davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

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New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

freigat business and the laying up Of
Yessels Tor lack Of cargoea are reflect
ed in the September returns. Ihe ag-
gregate movement Of American ships
vas 5000 tons less than n Angus
while entrances and clearances cf for
eisn vessels showed drop Of 100000
IONS. September vas the first month
since February TO show 4 decline in the
total tonnage movement.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Due Tomorrow

fln. and ......... Southampton &C.. .Noy
a''' i11.-. -....-. Ian'a ...... Nor. I B
Monterey -.-...... havana No,, IN
"a stores. ...-..- ..... t'rtst o bal .. \ov gs
= IT, "a t-Ne ...-.-..Js Jsci'sqnN Vile ...... Dec
Af'f4- = allao ....... Ncv 8
Aui--- ga tTis t0Dai --...... No, s
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Due Afondav
Due Tresda,

oscar 1T ....- ....- .Chrietianis - Nov =
NJ nSQ ia Ham burg - Nov 10
/ i-a j as ->sonNllle Dec 4
CITY OF Montgomery 81 vauuah l)ec i
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Army Orders

From The TriJ,.ue's wash.nqton gur.o,,
WASHINGTON Dec. Army or.
ders issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Marine Reports

The TIDES
HipNs D
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
yKANSPACIEIC NAILS

ANA Canal. Balboa-s Esseouibo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPITOMIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

The bodies of 1929 soldiers already
have been brought to this country ana
reburied in national burial grounds.
The present number of civil en-
ployees of the federal government
whose salaries are paid by the tax
payers, is 7e0,11O, as compared with
42O,752 on June 80, 1913, according to
the figures of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Secretary Baker said he would no.
tify Congress when it reassembled
that the current appropriation for the
pay of the army was not adequate,
necessitating a deficiency measure.
The National Woman's party in con-
function with other suffrage organiza-
tions, is raising a fund to fight the
Injunction proceedings against ratln-
cation of the suffrage amendment by
Tennessee. Should ratification be de-
layed, the governor of Florida Will De
asked to call a special session OF tne
legislature to ratify the amendment.
Hope is held out for American re-
lief workers beseiged at Adana. =
By order of the State Department
at Washington, Alfred Nagel, who ar
rived on the Swedish-American steam
er Drottningholm to open the legation
for Latvia at the Capital, was sent to
Ellis Island pending further examina-
ton of his passports.
Secretary Of State Colby Instructed
Norman Davis, acting secretary, 10
promulgate the Susan B. Anthony
amendment to the Constitution as soon
as Tennessee's ratification is received.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
SPORTING

Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York light
weight, will oppose Benny Leonard for
the worlds lightweight championship
in 15-round bout at Madison Square
Garden September II.
Although the team is not considered
as good as some Of the other teams
that have come to Europe in the past
to take part in Olympic games, the
Americans rolled up a total Of 212
points during the week Of competi-
tfons at Antwerp. figure more than
twice as great as that of the nearest
rival nation-Finland with 105.
The final official figures for the de-
cathlon at the Olympiad, Antwerp,
place the men as follows: Loveland,
Norway, 6SO4.355; Hamilton, United
States, 6770.86; Ohlsson, Sweden,
6579.3O5; Halmer, Sweden, 6539.15; !;
Nelson, Sweden, e43453; Wiceholm,
Finland, 6406.46
Payne and Lees, White Sox Sec
ond string battery, goes to Nashville,
Tenn, in exchange for Pitcher Hodge
and Catcher Johnson.
Hannes Kohlemainen Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, but representing Finland at the
Olympiad, won the Marathon, the pre-
mier event of the Olympic games, in
the Stadium at Antwerp, Belgium. His
time for the twenty-six miles was 2
hours, 80 minutes, 43 2-5 seconds, es-
tablishing a new worlds record by
beating by 1925 seconds the mark set
in 1912 by Macarthur of South Africa.
Lossman Of Esthonia was second. Va
lerie of Italy was third.
Catcher Dickson Of the Rock Island
club of the Three-Eye League, has
been purchased by the Giar !, who
also have signed Kenneth LffIey, an
outfielder with semi-pro club in Cali
fornia. Lilley has had his first work
out with the Giants. Dickson will not
report until next spring.
President William 81. Klepper Of Sc
attic Pacific Coast League baseball
club announced the sale Of Pitcher
Herb Brenton to the Cincinnati club,
of the National League. He will report
at Cincinnati September l.
Jack Dempsey has finished his light
work and will start boxing in prepa-
ration for his fight with Billy Miske
on next Labor Day. Dempsey's work
heretofore has consisted largely Of
weight reducing exercises. Dempsey
announced that from now on he will
go through a strenuous program of
work every day until the fight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
FOREIGN

