davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-30
ARMY CUTSFARM LABOR;
RECRUITING is CHECKED


Following complaints that recruit
ing activities of the Army and Navy
are tending still further to increase
the existing shortage Of farm labor.
Secretary Baker today announced
that steps had been taken to reduce
to a minimum recruiting work in
rural communities. Enlistments will
be sought largely in cities and urban
districts, hereafter, the Secretary said.
The matter was brought officially
to the attention of the department by
N. E. Shaw. secretary of agriculture
for Ohio. who said the labor situation
in that state is serious and requires
Mediate attention. Charles S. Bar
rett. chairman of the National Board
of Farm Organizations, also submit
ted complaints to Mr.. Baker.
Army officials denied today that
Army recruiting has taken men from
the farms. Reports from the central
Ohio district, cited as an instance.
showed only three recruits enlisted
since March I.
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Out of the 1.400 delegates in the
new Petrograd soviet 400 are women
Nearly all leading women of the
communist party in Russia devote
most of their time to educational. so
cial or political work.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
"KEY PERSONS" CHOSEN
BY FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Representatives of Joint Confer
ence on Redistribution Named
by Three Institutions.

Employees of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Federal Board for Vocational
education last night selected key per-
sons to represent the joint conference
Evening star., 1920-06-30

Checked Nainsook
Athletic Undershirts
and knee-length, Dou-
BILE seated Drawers,
made of fine quality
checked nainsook; per-
feet fitting, full cut.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

valids as we'll as strong men have
been wantonly butchered and
ruthlessly robbed for no other
reason than that they were Jews.
These butcheries and fobberies
find no parallel for cruelty and
cowardice in the pogroms under
the old regime in Russia, for, UNI
der czardom, the government
made at least some attempt to
prevent and stop them. But in
your country your government
deliberately planned and executed
them, specifically in Lemberg,
Ida, Wilma and Pinsk. In the
last named city the awful mas
sacre was absolutely military
murder-a1l the murderers wore
the Polish uniform.
You know what I write is fact,
know that the appalling record is
to be found in the report of the
British Commissioner to Poland
to investigate the nameless
slaughters. Thousands of inno-
cent creatures have been killed,
manned, their property stolen, at
the direct instigation of your Gov
ernment, by Polish soldiers, Polish
fanatics, Polish professional mur-
derers and thieves; victims who
loved and served Poland in war and
in peace; whose ancestors have
lived in Polish territory for centu-
ries; the most part of which were
industrious artisans the minority
of which were skillful financiers
and knowledgous economists for
whom Poland was in sore need;
murdered and robbed, as I say,
for no other reason than that they
were Jews.
Crimes of Free Republic.
And these crimes (at which
even Russian CARBON had been
horrifed) committed in the new
Polish Republic, in Cat lengthy
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

Chicago.-To Poland's Minis
ter at Washington, Prince Lu-
bomirski -Excellency:
It is reported you will solicit
from the United States another
loan for your country. To the
$1O0,OO0,OOO already loaned by
the American Government and
the $5OO0O,OO0 odd advanced by
private American creditors to
your people and their representa-
tives you will ask that a fairly
large sum be added.
Your Excellency knows that in
purely money matters financiers
are subjective, not objective, and
that political economy, as such,
does not, in the abstract, concern
itself about the moral or religious
phases of a community. The
former look to their security and
interest. The latter to the thrift
of commonwealth.
But you must also be aware
that when the moral attitude of a
government and the religious
prejudice and fanaticisn of a peo-
pie are of nature to impel re-
sentiment on the part of many
and important leaders in world
finance; when the thrift Of ma
-tion is seriously jeopardized by
numbering and plundering one
fifth of that nations useful and
thrifty citizens-then finance and
political economy must intervene.
Religious Difference.
There are in your country 81
100000 patriotic Poles who differ
in their religion from the rest of
the populace. The difference is
neither organic nor structural. 1t
is supplemental. Yet slight as it
is, it has been made the incentive
-or the excuse-for assassination
and pfllage of the minority.
Children women. old men and in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

