davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
AMERICAN PORTS

g.. BALTIMORE, Md. March Arrived.
Strs Lake Tuare, Port Tampt; J Nj Guffev
Iamplco Siboney. New York; Pennyworth
N6r); Antwerpa via Dartmouth Cibao
Sntl' SoNt0rl' Fort Antonio; Republic. New York
oalied: ga. a. str Carb, Bremen and Hamburg
wa Fnliadelphia and New York
CAPE HENRY, Va. Marcn Passed in
nT3outeruam; T3utdrI Feltore. Daiquiri; Pendrecht
'Belg) Rotterdam. Passed out from hal
t'norc: Str Sucrosa, Guanica
BOSTON. March 1-Arrved: Strs Ern
more more tBr), Glasgow; Scythan (Br),' Man
onSsler GA ana Liverpool: Nacoochee. Savan-
nan; Nantucket. Baltimore George Wash
1ns,on. New York: Lake Charlottesville
Sorfn'i, SSor{land; Atlantus. At Norfok Tluor Spar
iInocNet' Nsry vorto1, Morfolk. Sailed: strs Lake
phia; Clan Macquaerie Obs. New York
noSerlc (Br). New York; Lake Farcsman
Baltimore; Lake Bridge, Boca c,randa
Lake Conesus Norfolk.
r.. .CHARLESTON. S. c.. March ARRIVED.
Strm 81 Lake Calvert. Havana; tug Standard
DO and barge Soconoy No 81, Baton
Jacksonville; Katahdin, New York Sailed: !:
Str Lake Festita. Cristobal
FERNANDINA, March 1-Arrived: Str
Aviies Asa (Span); Balboa. Sailed: Str Lake
:, GALvEsToN. March 1-Arrved: strs
Sago, Norfolk via Jacksonville: Alaha mn
Iampico; El Almirante New York: Lake
benbow, Philadelphia. Sailed: Strs Flori
Ta,s;,o gn,e' New York; Comet, New York;
loplia, Iampico; Paulsboro. Paulsboro
N j; Magmeric, Casa blanca via New Or.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Harrod, I'd 1t. S. X. to Camp Furlong.
Day, Col. r. r., to Camp Custer.
LAUDER, Capt. F. j., to Takoma Park.
Quartcrmaster Corps
Craven, Capt w. G., to Washington.
Hahn. 1t. Col. ]. D., to New Cumberland.
Alverson, Capt J. L.. 10 Camp Taylor.
Veterinary Corps
Burlington. 1t r. NJ. to Chicago.
Clarke, Capt. H.. TO Fort Jay.
Dean, Capt. w. H., to Camp Jackson.
Miscellaneous
McNea1, I'd 1t. D., Sig. c., to Aberdeen.
Kaiser, Mai. Nj. L., Prov. Marshal Generals
Department to San Antonio, FL Paso,
Nogales, Douglas, Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco.
Burditt, Capt. r. A.. cavalry. resigned.
Edwards, Capt. d. H., Philippine Scouts. TO
Fort Thomas.
sibert Maj. Gen. w. L.. U. s. A., to Camp
Gordon.
Williams. Capt L. s., Sanitary Corps. to
San Francisco.
Harris, Capt H., w. s. A., to Houston.
Miller, Chap. l.. d.. U. S. A.. to Camp Jesup.
Chapman, 1t. Col. G. G., Air Service, TO
San Francisco.
Katz, Capt w p. Chemical Warfare serv-
ice, to Washington.
Tobin, Capt. H. c., 9th Cavalry, to Fort
d. A. Russell.
winfree, 1t. Col. s. w.. cavalry, to Con-
'stantinople.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Harlem HigghBridge Doomed
War Department Orders Re-
moval to Clear River Channel

Acting Mayor La Guardia yesterday
received a letter from the War Depart
ment saying that the department had
good reason to believe that High Bridge,
crossing the Harlem River, was an un-
reasonable obstruction to the navigation
of the river on account of insufficient
clearance between the piers, and that
either the piers must be removed or the
bridge taken down.
The Acting Mayor declared that the
piers could not be removed to allow
clearance space ordered by the War De-
partment and, consequently, the bridge,
which had been a landmark for many
years, must come down. Copies of the
letter have been sent to the Corporation
Counsel, the Commissioner of Docks, the
Board of Estimate and the Board of AL
dermen.
There is now special committee of
the Legislature investigating the ques-
tion of widening the Harlem River. The
plan considered was to cut off part of
the island where the Johnson Iron
Works are situated, thus allowing a
straight passage to the Hudson River
The johnson company is opposed to the
taking part of it's island Major La
Guardia, however, favors the plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