In order to deliver ammunition to
General Wrangel Franco-British mis-
sion left Constantinople on the Rami-
lies for Sebastopol.
The Costa Rican Congress passed a
law giving the right to vote to women.
United States congressional party in
the Far East decided to decline all in
vitations for entertainment excepting
the official Korean reception and also
a joint Korean-Japanese reception.
Explosive Trades, Ltd, of London,
acquired a $25,000,00O interest in the
General Motor Corporation Of Amer
lea.
Free use by Poland of Danzig was
agreed on by England and Italy.
Australia's wheat crop for the COM
ing season is estimated at so per cent
better in condition than last year.
General Alvarado, Mexican secre-
tary Of finance, is doing everything
possible to obtain cooperation of
American bankers and business men
to restore Mexico to her former eco
nomfc and financial POSITION.
Official kilograms received in Bel
fast indicate that there have been or
ganfzed onslaughts against the Irish
constabulary, and that seven have
been killed.
Police Inspector Swanzy, accused by
a corOner's jury of numbering Lord
Mayor MacCurtain of Cork. in March
last, was assassinated as he left
church at Lisburn, Ireland.
1t IS considered that Germany's join
ing the League Of Nations is GER
tainty and that she will send delegates
on November Is to attend the first as
sembIy at Geneva. Switzerland, con-
vened by President Wilson.
The Soviet armies northwest of
Warsaw between the Vistula and Prus-
sia are sending wireless appeals for
help. Whether these troops realize
that the Polish northern drive threat.
ems their communications II uncertain
from tbs Intercepted messages, which
sepsu tedtY have nsiscd BotshssIk bsa1'
guaftsrs for smpHntnE Hns sappiIks,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03

In the course of the games American
athletes broke three worlds records
and one Olympic record. They estab-
lished worlds records in the 40O-me-
ter hurdle race, the pole vault and the
40O-meter relay race and an Olympic
record in the running high jump.
Scoring ON a basis of % points to
any event allowed by the International
Athletic Federation, the American team
piled up approximately one-third of
possible aggregate total of 63S. The
Americans scored in all but four events
and were tied with Finland for first
place championship honors, each ma
ton having won nine firsts.
The games just closed were notable
in the fact that only three athletes
were able to win two first places.
These were Firegirio, the Italian walk
er, who took the 5000 and 10000 meter
events; Hill, the English middle dis
tance runner, who won the 500 and
1900 meters, and Nurmi, the Finn.
who was first in tine 10000 meters run
and in the CROSSE country race.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
TENNESSEE'S VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE final
Ratification Legal, Attorney Gen.
eraI Rules and Executive
Won't Let Ants Upset 1t.

