Senator Shields in an inter
view expressed the opinion that the
opposition of certain successful can
didates at tho recent election, who
will not be Congressman until after
March 4, will not prevail against the
confirmation of Congressman Gar
rett, nominated by President Wilson
to be the United States Judge in West
Tennessee, whom he said many Re-
publicano in the Senate are support
ing. "They are not congressman
yet" the Senator remarked.
The time Will come Wnen tnese
Congrcssmen-elect will want some
thing at the hands of the Senate
which they will not be able to get
without the assistance of Democrats,
Senator Shields stated.
Senator Shields stated that with
the passage of the water power bill,
which he introduced in the Senate,
all obstacles and distractions that
lay in the way Of enterprise and cap
ital in the development of vast water
power potentialities in Tennessee,
and especially in East Tennessee, are
removed. Nothing remains to OPP
lose this development but the diff
culties of nature itself, he added.
Senator Shields spoke highly of
Congressman Garrett in discussing
his nomination, saying that he is an
exceptionally able lawyer and has a
splendid Judicial mind and tempera-
ment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24

mother, Mrs. Guile Dodson, and we
pause for am oment in our affliction
to offer our sincere thanks to. every
one. Especially do we wish to thank
Rev. sellars for his beautiful service
and consoling words and the donors
Of the beautiful floral offerings. -
The Bercaved Family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
Card Of Thanks.

While our hearts are filed with
sorrow and grief. we are not unmiEd-
s,,l If the many kind deeds and words
- comfort and sympathy extended
- nv our relatives, friends and
na,ahbors during the sad hour Of our
bereavement sustained in the great
lass II our dearly beloved sister and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24

Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. c. L. Rulings, Phone
sos. 37-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
FOR SALE.
~%N(s~~
%~<<~>~

Twill sell 60 shares of the Farmers
Manufacturing Company, at big dis
count for cash. This is the Ferterlizer
Company, run by Mr.. w. H. johnson
and Mr.. |. S. Carmack | need the
money.
This Dec. %, 1920.
z. P. Whitesell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-24
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn

FRIDAY, DECEMBER, "a. 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
HOOVER VEERS WITH
WIND, JOHNSON SAYS
Is First on One Side and
Then on Other, Senator
Declares

NEW YORK, April senator
Johnson OF California. az IA political
rally IN Carnegie hall today, said that
one OF his opponents for the republi-
can presidential nomination "Voered
with the winds ON certain questions"
After the rally he told reporters he
referred to Herbert Hoover
In his speech the senator said he
held In utter contempt certain per-
sons who were first on one side OF the
league OF nations and then ON the
other These" he continued, run
with the hurcs and hunt with the
g. 'unds."
tie charged that some newspapers
In the United States did not function
as frrr press since they were CON
trolled by certain influences which
made It impossible for them 10 do
So.
Discussing the right Of free assem-
bluEc he said u was unwisc Co curh
any minority acting within the law
beCuus, the minority Of today might
hoaome the majority OF tomorrow.
While he despized q profiteer, h'
said. ne likewise said In contempt the
patrioteor who Is hiding behind the
American flag "
Urging that the New York STATE
primary lnw bee amended. ne called i
"a disgrace to the great empire state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

ST LOUIS. Mo, April l.-Ursula
Brodcrick. iC years old testified In
her own behalf this afternoon az her
trial ON a charge Of first degree muir
der declared shs kille diner step
father Joseph n. Woodlock. with a
revolver she rad purchased to take
her own life 40 inat her honor would
not be- suliied n, his hands.
She asserted iWoodlock repeatedly
threatened her as,l ON occasions when
alouo with him. tpadc advances TO-
wards her
ON the morning Noi the shooting
April lt, sie was asleep wheu Wood
lock cumet "a der beside, she con-
tiuupd
Hi picked md ID and half carried
me and half draggtd me to his own
bed" she sshnei. "Hr told nae "a
shut up. hn, whet 1 became con
WINGED he mean too harm me- Hho'
him"
Asked whrI a1rl had the revolver
concealed, die ~ id in her gown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Frosts Kill Fruit
In Arizona; Weather
Hard on Cattle