the free and independent Poland
yearned for by the liberty-loving
people of the world generally!
i will admit to you I was wor-
risome1y disconnected when for
your first Prime Minister you
chose that great pianist and puny-
minded and peasant-prejudiced
Paderewski. One could not con-
verse a quarter. of an. hour with
that incompatible musician and
brain1ess man without hearing
from him some stupid calumny of
the Jews.
His selection for Premier had
been Numerically grotesques had
it not symbolized the outrageous
views and feelings of your govern
ing class towards 100000 Po-
lish citizens; had it not been
indicative of what followed in the
way of murder, rape and robbery;
had it not been a presentment of
the general incompetency of your
government as shown by the OUT
come of the war with Russia.
Permit me to remind Your Ex-
ce1lency that anarchies in govern
n1ent or in any part of the people
are not permitted in this world.
To the Maker of this universe
they are eterna1ly abhorrent; and
from the beginning have been for
bidden to be. They go their
course, applauded- usually by
self-for what lengths of time
none can know; for long term
sometimes, but always for fixed
term; and at last their day comes.
Sense of Humanity Needed.
It is inexpressibly regrettable
Your Excellency, for your gov
ernrnent to explode in something
worse than in the Me Pozwa1am
in which your forty different diets
Of old exploded. Nav Heaven
forefend such a fate. The writer
wishes the Poland of today well.
But Poland will not. cannot, pros
per until there shall be radical
conversion of your Governors, un-
til at, worst a primitive sense of
humanity toward 100000 Poles
comes to the UPPER CRUST
OF YOUR SOCIETY
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27

AN OPEN NOTE TO PRINCE LUBoMIRsKI, POLISH
MINISTER IN u. S..
BY Boersaner Financial Expert Chicago and New York
Hearst Newspapers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-08-27
Crimes Of Free Republic.

And these crimes Cat which
even Russian Czardom had been
horrifed) committed in the new
Polish Republic, in (at lengthy
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01
FAYETTEVILLE'S Def.

; When Sherman after his march
from Atlanta to the sea turned his
columns northward he was temper
arily halted Just below Fayetteville
North Carolina, while his engineers
threw a temporary bridge to cross
swollen creek, the Confederates in
falling back having destroyed the on
ly bridge which spanned the stream
The retreating Southern army had
left behind in Fayetteville popula-
ton made up almost altogether. oi
women children, boys too young 10
fight and men too old for service
In response to. call practically all
OF these older men gathered at the
courthouse to discuss such measures
as might be taken for the protection
Of the town in view Of the approach
of the invaders and the prospect that
within few hours, at most, the place
would be entered. Various expedients
for saving the town from the fate
which already had overtaken Atlanta
and Columbia were discussed. But
none of them seemed feasible, mas
much as the community could mus
ter no adequate defending force and
inasmuc' also, as there was no great
likeliho od that the enemy would turn
aside and pass the town by.
Finally an aged veteran of the
Mexican War rose from his seat and
caught the eye Of the presiding Off
Ger.
'sMister Chairman" he quavered,
.T make a motion that we collect a
fund and have a lot Of dodgers
struck off at the printin' shop and
circulated amongst the Yankee Ar
my, warnin' them that they enter
Fayetteville at the peril of their
lives."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01

others attending pay also small fee
of one dollar per day. The total ex-
pense therefore, even for those who
pay this fee, will not be great. and
every Club Boy who can should seize
the opportunity to spend a whole
some, pleasant, and profitable vaca-
tion.
The instruction given will cover
the various phases of practical agrl-
culture, and will be given by regular
members of the agricultural faculty.
The lectures and other class instruc-
ton will be confined to mornings,
the afternoons to be devoted to prac-
tical demonstrations in field, barn and
orchard, and to recreation. Special
attention is to be given to recreation
and an opportunity to know about the
institution and its work as a whole.
Last year Lancaster County club
boy attended the short course, kept
his eyes open, and later went down
to the State Fair at Columbia ana
won a 500 prize in the livestock
Judging contest. This year there will
be selected from those who attend
the short course three boys making
the highest record in livestock judg-
ing to represent the boys clubs OF
South Carolina in the Livestock
Judging Contest at Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta next fall. The team that
scores highest in this contest and the
boy that makes the highest score
will be given a free trip to England
to attend the Royal livestock show
in London.
Boys in all classes Of club work may
attend the short course. Information
concerning the short course can be
obtained from the county agent in
each county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01
The Short Course for Club Boys

Clemson College, June 5-A change
in the dates of the short course for
Club Boys has been made. and the
course will be given July 13 to % in
elusive instead Of as formerly an
nounced. Club Boys are urged to re-
member that this opportunity is open
to all Club members, the provision
being that two winning members
from each county are given scholar
ship and any others who attend pay
expenses. The scholarship boys have
only their railroad fare to pay, while
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this feeble way to ex-
press to our friends and acqpaintan-
ces our thanks and appreciation of
their kindnesses and sympathy so
beautifully rendered during the ILL
ness and death of our daughter and
sister, Annie MAJ Alle4f
forgotten, and hoMver. seemingly
insignificant they mgE have been,
whether an inquirya bNpch Of flow
ers, or a word offcheer, <here were
none so small bft what they were
noted by the oYe who said, "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these, my brethren, we
have done it Unto me-" and may you
be rewarded accordingly, is our
prayer. =
H. W. Allen & Family.
II 1t. Latta, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01

tees.
(3) Report of County and Dis
trict Officers.
11:50-A Forward Movement In
South Carolina, by Il. -.
Webbs
Miscellaneous business.
12:4O-Adjournment for dinner.
Basket dinner on the ground.
2:0O-Worship and song, coducted
by Rev. J. A. Langley.
2:15-Prayer.
2:20-Sunday school evangelism,
by Rev. P. X. Crosley.
2:50-Petiod of business.
(1) Report Of committees.
CD Miscellaneous.
3:15-Tests of good school, by
R. D. Webb.
3:45-Song.
3:45-The place of the story in Re-
ligious education, by Miss
Cora Holland.
4:20-Questions and answers.
4:30-Adjournment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01

