davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
New Orleans Entries

First race. (Flash Purse; two-year-olds
pa", Spurse, S.Vn three fnrlongs) s)mAlcatra1. 1ao
queen o. frumps. III; Joe Tag. ll6 John
: keardon, ll3; Miss Dora. IFS; fCoiri-
reau' ~, 'Peerase, rs; Machine Gunner.
10 YWhitn"y aud Greentree entry.
Second race, .(i'rontier Purse; three year
nIds purse. $500; six furlongs) Bullet
proot. l2o; Simpleton. III. Arrowhead lit
h.n Mno Cares. ll9; Golden Dawn. lO5; Baily-
oeii, Iva. iaphank. l0t. WcstWood lO1 .
jean bu'iant. lot: Ace of 'rrumps, loa.
thtrd race (can,pflre Purse three year
o'"s and upward; purse $500; six furiongs>
,,shnn,. ,,hnara'e ,hoeoydGoker. 1os: Lucy e. los
ip5; Manoeuvre. l02: Discussions fo2; Os,
foao' w. Sweeping Giance 81,
Fourth race, (saint Valentine Handicap
I'M, '"ree.year @ .olas aud upward; purse. 81 900
~; Bondage lli Chief III: War Mas,,
ipsi courtship- los; omond, 1os.
Filth % race (purse $500; Carnival Claim
ain Rose, Cd. los: Opportunity AJo:, Ioa
.rn"s Wadsworts's as tss loa Eaissow 0.rl %
io7: 'Fleer. 9i -My Dear. 49, sSt Ger
main, s5.
sixth race. tpurse. 500; claiming: three.
year -olds; mile and siSteenth) Christie
Riley. 113; .Water War. III; sHandfull
III III; pr. Creiser. los; BLUE Thistle. los
W III nudhne soi ssphs es Ss Ss
'Napthalius. iol; Bethel Hill. es Also
eligible; Verify 1Ol: sBlue Banner, loS /;
Rapid Stride 80; Little String, lis.
Seventh race. tpurse. s7oo: claiming !;
three year olds and up: one mile and a
sixteenth) Red Start. 113. sChick Barkiey
III; Courcelles. loe; Seourgeman. los; ;
Jamea +. Cummnas 10S Raconteuse
l0s; Sharp Practice 1o5; Tom Brooks l06
Flapper. l03; Miss Sterling, 1903: Marie
R.ppoid,1 fo5: 'Juanita. I'D, to5; George
sAs4niosck, joli Mcssaliiaace. l01. Also
..igtelsi .stady siissn. es; .Tit for Tat.
sgsi LHfena Nsss. tcei Iettsry, iis.
Weatheg eisari track heavy.
Apprepslce Rllewapes clalmed&
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Red Sox Nav Get Miller

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Elmer Miller,
the hard-hitting outtielder of the St.
Paul club of the American Association.
soon may become a member of the
Boston Americans. 1t was said to- day
that Mike Kelley, manager of the St.
Paul club, was asked bv Harry Frazee,
president of the Red Sox. if it would
be possible to buy Miller. Kelley in
formed him he wanted players for
Miller instead of money. Last season
the st. Paul club refused an offer of
Sl2,500 for Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Honle-Run Bakers Wife
Dies From Pneumonia

TEAPPE, Md, Feb. 13-Mrs. Ottalee
Baker. wife of j. Franklin Baker,
third haseman OF the New York Ameri-
cans, died last night of pneumonia
following an attack Of influenza. Mrs.
Baker, who was thirty-oNe years old,
was taken i'll a few davs ago. She
was in weakened condition as re-
suit of constant attendance on one of
her two daughters who has scarlet
fever and failed to respond to medical
treatment
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Crescent A. G.. Has Task
Beating Worcester Five

The Crescent Athletic Club basket
ball team experienced quite hard
tussle before it defeated the Worces-
ter Poly five in the formers Brooklyn
gymnasium last night by score of
70 to q. The visitors led by Is 10 II
at the end Of the first half and we're
only defeated after twice ticng the
score.
The lineup:
CRESCENT, (25) WORCESTER (21)
M1ckias ....! !..... l.. I'....... Cam, ell
StomGard ..........R. F.......... PlcA elk
butler l.. G........ Archibal Id
stewart ......... r. G G........... White
Field goais-Crescent: Nicklas (4), Stod-
dard 4). McTigue. Butler, Stewart (3);
Worcester: Campbell (3). Pickwick (3)'
Arehihald. White: Goals from foul--Stod-
dard (S). Berry go. i,eferee--Tom Thorp,
Columbia. Time of halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Beardslcy Cue Winner

Joseph r. Beardsley, formerly Of
Boston, won his second consecutive
game last night in the acnual Glass 3
national amateur 1872 halk-lne billiard
championship tournament at the Brook-
lyn Billiard Academy Beardslcy's
opponent was Robert J. Steinbugler,
who was defeated by total of 200 to
141. The winner averaged 52O-36,
with q hiCh run of 25
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Harper q HoIsl-Out

HACKENSACK, n. j.. Feb 10
Harry Harper. Of Hackensack, for seven
years premier southpaw for the Wash
ington Senators, who was recently
traded to the Boston club Of the Ameri-
can League, this afternoon announced
that the contract received from Bos-
ton was mot acceptable" and unless
certain changes were made he would
retire from major league baseball.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