I'lltN tNhNINt ArlN.t Apfn l# Z" t'-
stock \ holding up well. although 'he
Rra. ,r 90 th, past week has hHen
~ Nvsi OF the season except on the
de-rf ranges, according tu no week
~ range report OF the weather bureau
Me- ssur. today. The report added
thAf light tl heavy precipitation In
ih, IornI uf rain o. snow has fallen
over fho entire district ana that the
nirht temperatures in foothills ana
mountainous sections have ,ru CON
tuuousls below freezing.
Snow go q depth Of seven % "irh'
Inches fell over the northern guun-
Ties. the report stated. and two in"h's
of snow fell as far south Is Douglas
lt was followed hN rapid melting and
feed soon became available.
The wcykN crop report said cola
weather. accompanied bN frost rt1SrU
considerable damage iu fruf BUDS
ever much of the horticultural see
tion uf tho state from th" Apsch
Indian reservation fu the MvN,au
boundary MANY peaches. piumH and
strawberries wet, tlllod hl tnru"l
alH recent fru-ts. The report added
tuat cotton had suffered from bad
N,lihor and that much r,pHntiuE
would bC necessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
WORLD WAR VETERANS
CONDEMN EXPULSION

MINNEAPOLtS, Mimi April l.
RESOLUTIONS condvmHing the action 81
the New York state assembly Tor cN-
pulsluu OF tho five socialist members
today were adopted here by the first
ftatr and northwestern district con-
veutiun uf the World War Nctechus.
aud the convention voted toAtehd 20
Telegram TO the assembly declaring
he expulsion as "uct opposed TO
democracy Anolhtr resolution
adopted branded universal military
training as "PrussiHnism" ana stated
that such legislation would have "a
tendency 10 encourage war. The rcso-
luton protested against any form OF
universal military training or con
acripttOn except in time Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Mexico Seizes German
Steamer Which Was
Carrying Munitions

Aqua fklEfA, sonora, McNlco,
April The German steamer Nor-
waerts has been seized al the port OF
GuaymnH. according 20 Information
received by Colonel Juan Eacahnr-
private secretary OF General p. Elias
Gales, who Is here az military head
quarters arranging to take command
OF an Sonora state troops In the event
OF invasion of the state by General
NJ Diegucz under direction OF Presi'
dent Cnrrunza.
Colonel Escahar states that tho 80
nora military had received informa'
tion from abroad that the vessel was
carrying arms ana ammunition tai
the rebel forces. the shipments belna
invoiccd ns farming machinery. etc,
and investigation uf the cargo con
flrmod the report
The confscuted munitions. said u
consist OF various calihrcs OF cart,
ricsea. including several hupdreo
German made rifles.
The vessel win be hold By the state
authoritics pending further lnvcsuga-
finu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Couple Drift in
Seaplane Is Hours;
Ship Saves Them

BALTIMORE. Md. Aprii i.-.-Aftcr
having been adrlft IN a seapiane for
ie hours without food or water. Major
sidney y. Parker Of the British army
and MiEs Blanche Frazer arrived here
today on ahe steamship Hilton. by
which they were picked np on sunday
last.
Captain Carey sald he found Major
Parker and Miss Fraser In their plane
about 10 miles southeast OF Jupiter.
on the Florida coast.
Major Parker refused 10 talk OF hla
trip or experience but Miss Frazer
said they left Palm Beach on sat
urday for Bimini Island In the Ba-
hamas, in the seaplanc TO take dinner
with members Of the Blmlni Gun club
on the island. which II 90 miles dis
tant
All xas going well until they ran
into n heavy fog. Tho machine ran
out OF gasoline and Major Parker was
forced to descend. Miss Frazer said
she Is native OF Belgium and had
seen service during the world war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
GIRL, l6, TESTIFIES she KILLED
STEPFATHER TO SAVE her HONOR

"I had it there 20 XIII myself" she
went on. "Aiy stepfathor had made
iifc $50 miserable Tor me. / bought tho
revolver several weeks before and
slept with it 1 ala not realize ! shot
him until after I had"
Mrs Lillian Woodlock, mother OF
tho girl and also under indictment
for her husbands death, asserted
Woodlock drank heavily ana when
under the influence Of intoNicnnta
made repeated attempts TO attack the
girl when sober. however. she con
unucd, hr regretted his actions ana
always upologizcd Co Ursula.
THE girl. who also killed her faith
or Thomas T.. Broderick, four years
ago. had declared she shot Wood
lock to defend hcr honor,
on ono occasion, Mrs. Woodlock
said she visited the prosecuting at
tornoy's office 90 complain OF her
husbands threuts against The girl
hut the office was closed.
The state is attempting 20 prove
Mrs Woodlock ANA the girl plotted
to murder Wuodloek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Minnesota Democrats
Hold Primary Tonight
~ 100 AsaociaTrn sarss

ST T., Mluu. April Ia light
vote Is expected In the democratic
precinct primaries Go be held through
out Minnesota tonight To- solout dcie-
gates 20 county conventions to be held
Saturday in the Sc counties
Polls are open from 6.20 TO $3.50
o. IN. ANA there is no opportunity ON
the ballots as arranged TO express Il
presidential preference. IN many pre-
clncts oniS caucuscs will be- held. one
delegate b. elected for each 40 votes
east in 1916 for Wilson.
At the county conventions Saturday
delegates will be- chosen for the dis
trict as state conventions ana thos.
bodies In turn will select the delegate
for tho national democratic CONVEX
tlun az San Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
ACCUSED OF MAKING MILLION ON COURT LEAK
Skeletons Found
In Lava Bed in
Valencia County
" f4r Assoclafrn rars.