10:15-Worship and song.
Conducted by Rev. ]. II. No
land. :
10:30-Prayer..
l0:35-The Convention Keyword,
- Forward" by DR.. S. G. Hens
lee.
11:O0-The Teacher and the Pupil,
by Miss Cora Holland.
of business.
(1) Record of schools present.
(2) Appointment of commit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01
PROGRAMME

of the Dillon County Sunday School
Convention at Little Rock Metho-
dist Church July IA 1920.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-07-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby sjpeh that Burney
Mcneil will ask ~ pardon at the
hands Of ths<1ardon board at the
7 1 At Burney Mcneil.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
TENNESSEE HOUSE COMMITTEE
 RECOMMENDS SFAVORABLE ACTION
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
the lower house Of

of the lower house or in to 10 the .wastsa to be ecertain The senate Speaker of leader
  changed his ote Fms importance was 10 De attac to the  be =. following 
 hopey
 
 
 
  again. urge our o leader said havera tficaton declared Iead still menbers stood by
  of
  necessary TOT 
  the of enw
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
DISASTROUS STORM
 SWEEPS TOLEDO WITH
 S1.QQQ,QQ0 DAMAGE

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 16.-Dam age estimated at more than $1,000,- 900 was done here today by a se- we're rainstorm which floated away great stretches of the city paving, flooded cellars and paralyzed traf- fife It was one of the most severe storms that ever struck the city.
 Rain swept in sheets through the streets when crowds were trying to make their way to work. Automo- piles parked at curbs either were floated away or stood with their floors flooded.
 Telephone service was tempo rarily handicapped and interurban cars ran with difficulty.
 City authorities estimated that the damage to wrecked pavements would run close to $500,000. A number of streets are out of com mission, the block surfacing on one street floating into the lobby of a building.
 Damage was heavy to buildings. one collapsing.
 From all parts of the city dis tress calls were received. No cas- ualties were reported.
 With aid from outside contract ing firms, Toledo streets were be- ing cleared tonight of debris and wood blocks washed uu by the cloudburst early today. Damage of approximately a million dollars is believed to have been suffered by the city, business interests and residents. Of this amount it is estimated $100, 900 damage was done to streets and sewers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
HARDING FAVORABLE
 TO WESTERN MAN AS
 MEMBER IF CABINET
lRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. Ex-Governor Louis F. Hart, who has been leading a of western governors to 1n- duce Senator Harding to appoint a western man secretary of the interior, providing the republicans are success full in November. today received an answer from the nominee from which local adherents of the movement drew encoura cement
 ~I appreciate fully what you say concerning the interest of your won derful country in the matter of recla nation and development and l think am in pretty cordial accord with the best thought of your people on the subect," Senator Harding said.
 There will be some suitable op- portunity before long at which l can say something more fully on this par ticular question than I ventured in my speech of acceptance.
 T can readily see the propriety in the selection of a suitable western man for the portfolio which you mention
 This is a matter that is going tc receive most earnest and serious at tention at the proper time. The one particular ambition in my work is to see that the country gets one of the strongest cabinets that can be brough | together.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
SEVEN DENVER UNION HEADS SENTENCED TO 90 DAYS IN JAIL FOR CALLING STRIKE.
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