Hong Kong-S. S. Ariosto
Calicut-S. S. Clan Monroe.
MontevideO-S. S. Asquam
Santos-S. S. Aidan.
LisbOn-S. S. Alamesa.
I4ondon--S. S. Volumnia
(fibraltar-S. S. Elenia
Antwerp-S. S. Toronto.
st. Michaels-S. S. Armenia
Para--S. s. Manchurian Prince
BuenOs Ayres--S. S. Frankmere Golden
State.
Barbados-S. S. Hellenes
Pnang--S S Egrmont Castle
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S s Ebro (,itv
of Berkeley, DuQuesne.
Halifax--S S POwhatan
Arrivals From New York
Constantinople-S. S. Oristano
Hobart-S. s. Kasama
Adclaide-S. S. City of Delhi
Pernambuco--S. S. Clan Macwilliam
Plymouth-S. S. New York.
Singa pores. s. Teenkai
Antwerp-S. S. Caledonier, schr Helen
Swanzy.
Havre-S. S. Olararria.
Montevideo-S S. Ganymedes
Aalborg-S S Fixtjerne.
Naples--S San Giovanni.
Bombay-Langton Hall
Trieste-S S Pannoia
st. Nazaire-S S Mitchell
Southampton---S s New York
Panama Canal. Cristobal S Cape
Fear, Santa Tecla, Panama. Western
Cross, Cathlamet.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Army Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Dixon. Capt. c. w., Med. c.
Cotter, Capt. j. j., Med. C.
Woodley. I'd 1t. s. S., sig. C.
Cutter, Major J. D.. U. S. A.
McNeey Col. J. D., inf.
Harvey. Col o. F.. jr., f. A.
McManus. 1t. J. f.. jr.. c. a.
Brown. 1t. T. c.. Med. C..
Khlp. 1t. R. r., Med. c.
Wheeler, I'd 1t. F.. L.. ;lc
Pullman. Capt. E. H., u. S. A.
Cochran. 1t. Col. P. J. A. Gems dept.
Butler Major E. F., Med c.
Matter. I'd 1t. A. j., Vet C.
humbert, d "a 1t. r. A.. 9. M. C.
Phillips, I'd 1t. G. w.. inf.
Medical Corps
Dixon, Capt. c. W., to Camp D.s
Gruver, Major F.. to Camp Jackso,
Simmons, Major j. S., to Honolulu
Corps of Engineers
Potter, Col. G. L.. to St. Louis.
Waldron. Capt. R. l.. to Edgewood.
Cheney. 1t. Col. S. A., to New York
Burlin. 1t. c. W.. to Norfolk.
Quigley. Mai. w. X, to Cleveland, Chicago
and South Milwaukee.
Field Artillery
HEM. Capt. F. A., to Camp Grant.
Human. Capt. H.. to New York.
Dalton, I'd 1t. j. E.. to Camp Grant
Infantry
Deck. 1t. f. W., to Washington.
Jones, Maj. A. NJ. to Fort Sheridan.
Jervey. Capt. A. p. to Fort Crook
Williamson, 1t. r. j.. to Camp Funston.
Hilsman. Maj. R., to Camp jackson.
Newton. Capt. W. F., tp Camp Custer.
Heidt, Capt. E. ". to Nogales.
Eichelherxer, 1t. Col. 4. H., to Manila.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
GIRLS AS TYPISTS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists. Permanent posi-
tions. Large financial institu-
ton. Hours Q to 4:30. Satur-
Gay half holiday. Luncheon
served free. Opportunity to
study stencgraphy and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense. Salary $12. Rapid ad-
vancement to those who merit
it. Call after 8 A. M, room
5000 Metropolitan Life Build
ing, Fourth Avenue & 23rd
Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
GIRLS AS CLERKS.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as clerks. Permanent positions.
Large financial institution.
Hours 9 to 4 80. Saturday half
holiday. Luncheon served free.
Opportunity to study typewrit-
ing, stenography, and dicta-
phone without expense. Salary
to start SIP. Rapid advance
ment to those who merit it.
Call after 9 A. M, room 5000
Metropolitan Life Building,
9TH Avenue & 23rd Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TREASURER wANTED.---LARGE ENGt-
neerng and construction firm, N..ab-
ished fifteen years, doing domestic and
foreign business. requires services OF active
tracts and handling funds; man with ex-
reFiance and some capital preferred; cor
rcspondence confidential A., BoxTa1l.
Tribune Ofaoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