SANTA FE, April !. Authenticity
proven to have been overwhelmed In
a Ire-hiaturiC volcanic eruption, the
skeletons of hoy ana girl were
brought to Santa Fe today ana are
being exhibited tuday to this city
preparatory 10 shipment to Washing
-. q.
4 statement was given out by
Amntu chavez, former mayor OF
Santa Ft and former state school
superintendent that the skeletons
were found boz white stone house. in
q GOOD state of preservation. diHcov-
erui Boz l hidden recess ln The volcan
ic bad lands uf western Valencia
county near san Rafael by a native
sheep owner last week. The exist
orre of This white mouse among the
lava beds has long been q tradition
and expeditions from Washington
have in vain sought ID Tor years
The house was partially submerged
by the hardened lava ana reached
with great difficulty. The skeletons
were covered with mick yellow
plaster. the hair % the girl is pre-
nhrVpd and ~ Of @ reddish brown
color Reside the head were two
large turquoise ear rings, ana the
body had been covered with some
Kind of FUR Or feathers. Arrange
neuts are being made for further In
Testigation ana excavation at the
scene nf the discovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
FOR RED
RIVER OIL LANDS
Supreme Court Enjoins
Texas Claims Till Dis
pute Is Probed

WASHINGTON, April i.--Texns
was enioincd today by the supreme
court from issuing any permits Affect
inr contested oil lands In the Red
River valley pending final decision
on the boundary proceedings insu-
tuted by the stuts or oklahoma.
The court also enioined both states
from removing any OF the machinery
now used In taking Eas or oil from
the land and ordered the appointment
OF Jacob NJ. Dickinson, OF Chicago. aa
receiver TO take possession OF the
lands and property.
The iniuuction was granted at the
motion of tho government, which
asked 20 be made party to the pro-
ccedingH.
Mr. Dickinson, who was secretary
Of war under President Taft was or
dered 10 take possession OF the landa
and property within is days and after
complete investigation report 70
the supreme court relative 60 the de-
velopmout OF the contested lands lie
also was authorized to operate or
close any OF the well " advisable. His
bond was fixed at 100000.
The boundary controversy arose
after the discovery of valuable oil aud
gas deposits IN the Red River region
and recently became 80 heated thai
armcs conflict between the states was
threatened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
Southwest League
Convention Opens

Los ANGELES, Calf, April L.
The annual convention of the League
Of the Southwest. which has as It's
chief object the development Of the
colorado river irrigable lands began
here today with an address BY Gov
crnor W. -. stephens OF California.
Luther c. Brown OF Pasadena spoke
on Unity Of the Southwest" and the
Colorado river basin was discussed BY
r.. G.. Inru, United states geological
survey and hydraulic engineer who
surveyed the BASIN John T. whistler
Of Denver engineer advisor the tcd-
crnl farm board talked on control
and Conservation OF Colorado River
lands" and G.. r.. Grunaky OF san
Francisco, Panama canal cnmmis-
sioner. spoke on "Fluod Problems on
the Lower Colorado River"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
DOTS and DASHES

BREST Tho first body OF an
American soldier TO die in Franc" was
,Nhumcd from French soil last Tues
day aud hy April 70. it is announced
hy grave officials at routanczou com-
,tory. 100 bodies viii hc ready for
shipment to the United States
Los ANGELES MARY pickfurd
whose marriage Go Douglas Fairbanks
became known ycsterdaNr declared
lau night there had been no Collusion
or agreement between her and owen
Moore. hpr former husband from
whom she recently obtained di-
Nurrp
DOlJrMH'S Simplncd spelling no
longer has the sanction either official
ly ur tacitly of thc modern language
association OF America,
DEAbWOOn The body of Elsie
Piuskc. rs years old, house maid,
was found In pool OF blood in the
I home of her employer in this city
/ Dr A. T.. BcnncL Denver criminoln-
gist. attending the Setrlos trial for
murder here wns called into invcsti-
gate. but Tor q note len by the girl
evidence points To murder, declared
the doctor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01

RETURNED IN
THESOUTHERN
PACIFIC CASE
Secretary of Justice In
voIved With Broker in
Tipping Off Decision

