davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic State Execu.
tive Committee met in Raleigh
Tuesday night and select tie d
March 81 as the date for all
Democratic precinct meetings,
April 3 for all Democratic coun-
ty conventions, and April 8 for
the State convention to be held
in Raleigh.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Cox for Congress e.,

Republican delegates from the
Is counties met at Lexington
Tuesday and nominated w. H
Cox, of Laurinburg, as their can.
didate for Congress from this,
the Seventh Congressional dis.
trict.
Presley E. Brown, of Wilkes,
and Claudius Dockery, of Mont.
gomery, were chosen as delegates
to the National convention at
Chicago.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

Further generations have much
for which tolook forward. They
will pay the tremendous war
debts of the present one.
Advertising benefits the buyer
IS well as the seller. It points
the way to better values and
Greater eeonon. Read and save.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04

Joe, our youngest typo, can't
understand Why some women are
so keen for female suffrage. He
thinks they suffer enough as it
is.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
List of deaths on page IL.

D. T.. Mcdowell died on We'd
nesday of last week at the Sol
diers' Home at Raleigh Of flu.
He was aged 70, and from Moore
county.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Women Plan Political Club
Republican Workers MAY Take
Over Mems Headu,,artars

Republican women may adopt for
their permanent clubhouae the build
ing at 43 West Thirty-ninth Street,
which the mems State Republican
Committee Is about to vacate
This was learned after meeting of
the special committee OF the Women 5
State Executive Committee. which
started out househuntirg last week
and made its report to the state chair
man, Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, yes
terday. Mrs. Charles l.. Sahin is chair
man OF the snecisl committee.
The women have been offered the
opportunity Of taking over the lease
and operating the four. story brown
stone building as a club with grill, of
fees and sleeping quarters for out-of
town members There is an under
ground connection with the kitchen
of the Natioral Republican Club, on
Fortieth Street, so the womens dining
room could be supplied from that
source, saving expense for kitchen
euuinment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Mr.. Lloyd George is'supported. among
others, by Andrew Bonar Law, govern
ment leader in the House Of Commons.
and Sir Robert S. Horne, president OF
the Board of Trade, who heretofore
had opposed the resumption policy.
The difficulty OF the situation ls
made greater by the attitude of France,
where general public opinion is re-
hected as against any resumption a
present II is said shat Great Britain
VIII not resume trade with the Soviets
without the consent Of the French Cab
met, which has been Informed Of yes
terday's proceedings and requested 20
comment upon them.
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr.
Bonar Law said he hoped that within
4 week Soviet Russia would have 50
tar fulfilled the conditions upon which
Great britain based resumption OF
trade negotiations as to enable him 10
make statement. One Of these con-
ditions was the release OF the British
prisoners in Russia. He deprecated
the delay in the negotiations, but said
this was not Great Britain's fault
being due to the delay of the Russians
in releasing the British prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Five Contests i'm House
Filed; Others Expected

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Notices Of
five contests for seats in the next House
of Representatives already have been
filed with William Tyler Page, Clerk of
the House, and Mr.. Page said to-day he
expected that AT least fifteen seats would
be contested
The contests already filed involve the
seats OF five Democrats; Representatives
John w. Rainey, OF the 4th Illinois Dis
trict. and SABBATH. of the 9th Illinois
District; Stanley H. Kunz, of the Sth
Illinois District; John J. Kindred, Of the
I'd New York District, and F. B. Swank.
of the 9Th Oklahoma District.
a revised list of members of the new
House of Representatives, prepared BY
the Clerk of the House and based on un-
official reports of the elections, shows
BOP Republicans. 132 Democrats and one
Socialist. First reports TO the cierl, a
week ago indicated that the next House
would be composed of 3O7 epublicans,
III Democrats and | Socialist.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Train
Guns On Reds
In Sebastopol
Continued from page sne