Nashvill,.-Governor Roberts in a
formed by Attorney General Thompson
that the ratification of the suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee legisla-
ture was complete, he would counte-
nance no attempt of the minority to
nullify the ratification and the will of
the majority by fighting or otherwise.
81 will exercise and bring to bear all
the legal and legitimate powers of the
Office of governor to consummate in an
orderly and legal manner the certifica-
tion of the action of the legislature to
the proper federal officials" the state
ment said.
Governor Roberts feels that he has
a legal right to sign the certificate and
forward it to Secretary Of State Colby
without delay, but he told friends that
out Of respect to the courts he would
defer action until the injunction had
been dissolved. Several decisions Of
the Tennessee Supreme Court have
held that a governor is not subject to
the mandate Of any court.
The attorney general will appear be-
fore the Chancery Court to seek the
dissolution of the temporary writ of
injunction granted restraining Gov
ernor Roberts and other state officials
from transmitting to the State Depart
ment in Washington the certidcation
Of Tennessee's ratification of the suf-
frage amendment to the Constitution.
The anti-suffrage filibusters of the
house, who ran away early to Decatur,
Ala, just across the state line, in Or
der to break quorum and prevent the
tabling Of the motion to reconsider the
ratification resolution, are still there.
They have declared their intention of
remaining until the end of the special
session, If necessary, in order to en-
force their demand that the amend
ment be postponed until the next reg
uIar session of the legislature.
Their departure is not regarded seri-
ously, however, for without the jour-
nal of the house showing the absence
Of a quorum, through parliamentary
tactics, the motion to reconsider was
tabled and the resolution sent back to
the senate, from which it will be trans
mitted to Governor Roberts.
Both suffrage and anti-suffrages
forces are beginning to leave Nashville
and return to their homes. Only the
leaders are remaining to watch the
further development of the fight.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
LATEST EVENTS
AT. WASHINGTON

The United States, England, France
and Italy have agreed that as soon
as Poland has expelled the Soviet
armies from her Ethnic boundaries,
she must cease operations. Under
no circumstances will Poland be per-
mitted to invade Russia again.
The United States government de-
manded that the De la Huerta gov
ernment in Mexico effect the imme-
diate release of all Americans cap
tured by the Bandit Zamora.
Production. of anthracite coal in week
ended August IA was 1901 900 tons,
against 1,756,ooo tons in previous
week.
Among new additions to the crops OF
officers at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy is Lieutenant Commander Carl
S. GiIland, assigned to duty in the
executive or discipline department.
Census Bureau announced that the
population for 1920 of Kansas City is
324,41o, an increase of 3o.6 per cent.
Santa Barbara, CAL, has 1e,441.
l ne pEOpOSdl VI >''S>>
the government purchase the 50,oOo,-
600 gallons of liquor in bond and
handle it's dispensation for medical
purposes in acceptancs with the
VoIstead act is not being taken seri-
ousIy in Washington.
Secretary Payne has announced the
resignation of Swagar Sherley of
Louisville, KY, as director of finances
of railroad administration, effective
September I. D. c. Porteous, assist
ant director of finance, has been des-
lunated acting director.
A demand is growing In Washington
that the Kenyon committee on cam
paisn expenditures call on James M.
Cox fer information and names Of
witnesses 20 cuhstsntiasa HE charges
sfa $4,000, ,eaa s!usa fyna,
PIsns faV Ala PsIIef ri Falsna will hs
anneuassa asfif,ltsis NY ti1s stars Hs'
nsptnaasa a. Melss sisHsS'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
U. s, ATHLETES VICTORS
IN THE OLYMPIAD
Americans Sweep the Field in
Worlds Premier Events in
the Antwerp Stadium.

Antwerp, Belgium.-At the conclu-
sion Of the track and field section Of
the Olympic games of 1920 in the
stadium the United States was declar-
ed the winner by big margin. The
Americans scored PIP points in the 30
events out of a possible CAT points.
Seventeen national groups scored
points. The United States made twice
as many points as Finland, its closest
rival, which finished second with 105.
The Films were the surprises Of the
meet.
Sweden got third place, with 95, and
England was fourth, with 90. France
was fifth, with 35.
The British Empire was second to
the United States, as it scored a total
Of 1876 points. However, the points
scored by colonies must be recorded
separately. The final point score,
which is unofficial, is as follows:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
NATIONS BUSINESS