Axminster-Sloane's- Brusse:n
WHiTTALS, carpets. plain, mixed; Crien-
ia! patterns tslightly used), 81 90 yard
up, for all purposes; 500 yards same pat
tern, Tern Rugs all sizes. all prices; 3x6. 6xS.
sxio. 9Xl2 up to 20x40. plain. mixed Orien.
or without border, scanned or seamless
Making over cleaning. laying, dying: beau
628 Madison Ave. (59th). Plaza S835.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Diamonds
Trunks

BIG BARGAIN.-New and used wardrob~
trunks. sos Sixth ave-. bet. soth- Sist ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

WE HAVE positions open for real sales
men. aged 222S. II you have had expe
rience In the sale of stoc> by phone. and
possess unl:p,ity.. Ambjtion we can undoubt-
s.ssy asa you; such experience. however. Is
not es4ehttai. Apply to-day. :30-3:30 only.
Room 500, Sic Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

FRIENDS.-Cook $50; waitress chamber
maid, $50; separate or together; apart
ment Preferred; good references Miss
Sheas Agency. East 41st st. Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
L and Found
Wanted
BuGnsu OporuniG
LOST BANKBOOKS

LoST--Bankbook No. s13.5ss of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per.
son having a claim to 1t Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days or
submit to having said passbook canceled ana
q new 10 s.e:l,ed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

FRENCH designer leaving for Paris desires
trade connected with manufacturers; six
Years experience. Miss Discount. 544 West
l4.tn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

LOST handbook No. 7l1,7s2 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any per,
son having a claim to it is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days or
submit to having said passbook canceleo ana
a new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

STENOGRAPHER have experience
and good personality. State age ability
and salary expected, permanent position
a., Box $40. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
SPECIALITY SALESMAN

Who would like TO locate in
New York City. or
COLLEGE GRADUATE
VINO can show record OF success
is wanted to represent large
corporation in negotiations of
difficult nature
Position worth $1,000 to right
man.
j. II. Huntington. lo5 West
10th St, bet. $50 and I o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

TWO maids to go to Pelham, one as wait
ress and one nurse and chambermaid
Call Sunday afternoon or evenings Town
send 230 West 10th st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
CHARITY AND REFORM

No one on earth ever accomplished such a
work of reform as Jesus Christ, and no one ever
showed greater spirit of charity and consider
alton. Even in the agony Of the cross he could
say Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do"
The two things go together The only reform
that is supremely worth while is the reform
that carries men with it because thew know
in their heart that it is right and they make
it willingly for the sake of greater good. Jesus
knew this He was the Good Shepherd who led
his sheep, as oriental shepherds do, not crude
driver goading them.
There is a great work of reform to be carried
on now, work so great and far-reaching that
no one can be sure exactly how to go about it
or what to begin with first. In his heart of
hearts every true man wants to see life made
better for all mankind When he is sure of
what should be done he will not haggle much
about his share of the price
The greater the work, the greater the need
for steady head and the charity Of love that
suffereth long and is kind--and thinketh no
evil Wholesale condemnation is out of place.
If great issues cannot be presented to great
people in spirit of right reason and mutual
respect, democracy is not safe for the world
and Christianity is failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Wilson's Letter
Complexities Case