whose South Russian government hal
been recognized by France. does not
mean that France is ready TO consider
recognition of the Russian Soviet gov
ernment, 1t was sail at the Forei IN
Office
The French government is pessi-
mlstIc regarding any further military
moVements III Russia at present, it was
lHolcated, not seeing where anv baeis
can be found Tor reorganization of the
lfuitleSs effort against the Moscow
government made by General Wrangcl
from the Crimea.
Evacuation OF Crimea Completed
ne evacuation of the Crimea has
peen completed, 50 far as possible.
american ships, said the Foreign Of
nee message, took an active part in the
transportation. The refugees taken
away away were said to number between
oo'ooo and $4,000, of whom Wy few
were believed to be troops.
"A Constantinople dispatch gives a
description ny representative of the
American Foreign Trade Corporation,
VINO " left Sebastopol an hour before the
Bolshevlk forces took the city, of the
difficulties encountered in irving 10
save the American stores at the port.
", News of the disaster to. General
rangers army" he said "was known
III Sebastopol last Thursday. Despite
our readiness to move the supplies, it
was impossible to get tonnage steam
ers requisitioned by the government
1t was equally impossible to charter
tugs, which were demanding fantastic
prices.
Friday morning we began moving
the goods and gasoline into boats fur-
mshed by United States destroye1s.
Inc Russian admiral in charge of the
evacuation of the city offered us a big
lighter. During the loading operations
two Russians came to- arrest me, in
forming me that the local Bolsheviki
tnue loading. They withdrew. how
ever, after they had received a bribe.
Bands of Looters Appear
"Our work also was hindered by a
number of bands of looters, who wee
seeking to pllage the stores and Gus
tom house. Native .aborers who were
assisting US became frightened and de-
serted US. The bands of looters were
dispersed by machine gun fire which
opened on them Sunday morning.
"A gasoline launch towed a lighter
TO our warehouse, but the keeper and
Keys mad disappeared. ms was part
of plan to aid the local Bolsheviki in
coniiscating our goods.
THE doors Of the warehouse were
broken open and our operations con-
tinued until the order was given to all
Americans to get aboard ships. We
then locked the warehouse and had the
lighter towed to the American ship
Earaby, on which the goods were
loaded.
I've left Sebastopol at o'clock Sun
day
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Wilson Becomes Life Member
Of National Democratic Club

President Wilson has become a.
honorary life member of the National
Democratic Club His letter of &c
ceptance, recently offered by the board
of governors, was made public yester-
day by the club president, John NJ
Richie. 1t follows:
1T is with a sense OF very deep and
genuine appreciation that l accept the
honor the National Democratic Club
has conferred upon me by electing me
an honorary life member. l am proud
to have this evidence of the clubs
confidence and esteem"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

many joining as soon as possible, but
don't think that my country would
accept anything but full membership
uhrestrcfed by any conditions which
do not apply to other members of the
league"
Professor Krauss has with him Wolf
gang Schwartz, secretary of the Ger
man League of Nations Union. Both
men say that every courtesy and every
facility have been offered them hy the
officials at the headquarters Of the
League of Nations and express appre-
ciation OF what the league is doing to
help them accomplish their mission as
Observers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

not help us to improve both its gem
eral working and its effectiveness. Nor
can we announce that by some magic
1ancy we are going to transform the
world or that which of al things in
the world is hardest TO change@the
character OF man.
"Furthermore, it is we'll that we
should state once again that the league
IS not, and fnust not be, super-state
which aims at absorbing the national
soverelgntles or at reducing them to
bondage Our ambition is to create
by degrees, within ever widening
spheres, a certain common life of ma
tons, swayed by principles of Justice.
swayed by good faith an! loyalty and
INSPIRED by the International snirito
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
M0ScO,U Says Reds Took
Big Booty From WrangeI

LONDON. Nov. l8-A military com
runique dated Monday and received
ly wireless from Moscow confirms he
report of the occupation OF Simperopol,
thirty-seven miles northeast Of Eebas-
topol
Announcing the occupation of Eco
dosia, in the southeast Of Crimea,
the communicate says the Reds took
prisoners from thirty different regi-
ments and enormous booty, and adds
THE enemy is demoralized and retreat
ing in Il panic
1t is further declared that General
Wrangel issued an order dissolving his
army, owing to the Allied refusal to
render further assistance, and to every
soldier was granted the right to sur
render to the Reds or be evacuated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Peru Disnisses Delegate
For Criticiziing HARDING

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Statements
criticlzing the attitude of President
elect Harding toward the League of
Nations were said in an official report
received here to-day to have been re-
sponsible for the dismissal Of Dr.. Mari
ano CorneJo. head Of the Peruvian dele
cation to the League of Nations As
sembly, by his government
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 15.-Thc Peruvian
Foreign Office has by cable dismissed d
DR.. Mariana Cornejo, head &C the Peru
Wan delegation in the assembly Of the
League Of Nations at Geneva
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
IL Languages Spoken
In League Assembly
SpecioI CoDle to The Tribnn.