Meat prices received a sudden and
unexpected jolt in Philadelphia when
a concern that operates hundreds OF;
stores in this city and vicinity an
nounced reductions that were between
10 and II per cent of the previous
prices. .
Department of Justice officials again
gave positive assurance that the gov
ernment has no intention Of interven-
ing in the sugar situation to prevent
a further drop in prices.
Increases in the price of coal due to
resales within the trade will be thor
oughly Investigated by the Depart
uent of Justice and prosecutions insti-
tuted under the Lever act.
Just before sailing for England on
the White Star liner Adriatic, after a
visit to shipyards In all parts of the
United States, Joseph w. sherwood,
inventor Of a special method of ship
construction named after him, de-
clared better ships are now built here.
Guilty of profteeri1g on hfteen
counts. the Allen-Schmidt Company,
Utica IN. " department store, was
fined $4,000 by Federal Judge Frank
C. Cooper of the Federal Court at Can
ton.
According to well Informed New
York bankers, arrangements making
provision for repayment Of Frances
share of the $5OO,OO0,000 Anglo-French
loan, which natures on October 10
next, are nearing completion, and it IS
expected that the French government
will in the immediate future offer
100000 of new bonds bearing
rate of per cert annually.
The American Railway Express
Company asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission FOR authority to in
crease all of it's rates 10 per cent in
addition to the 12h per cent already
allowed by the commission.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

koENlGSBERG, EAST PRUSSIA
Seven thousand Russian Soviet SOL
diers, with their equipment, have cross
ed the German frontier in the region
of Willenberg, East Prussia. They
were disarmed and interned.
BERLlN.-The Lokal Anzieger's cor
respondent on the Russian front re-
ports that the Russian retreat along
the East Prussian border has devel-
oped into panic under pressure Of
the Polish cavalry.
THE HAGUE.-Dutch government
has forbidden frontier markets to pre-
vent smuggling Of goods from Ger
many.
LoNDON.-The Polish armies have
practically re-established the battle
front along the western boundary of
their nation as defined by the Paris
peace conference in 1919.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-The Tennes-
see senate named committee compOs-
ed Of Senators Gwinn, Haston and Col
lins to see if some means cannot be
found whereby the upper house of the
legislature cannot complete suffrage
ratification.
DANZIG.-German workers are re-
ported to have established SOviets and
have seized docks, preventing the land
ing Of any supplies for Poland.
ANTWERP, BELGIUM. - Hannes
Kolehmainen, the "Flying Finn" of
Brooklyn, n. Y, won the Marathon,
the premier event of the Olympiad, in
the stadium here. His time for the 26
miles 3S5 yards was 2 hours 80 min
utes 35 As seconds. Lossman of Es-
thonia was second and Valerie of Italy
third. The first American was Joe
Organ, in seventh place.
LoNpoN.--The London Times says
It understands that Great Britain has
agraed to recognize the ihdepenashee
Of Egyst.
RlTTsauRaHsn=Ths trafsie 10 i'm.
essslss IN tlas lFea and sseEl distFtsts,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
GENERAL

General Wrangers anti-Red troops
have gained new successes in the
southern war zone, it is reported from
Constantinople
Seven thousand Russian Soviet SOL
diers, with their equipment, have cross
ed the German frontier in the region
of Willenberg, East Prussia. They
were disarmed and interned.
Pedro Zamora has released six Of
the Americans who were kidnapped re-
Gently by him in the state of Palisco.
He is holding one American, w. A.
Gardiner, superintendent of the Es-
peranza Mining Company, for 100000
pesos ransom.
Federal authorities at Philadelphia
arrested Harry Strainslaw of New
York and Joseph Cozik of Philadelphia
on charges of posting manifestos from
the UNITED Communist Party Of
America"
Charles f. Nicholson, designer Of Sir
Thomas Liptons Shamrock ", accept
ed a commission to design the Maple
Leaf, proposed as Canada's challenger
for the American cup.
According to British LJreign Office
message from Rome, the Vatican has
placed curb on Archbishop Mannix in
his treatment Of British political ques-
tions.
Carl Mays is suffering a nervous
breakdown, it became known in the
Traffic Court, when he failed to ap-
pear, charged with speeding. Mays ~
Ray Chapman with pitched ball, in
fictirg injuries that caused his death.
Former Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson is in critical condition
at his home in Traer, Ia, where he has
been Ill for several months.
Arrival of the Atlantic fleet Is
looked for after several days Of ma.
rspysra IN the Atlantic, The stips
will proceed Up the Hudson aud nh.
ehsr nsns tta former German BATHS,
sbiss fsaskfAft and o.tfFIes!and.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
= y y = X q y y y x = . = sss y