Parls-The French foreign Office to-
day gave the United Press the follow
ing statement regarding President
Wilson's communication to settle the
Teschen boundary dispute between
Poland and CzechoSlovakia "Presi-
dent Wilson's communication said he
thought the present method of solving
the Teschen dispute had been imposed
upon the Poles and Czecho- Slovaks
against their will. Therefore, he sug-
gested that the council of ambassadors
took only provisional action regarding
the matter and leave final adjustment
to an international delimitation com
mission. The council of ambassadors
in reply pointed out that President
Wilson was misinformed regarding the
attitude of the Poles and Czecho-
Slovaks, who had voluntarily indorsed
the plan of the council of ambassadors.
Attention was called to the difficulties
of changing procedure now, when a
solution is apparently near" The
council of ambassadors met today. to
discuss the Teschen question. The
conference adjourned without de-
cision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
HENRY'S IDEALS

An old gentleman who reads the newspaper
from the top of the left-hand first column, first
page, to the bottom of the lower right column,
last page, was rather impressed when his eyes
focused on the center of Mr. Ford's page IN
Mr. Ford's own newspaper He read:
"The question Of transportation is not only a
matter of engines and cars and tracks, but also
the useless carting around the country of ma
terias that need not be carted. What is the use
of hauling live steer all the way from Texas,
turning it into beef at Chicago, and hauling it
all the way back to Texas again? What is the
use of hauling wheat a thousand miles as wheat
and then hauling it back again as flour? It
doubly burdens the railroads, puts the farmer
at the mercy of centralized buyers and adds
heavily to the consumers bill Wheat should
be turned into flour where it is raised. Hogs
should be shipped as hams and bacon - the
finished product Wherever possible the pro-
cess of production should be completed in the
community where it begins. This would re-
ieve the railways, make each community more
independent of railway exigencies, and better
all round"
Sound sense, the old gentleman concluded.
And the idea appears both reasonable and prac-
teal How common it is to see an Ohio wheat
farmer using flour that was milled in Mime
apolis And the Texas cowman dining on a
piece of his own Texas steer, done up in the
shape Of timed Chicago beef
When the nation falls into old-time ways
again, it's manufacturers will see the necessity
Of completing production close to the spot
where the goods are manufactured. The con-
sumner will "save the freight" and make way on
the railways for other things
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
MENDELTSM

Growing patch of peas year after year to
see the effect of crossing" Gregor Mendel
founded the modern science of Heredity by tax
ing precaution which others had neglected
A pea, like any other seed, is the beginning
of a new plant, and is due to the union of two
different cells, the female ovule and the pollen
which fertilizes it through the pistil
Mendel removed the pollen from his flowers
and fortified the ovules with pollen from an
other variety of pea plant.
One might expect that the plants produced
by such a crossing to develop into something
intermediate between the two parent types.
But they did not. A tall variety crossed with
a dwarf gave tall; white Towering plants cross
ed with colored gave colored; and SO with 9th
er qualities in which varieties differed-the
second generation showed one or the other, but
not something in between.
Mendel called the quality which showed in
the second generation dominant and that
which did not show "recessive."
And then another strange thing happened.
When he allowed these tall or cooring plants
of mixed ancestry to fertilize their ovules in
the usual way, and then planted the Seeds he
found that about a quarter of the plants in the
third generation were dwarfs or white-flower-
ed once more-the recessive quality had re-
turned the other three-quarters remain
ed tall or colored.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
REMEDIES

A department store in Milwaukee, suffering
from the troubles which every employer and
every employe has with hardness, is expert
menting with a system by which certain en-
ployes who have clear punctuality record are
paid a bonus.
At the other end of the scale is another Mil
waukee firm which counts five minutes tardi-
ness as 10 rninues and multiplies by three any
period of hardness longer than Is minutes
Every six months wages are locked on this
basis
They do things differently in Russia It ap-
pears that the Soviets are having trouble get
ting members of government committees to at
tend session on time, in fact, to get them to at
tend at all. Thus general order from the
Council of Peoples Commissaries, to-wit:
Five minutes hardness at regular meetings
first offense, reprimand; second offense, dock
ing pay for five days.
Five minutes hardness, special meetings,
three days wages; ten minutes hardness, ten
days wages; absence from meeting, fine, public
reprimand and compulsory work on holidays.
The decree was signed by Lenin himself, and
shows that Lenin still thinks there is a remedy
for everything in laws and DEGREES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Back to the Days
of Real Sport