Spfftut tuOtS 10 inc 1TlOhNS
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
GENEVA, Nov. 16.-At the
League Assembly meetings in Ref
ormation Hall twelve languages
are spoken. There are 100 dele
gates, representing forty-one ma
tions.
Many Of the delegates wear sill,
hats, but considerable number
~ear business suits, Only one
military uniform has been seen,
and it was worn by a member of
the Chinese delegation.
The interior of the hall is
marked by its simplicity. Not
flag is used in the decorations.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Gilmore Defends Aims
OF Actors Equity Shop
Says Ii Will Aid Young People
20 Get on the Stage and Help
Them When They Land

Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
of the Actors Equity Association re
plying last night to the statement OF
David Belasco regarding the establish
ment of an Equity shop on Broadway.
said that the proposed plan would be
OF great service to the theatrical pro-
fession. He called attention to the
fact that thirtysix stranded companies
were brought back to New York Lass
season by the association
at is easy to decry tn. Equity Shop
by saying" declared ar Gilmore,
that it Will prevent the development
of new stars. Mr. Belasco knows as
we'll as any enc that any person whom
he engages to speak a single line on
the stage willard must. under oul
rules-be automatically admitted t.
the Nnlifv - sN0n be arnlie. f.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

membership. The Equity is going to
make it easier for young people to
get on the stage and It IS going to
protect thei- rights from the very
start
"The Equity Shop bars no one from
the stage. 1t does not limit production.
Its only effect on the artistic side of
the theater y that OF uplift. 1t is not
a closed shop, and it puts the Equity
Association liz position to enforce
the ethics OF the profession and pass
Judgment"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Hunger Striker Dies
In Worcester Hospital

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 16.-Haid
Mazmian, fortytwo years old, Worces-
ter's hunger striker, is dead. He had been
on a voluntary fast in Worcester Hos
pital since his admission nine days
ago for treatment because of self-in-
flicted cash in the throat with a piece
OF mirror while in Jail awaiting trial
on a charge Of misconduct
1t was alleged that Harry Ezrabin,
husband of Nellie Ezrabin, found MAJ
mian and his wife at the Ezrabin home
in Berlin and that Mazmian was shot
in the jaw and forehead
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
British Cabinet Conters
With Russians on Trade

LONDON, Nov. Representative
Of the Russian trade delegation in
London, headed by Leonid Krassin,
were in conference yesterday with the
Cabinet, discussing the prelimnaries
for the possible resumption Of trade
with Soviet Russia.
is sharp division of opinion in the
British Cabinet On the subject Pre-
mier Lloyd George is reported to favor
resumption, but several of the promi-
nent Cabinet members are opposing IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Aged Couple Found Dead

Alesandro Sarno, seventy-1ive years
old. and his wife, Filomena, seventy
two, were found dead from gas as
in the bedroom of their
home, 140 West Sixteenth Place. Lodi
n. j., yesterday. A neighbor. taking
food to the couple, discovered the
tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Obregona Invites
Harding to See
Him Sworn In
Continued from page one

which the Harding party viii travel to
the Canal Zone touch at some Mexican
port, probably Vera Cruz. which
would be a great pleasure 70 him, but
he would give no definite assurances
about such modification of plans"
1T has been known for ten days that
General Obregon hoped for an opportu-
nifty to meet Senator Harding while the
President-elect was visiting in Gulf
and caribbean ports. In reply to ques-
tions Senator Harding told newspaper
spondents on the train coming to
Brownsville that he was unaware Of
efforts to arrange meeting between
himsetlf and General Obregon. He in
dlcated that he felt that such a meet
ing might be embarra ssing to the pres
ent Admins stra ton, and that he doubted
whether it would be considered becom-
ing. Senat tor Fall, it is believed. has
convinced him that only good can come
from such meeting if it can be ar
ranged.
Intrigue Rumors Persist
For several weeks there have been
persistent rumors along the border
that Mexico was again seethng with
an intrigue, this one having for its OBJ
lect the prevention of the Inauguration
of General Obregon. 1t is suggested
that Provisional President de la
Huerta's friends are at the head of this
faction.
However that may be, it is certain if
the elect Of the United States
should establish a new precedent by
going to Mexico to call on Obregon the
position of that individual would be
tremendously strengthened. Obregon
himself recently toured the principal
cities OF southern Texas which to Mex
lco Is still an Alsace-Lorraine.
This afternoon Senator Harding met
Governor Hobby of Texas at q lecep-
ton given IN his honor at the home of
b. Creager, whose guest he is In
tne morning he played golf, wearing
an old red sweater to shield him from
the wind that is still cold reminder
& the presence of norther that has
been modified by bright sun
To-morrow morning the members of
tie Harding party aboard a special
train, Will start for New Orleans, from
which port they sail on Thursday for
Panama and perhaps Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
! enizelos to
Quit Greece
After Defeat
Continued from pape sne)

Continued from pape snc)
statements to the contrary. complete
change viii come over Greece's foreign
rolicy and the composition Of her lega-
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
League Balks-
On Plan for
Open Debate

tContlnued from page sne)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
SPECIAL SERVICE u. l.
G.. FOR LEWISTON
, FACTORY DISTRICT .