DENVER, Colo. Aug. I6-Seven members of the executive committee of local division TAG. Amalgamated As sociation of Street Railway and EIec- tricaI workers who went on strike here on August l, were sentenced to 90 days in the county jail for contempt by Judge Greeley w. whitford in district court. They began their sentence at once. They also must pay the costs Of court action, under the ruling.
 The court denied the men new trial. He also denied motion for stay of execution of sentence. They were given 20 days fin which to file exceptions to the courts ruling.
 The men, who were found guilty 10 days ago of calling the street car strike in violation of an injunction, are:
 Henry Silberg, president; J. A. Park CT, !. E. Barnett, 4. Coffeen, J. E. McKfddie, l.. J. Siegris. $. H. Sehoeplin.
 Eight hundred signed applications from members of the union, signifying their intention to return to work, were filed by counsel for the defendants during the hearing. The action of the defendants in officially calling off the strike August z, and their visit to tramway company officials two days later were also reviewed.
 There are mitigating circumstances which the court cannot and will not overlook" said Judge Whitford in pro nouncing sentense. ito impose a small fiRe, however. would not be in keeping with a dignlfied administration of the law. few days in jail would, either. command respect. If orders of the court cannot be enforced, then rights l of person and property must always be in jeopardy
 The men were taken by court off 1 cers to waiting automobiles and di- rectly to the county jail. Warden Kralke had arranged special quarters for them.
 T have but one request" said Presi- 1 dent Silberg as he walked out of the l courtroom. Please don't take me to l jail in a street car manned by strike breakers
 While being registered at the jail, the men telephoned friends for cigars, playing cards and other articles. "We have been treated most un- l fafrly," said President Silberg. ''We have done nothing to be censured for since the strike was called"
 MT. Siegris declared he was worried about his wife and eight children
 'They can send me up for 90 days | or 90 years; it's all the same to me said Parker. Our cause will only be furthered by the action of the court"
 Others of the defendants who have families declared they would be well provided for.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
COX WILL CHAMPION
 LEAGUE IF NATIONS
 IN CAMPAIGN TOUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 16.-Gov- ernor Cox indicated today that his ad- dress before the Ohio democratic con venuion tomorrow would parallel his six wears official record in the state with that of Senator Harding, repub- lican candidate.
 The reactionary candidate was on one side and I was on the other he said.
 The league of nations is another issue he will champion, with the sup port of Secretary of War Baker who also is to speak
 Encouraging reports of prospects for democratic success in Ohio were re- ceived by Governor Cox from leaders arriving for the conN ention.
 Governor Cox spent toGay engaged with stale affairs ane politicians. He received no more word officially re- garding the automobile speeding charges made yesterday al Jackson town Ohio. as he was returning from Wheeling, w. Vt
 Long distance telephone reports to- day regarding the Tennessee suffrage fight stated that "a hard contest" was in prospect. tEe governor said. Louis vile an1 Nashville railroad interests, Governor Cox said he had been ad- vised, were intervening in opposition to ratification.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 LEADING OLYMP|CS
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel

ANTWERP, Aug 16 Americas powerful track and field team contin- ued to gather honors in the second day of the Olympiad. It outclassed all other nations combinations but its memb bers were not strong individually to win every first place, particularly in the classic pentathlon in which the Finnish staf, Lehtonen proved the best all around athlete.
 Tn addition to the Americans scoring the most points, the only world record was made by Frank Loomis of the Chicago A. A. in the 400 metre hurdles with :54 a second better than the time made by c. Bacon in the London Olympics in 1908. In both the hurdles finalists were Americans, of whom three ran first in the hurdles and two first in the 100 metres.
 A majority of the experts at the finish of the 100 metre event. but not the officials. insisted that J. V. Scholz of the University of Missouri was third instead of fifth. as officially placed. but a protest entered by the America was withdrawn when it was realized there was no going behind the official decision
 In the other events, the heats before the semi finals in the 500 metre run. all the Americans retained places. The Americans performances today netted them i3 points in the track and field events-17 in the hurdles, 15 in 100 metres dash and II in the pentathlon- out of possible 66.
 Finland. by the 19 points won in the javelin throw yesterday and the 10 in today's pentathlon. has % and Is sew ond to the Americans. France has six points; England. 5; Esthonia. 3: and 1 Norway, l.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-17
SUFFRAGE MEETS NEW OPPOSITION. TO APPROVAL IN. NORTH CAROLINA.
Suffrage Opponents Prepare Resolution Against Rati- fication in North Carolina Assembly
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 16.-Suffrage opponents took the offensive in the contest over ratification in the North Carolina legislature with introduction tonight of resolution to reject the federal womans suffrage amendment. Representative Grier. Democrat.
 The rejection resolution was offered without comment and went to com mittee.
 In the senate, in anticipation of a bitter fight when the suffrage question comes up tomorrow, a resolution ito divide both the floor and galleries, the suffrage supporters to occupy one side and the opposition the other" was of fered by Senator Warren, floor leader of the anti suffragists without explan- atfon. Its adoption was accompanied by chuckles from members.
 Numerous telegrams. both for and against ratification, were received by them was message from Speaker Walker of the Tennessee house, urging that the North Carolina legislature re- fuse to approve federal suffrage.
 Representative w. W. Neal returned to Raleigh tonight but denied he had been to Nashville as a bearer of a message to the suffrage opponents in the Tennessee legislature. He said he had been to his home in McDoweIl county.
 Reports that Governor Cox had sent a personal representative here to aid secretly in defeating suffrage were an- nounced in statement by suffrage headquarters. The statement included message from the governor saying there was not a word of truth" in the reports.