Paris.-The Polish success on the
right and center continues to develop
favorably and the Red troops that
have been attacking Warsaw are in
full flight along the road to Bialystok
to escape General Pilsudski's envelop-
ing movement.
Warsaw dispatches report that air.
men declare that the Red fugitives on
the Bialystok road have abandoned
artillery and caissons and even heavy
machine guns. The Poles say that in
this area no less than seven enemy
divisions have ceased to exist as Fight
ing factors.
Polish troops entered Brest-Litovsk.
The BolsheviSi are in almost utter
rout on all fronts about Warsaw. The
Poles are consolidating their victories
and bringing up reserves which neu-
One of the latest military. achieve
ments of the Poles is the capture of
many towns and villages in the vicinity
Of the Silesian town of Kattowitz,
where street battles between French
and Germans resulted in scores Of
casualties during the last few days.
Fighting, which is fierce in some To-
calities, still continues between troops
and the citizens guard throughout the
Kattowitz region.
Some 600 French officers are either
actively in command of the forces that
are freeing Warsaw from the Russian
Soviet menace or are aiding the Polish
commanders.
The Polish advance on the north has
been at least 90 miles, the official Pol
ish communique declares, and has re-
suited in the capture of Pultusk and
Bielsk. The latter is 100 miles north
east Of Warsaw, the most distant point
thus far gained by the Polish fighters.
London.-Russia has made a def
mite promise to recognize Polish inde-
pendence.
AS officially announced at Minsk,
the terms, summarized, are as follows ::
Article 1. Complete recognition of
Polish independence.
Article 2. Remuneration by Russia Of
all indemnity claims on Poland.
Article 8. The Polish frontiers to re-
main as previously outlined by Earl
Curzon, except that some additional
territory be granted Poland east Of
Bialystok and Sholm.
Article 4. Poland must reduce her
army to $4,000 men, plus 10000 for
administrative work, as workers and
in the civic guard.
Article 5. Demobilization must be
completed in accordance with the pre-
ceding clause within month.
Articles 6, 7 and s stipulate and
specify reductions in ornaments.
Article 9 provides that hostilities
cease within 72 hours after the terms
are signed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
DROP IN PRICE OF SUGAR.
Department of Justice Deaf to Appeal
of Dealers

Washfngt6n.-With the forced re-
lease of sugar. stocks through tight
ened bank credit, Department Of JUS
tice officials forecast further tumble
in sugar prices There were indica-
tions, officials said, that the unloading
of stored stocks might glut the mar
ket and bring a Substantial drop"
The department has received appeals
from many dealers who seek relief
from the drop which has taken place.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
PLANE DIVE KILLS THREE.
British Demonstration One Of Victims
of Accident in Alabama.

Redwood City, Ala.-Three men
were killed instantly at the Varney
aviation field here when their uirpIane
crashed to the ground from d height
of 300 feet. The dead are Gift Prod.
ger, 80, of Bristol, England, pilot; John
G, Nelson and Gus JRtnison, astuclieo
of the Yurnry Aviation schnol, Frntla
ger wax a representative nf British
aircraft gnmpuny ans was slsulnHstsst'
ins the elrniana
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-09-03
KANSAS CITY 10TH IN RANK.

Census Gives Population as 324,41o,
an Increase of 76,029.
Washington. - Kansas City, Mo-,
whose 1920 population was announced
by the Census Bureau as 324, ,410 takes
rank as nineteenth city of the country.
Ten years ago Kansas City occupied
twentieth place. The city during the
last decade had an increase of 76,029,
which was exceeded by the increase Of
two previous decades. The country
now has sixty-seven cities with a pop
ulation of 100000 or more.