Back to the days of real sport. Two
youngsters were taken into custody by
the police on Monday evening charged
with stealing watermelons. They did
not slip up behind the green beauties
IN the field alongside the road and face
the buckshot of an angry farmer, but
under the new modern way they were
alleged to have copied the ripe melons
from car in the yards of the North
western Railway company. It was said
that from the number of melons miss
ing from the car, someone. must have
had watermelon debauch. The boys
SAID that the car was opened by one
OF the men at the freight house and
that he slipped the melons under the
car. They admitted that they had part
IN eating them. There was no hearing
on the case in the Municipal Court and
it was said that the railway company
would settle without further investi-
cation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
POLAND'S LESSON

Pity for Poland in her present plight means
condoning an imperialistic adventure which
showed no respect for the allies and contempt
HouSly dismissed all warnings of disaster. The
GSaes gave Poland her freedom which she was
unable to win for herself. The peace confer
ence fixed Poands boundaries in a spirit of
large liberality Even Danzig was separated
from Germany to appease Polands ambitions.
But Poland grew greedier. Poland's first act
upon receiving sovereign powers was to brush
aside her just boundaries and proceed to seek
new territory at the point of the sword. This
is the sole reason why Poland is now overrun
by Soviet forces. The Poles were encouraged
by France but no other power. France stands
condemned Of short-sighted diplomacy as Pc
land is guilty of an arrogant disregard of her
neighbors' boundary marks
The League Of Nations made no effort to stop
Polands invasion of Russia In justice to it's
principle Of impartiality, it cannot now prevent
the invasion of Poland by the Soviet forces. A
Polish-Russian peace must be negotiated di-
rectly by the two powers concerned.
The small nations created at the peace con-
ference are being taught valuable lesson by
Poands misfortunes These newborn repub-
lies have shown the headstrong characteristics
of spoiled children They have now had dem
onstrated to them what refusal to accept gift
boundaries may bring to pass. Poland's disas-
trous encounter with Russia will do more to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
"EMBARASSMENTS'

Eastern commercial newspapers are Begin
ming to run headline not seen for many long
day in American periodicals.
1t is standing headline devoted to business
endorsements, otherwise petitions in bank
ruptcy.
An interesting sign of the times is not only
the resumption of business failures as regular
routine news, but more particularly an analysis
of the firms in trouble
In one day are listed two fur dealers, one
manufacturer of watch cases and jewelry, one
hardware merchant and two real estate dealers,
Nothing very serious about this list, but q
couple of straws showing, first that the wind
is blowing, and second, that it is blowing in the
direction which points to more careful spending
by the American people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Villas Surrender
Accepted To Day
fBx United preass

Mexico City-Francisco Villa has
telegraphed President De La Huerta
offering to surrender Internationally,
it was said at the war ministry today.
Villa had captured Sabinas, in the
state of Coahuila from where he tele-
graphed De La Huerta. Villa declared
he had moved from Chihuahua because
he mistrusted officials there and wish
ed to surrender in Coahuila. Villa no
tilted De La Huerta that railway traffic
in Coahuila had been interrupted and
asked to whom he should surrender.
De La Huerta replied, stating Villas
surrender was acceptable Oh condition
that he repair the railroads he had de-
stroyed. He was told to report to Gen.
Eugenio Martinez at Torreon. 1t was
reported today that Villa had already
reported to Martinez and had given
assurance his force was ready to ex-
ecute government orders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
STRIKE WILL SOON
PARALYZE INDUSTRY
Nations Industries Will Be Starving
for Coal Within Ten Days Unless
Strike is Broken.
by United Press,

Chicago.-Starving for coal, the ma
tion's industries will lapse into uncon-
seriousness before another ten days T.
unauthorized strikes of coal miners, b.
G. Searles, president of the Illinois
Coal Operators association unreserv-
eddy predicted today. Coal authorities
throughout the middle west today con-
Cured in the opinion that Illinois, In
diana and Kansas mines strikes threat
en- "the most serious situation the
country has faced industrially." Re-
ports early today indicated the strike
was spreading. Further reflections in
Indiana and Kansas mines were re-
ported Iowa miners prepared to con
fer tomorrow with operators in hopes
of securing wage advances and fore
stalling strike. Authorities decIar-
ed the strike stream sweeping east
ward anticipated it would break into
volume before the weekend.