Nv. Richmond-7:20 q. m.
mr.. Sugarton--7;30 a. m
Lv. Sugarton-S:15 a. m.
M. Richmond-S:25 a. m
REGULAR
Lv. Richmond-3:30 p. m.
Ar. sugarton--3:44 p. m
SPECIAL
Nv. Sugarton-4:15 p. m.
Ar. Richmond-4:25 p. m
Lv. Rlchmond-4:25 p. m.
Ar Sugarton--4:35 p. m.
Lv. Sugsrton-4:35 p. IN
AR. Preston-4:55 p. m.
Lv. Preston--11:10 p. m
AR. Sugarton-11:30 p. m.
Nv. sugarton-12:15 a m.
AR. Richmond-12;25 p. IN.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
DISPOSING OF THE EX-
PRESIDENTS

Until Colonel Roosevelt objected
and showed the country otherwise,
the ex presidents were usually has
beens The question OF what to do
with them has been debated since
General Washington retired to Mt.
Vernon, almost crushed in spirit be-
cause of the ingratitude and abuse
Of large part of his fellow country
men. Wash ngton as an expresident
was about as popular as a wet night
among campers In the Adirondacks.
The long line of presidents who
followed him returned to private life
and permitted themselves to be tuck
ed away into comparative oblivion.
But Colonel oosevelt set new style
and the American public welcomed
the change They continued to listen
most respectfully to the counsel Of
ex-President Taft. Very shortly the
society of ex-presidents will receive
Woodrow Wilson as new member
and doubtless before the country
gets around to wonder what to do
with him he will have settled the
question for himself. Already II IL
assumed in Washington that Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will make their home
in the District of Columbia and 1t Is
known that they have been examin-
ing some of the fine residential pro-
pertles with q view towards purchas-
ing. When the president was in
Paris il was made known that he
would devote his time to writing his
tories upon the completion of his
term. It Is taken for. granted among
that he will take his
typewriter and settle down in a nice
suburban home and dispose OF him
self in the above manner However
il may be expected that he will feel
hat he belongs quite as much to the
,ublic as Mr.. Taft and the two OF
hem will doubtless be considered as
,ur great unofficial national coun-
elors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
MIDNIGHT RIDES

The Midgnight Ride OF Paul Re-
we're had nothing On a couple OF rep
resentative business men who a
brief but exciting rdrcntr-' IN Wash
ington on a l}ouiiGht NJ Z. These
men, visitors in the capitol hired "
started out to SEQ the town. Espying
"a couple OF attractive women walk
ing on Pennsylvania avenue, they
ordered the driver to stop, and in
vited The women TO join them. The
invitation was readily accepted, and
one of the women, as soon as she
was in the car ordered the driver to
q 10 the first precinct. A few min
tee later he party was landed at
police station and the business
men found to their CONSERVATION
shai their companions were none 9th
or iha the superintendent of the wo-
Hen police and her assistant They
FGre charged with MASKING and dis
orderly conduct. Bail was fixed at
dollars apiece by the
dqak sergeant. The unfortunates
ave fictitious names. and then fall
Il to appear in the police coat the
cTt morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
Mans First and Las, Things.

One OF the first things child wants
20 do Is to get its hands on lead
pencil and make some zigzag marks
or sheet of paper, which II lispingly
tells Its happy mother is a letter to
daddy. About the last thing an old
man thinks Of doing is to get an old
stump OF a lead pencil and trembling
iy make notes for his lawyer, Indlcat.
ing to whom he wants to viii his prop
erty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

The bankers of the country are in
constant touch with the federal gov
eminent because OF national bank
control, the federal banking system,
etc Therefore when a noisy indi-
vidual like Williams tries to put ov-
er a sensational charge, he is prompt
ly asked by the bankers of the eoun-
try whether the, fact that money is
being loaned for the most part at
from to 7 1-2 per cent does not
in itself practically refute his claims
Bankers are wise men and they
know what the folks back home are
thinking. Perhaps they direct most
OF the Industrial and economic
thought of their communities more
than any other class Of people, unless
ii may be the newspaper editors. 1t
IS certain that the bankers who Wis
tied Washington knew most OF the
defects In the federal system of tax
alton and they did not hesitate to
point them out. Some OF the fore
most members OF the association
went SO far as to suggest that there
should be more business in govern
ment and less government In bust
ness This popular belief is doubt
less predicated upon the mistakes
that are made in government poll
cies. The federal government ia in
such close working unison with the
bankers OF the country that the lat
ter have become thoroughly familiar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
Sc You Want
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a new,
rich, fadeless color into worn. shah
by garments, draperies. coverings,
whether wool. silk. linen. cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
'efore. Druggist has color card. Al.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
Conditions Tina, Gar .apo,ns,.

No man can be Happy when he dc
spises his own acts, when he has am
consciousness ot wong. whether of
motive or act No han can be happy
"hen he harbors thoughts Of revenge
jealousy envy or hatred lie must
nave clean heart md clean con.
science or no amouU OF money or
excitement Gao mnhe HIN happy
SNchangc