WASHINGTON, April i.---Indiot-
mcnts against four persons were re-
turned today by the District of CO.
lumbia supreme court grand jury In
vestigating an alleged leak In tho
United states supreme courts de-
cision last November In the Southern
Pacific oil lands case.
Those Indicted are Ashton +. En-
bry. former secretary OF Associate
Justice McKenna. Of tho supreme
court; Iames Hhrwood Graves. form
er assistant attorney In the depart
ment Of justice; Barnett y. Moses.
Mayer. Jr.. New York stock broker.
The indictments charge tho four
men with conspiracy 10 defraud the
United statea OF lts right Of secrecy
surrounding opinions OF the supreme
court prior 20 public announcement
Of tho courts decision.
Embry - charged In the grand jury
with furnishing "tip" On the courts
der,ision whereby the other defend
anfs were able TO sell short 500
shsres of Southern Pacific stock at
a profit Of Si.fi2.se.
The indictments were returned un-
der the penal code which provides
that upon conviction each Of the
parties 70 the Conspiracy shall be
fined not more than $4,000 OF Inn
prisonsd for not more than two years
or both.
Supreme court officials said the In
dictments were the first ever returned
In connection with charges OF q leak
In the supreme court Reports OF
leaks have been circulated a nuuiOer
OF times but unofficial investigation
showed them TO be without basis.
The secretary 20 one Of the justices
wna reported 10 be giving out advance
Information rcgnrding decisions about
1 S years ago, but the charges were
never aubatantinted ana no action ever
was taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
WASHINGTON HAS
NO INFORMATION

WASHINGTON. April IT, The
American government has not been
advised that Italy has decided to ac-
cepi President Wilson's settlement OF
the Fiume question. waite house and
stale department officials said today,
That settlement q embodied In the
memorandum agreed 90 hy the su-
preme council ~ Paris on December
..
Italy ana JuGo Siayla have been
undertaking 20 reach settlement Of
tho Adriutlc problem by direct neEo-
tlntions which were begun when
President Wilson refused 10 accede to
the new arrangements agreed upon
by the allied supreme council az Lon
don and communicated 20 JuEO-Sia- .
vln In the form OF an. ultimatum.
In the opinion here the latest move
by Italy ia simply one phase of the
development of these negotiations for
u is believed to be essential TO any
permanent settlemnt that DAnnun-
aio Doe eliminated as a factor.
This condition must be met, II was
said N the Wilson plan, which con-
templates tho creation Of free state
~ Fiume is adopted. ur ". through
tho failure ~ the direct negotiations
between Italy and JuRO -Slaytn, the
former succeeds In tls demand FOR She
o. licatiou Of the provisions nf the
treaty OF London which leaves Fiumc
Zoo tho possession of the Iugo-Slays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-01
RESOLUTION TO END
WAR REPORTED OUT
House Committee Passes
on Measure by a Strict
Party Vote

WASH NGTON. April THE re-
publican leaders resolution declaring
the state OF WA between the United
states Uud Germany al AN end, was
reported out today by ihc house for-
oign affairs committee by u strict
party vote !. 20 d.
The resolution will bo taken in he
house Monday and democratic mem
hers uf the committee saidfthr fight
against 10 would bc continued there.
A. reportcd .hy ths committee. the
resolution wis iu virtually the tNrm
Do was when introduced yesterday
after u conference between republic
car leaders and mcmbeis Of the for
'ign Affairs committee.
Republican leaders said the more
Important war time acts and powers
which would Boz repealed autumuticul-
N with passage Of the resolution i'm
,lud.d war time prohibition. Lever
.uud and fuel control law with pro-
visions against prufitccrinr. espionage
act. ErlDttlye sprN ice law, authorize 20
lion for loans OF $40. 1000 900 600 dol
lars tu allies. complete control over
lu Hhipuiugs. authorization for prvsi-
dent Co use armed forces 10 prevent
interference, with interests Tor prcs'-
dent Go use armed forces tu prevent
Interference with lutrrstut" or for
tNEn NhNllIllfl NfH llN.NllNlNAA Wv WV. 'f
explosives. authorization of a system
of priority shipments. authorization
OF an employment service ln labor de-
p8rtmrut. control over patents; war
housing act. u moratorium prutccung
tiyu rights OF men while 100 the SER
vice aud authorization OF uu embargo
on imports Boo the discretion uf the
president.
The trading r-with-thc-ru,my act
would be- continued until Germany
agrees tu provisions uf the resolution
The rmrrgynD, shipping act the bN'
prmlu act g,iug the president the
/ power tu distribute executive powrr'
la hr desires and the act creating TIE
W.tr finance corporation and the Dtpi'
ipl issues committee expire siN muuth'
latter the declaration uI peace.
] Republican leaders agreed later q
defer consideration uf the resolution
until THURSDAY Many members VII
%, absent Monday the ddy uu whtci
30 hud been planned 60 bring ih
measure up