Ehc GIANTS Will leave Tor SaH All
tonic about the same time the
trail for Jacksonville. McGraw and
Yankees and Dodgers hit the humid
his flock will cavort about near the
Alamo, and as soon as the athletes are
fairly we'll unkinked they will mobil-
ize at Fort Worth with the Red Sox.
where the series will start. Comfort
able guarantees have been obtained
from most Of the cities where the
teams are to play.
The schedule in full follows:
Mr-cl, eo-G;ants VS. Red Sox ut Fort
Worth.
March 21-Giants vs.. Red SoX at
Mnrch ea-Giants VS.. Red Sox at
March e3-G'ants at Dallas; Red Sox
Mt Fort Worth.
March si-t:iants VS.. Red Sox at
Austin
March 25 and 26--Giants VS.. Red Sox
March 81 and 2s-Giants Red Sox
at New Orleans.
March 2G-tiants VS.. Red Sox at
March so-<:iants VS.. Red sox at
March 3i--Giants VS.. Red Sox at
April l-Giants VS.. Red soN at Jack
'0a. sp4ii Hs". s.ciants VS.. Red sor at Nash
April 3-Giants IS. Red Sox at Knox
April 4-G;ants vs.. Red sox at Chat
April 5-Giants Red sox at Ash
April e-Giants VS.. Red soN at Win
etcu-salem. \. c.
April 7--siiants VS.. Rochester at Colds
Il Soy Ty,rG' 10
April s--tiiants vs.. Red sox at Nor
foik.
April 9--Giants vs.. Red sox nt
Reading.
April 10 and ,1-Giants vs.. Red Sox
at Polo Grounds.
Battling CoioneIs Back
The battling colonels, Jacob Rup-
pert and Tilingnast LHommedcu
Huston. returned from the Battle OF
the Chicago Drainage Canal yesterday,
we'll satisfied with the outcome of the
late war. They felt that they have
won every point for Which they con-
tended and they believe that this will
De the last rush of acrmony to the
head that viii occur in the American
League.
According TO rough estimate. the
lawyers may claim 10 have Won the
war. The legal bill Of the Yankees
Will be something in excess of $4,000.
Ban Johnson will have legal expenses
tnat viii reach about the same figure,
while the expenses Of the other law
yers who were working on the hanks
during the conflict Will run TO some
thing over $4,000.
The colonies were not disposed to
crow over the results of the Conflict
Their attitude is that the fight was
forced upon them and that ti.ey had to
go in with both fists. not only to pro
tect their own interests but to make
the management of baseball safe ana
sane. Their only concern row is to
make the Yankees a pennant winner.
They would much sooner have spent
their share of the legal expenses in
strengthening the team, but once en-
gagged in battle they were prepared to
sec it through TO finish.
The two colonels will confer in the
very near future with Messrs. Stone
ham and McGraw and Judge Francis X.
McQuade, owners of the Giants, as to
a renewal of the lease on the Polo
Grounds for the Yankees. The Yam
KEGS were to have quit the Polo
Grounds after the present year and
were to go into a park of their own,
but the result Of the diplomatic battle
at Chicago may bring about q new un-
derstanding with the owners of the
Giants.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
New Orleans
Former League Champions
TO Start Series March 20
New York and Boston Teams to Wind Up Tour
With Games at Polo Grounds April 10 and
= Ill; Yankees May Get Extension ON Field
By w. O. Mcclellan


FOR the spring training OBen secretary
terday turned loose the playing schedule
Red who will play loosely
entire oil cotton belts. They Fort
games a the Polo Grounds April 10 and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
St. Nicholas Seven Loses

The New Rochelle Club defeated the
St. Nicholas Club in roughly played
hockey game at the iS1st Street Ice
Palace last night The score was
3 to 0. Hunter and Smith Gagged the
puck in the opening half and yelling
ton in the second period
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Yalc Wrestlers Beaten

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 13.-Thc
Yale wrestling team vas defeated
tonight by the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, ten points to eight
Yale was weakened by the absence of
Captain Gray. Captain Russell ard
Humphrey won falls for the TecL-
nology grapplers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Braves Release Denlarce

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-Al Demaree
pitcher for, the Boston Nationals. to-
day was released by Manager Stallings
70 the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Burns Stops Kaufman

frankie Burns. veteran Jersey City
featherwcisht. knocked out Benny
Kaufman, OF Philadelphia, in the sixth
round of scheduled cight-round bout
before the City A. c., OF Jersey City,
last night
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Mitchell Beats Shenherd

MlLWAuKEE, Feb. 13. = Ritchie
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer.
outfought Johnny Shepherd, an Eng
lishman, in a ten-round bout TONIGHT
in the opinions of sport writer's.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Senators Sell Catcher

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Wniter Mayer
catcher of the Washington Americans,
has been purchased by the Minneapolis
club of the American Association, it
was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

"Laiddowna perfectbunt.'
"Fastdoubleplay."
One of the main troubles Byans game is that he
has always had too much the he has
learned to play stopot with the back
fortunate lapse he might have
Leonards Case
IN spite OF his inability to Johnny
still remains the class Of the ghtwegts something spare a
easily the opnotche his
some OF Benny's ancient usre
He fine lightweight
Cans at his best could have sailed after opponent lighter
weight eight times without sending poppy hunt into the
bosky dell ~
might be that Benny the K o. over longer roun
but it he has had another in
70 an Dundee but the scotch-Wop still firing unscahed
Syndicate Baseball
Reports apd continue forth that syndicate
baseball IS being planned and that least
an interest in a rival club in his
There is quicker,
suffering ANIMAL but he, too, has his turning limit.
IL 1T is shown that two
In the same league the only the has boycott these two
clubs at the turnses remaining until aforesaid has
taken swift jump other direction baseball
The fan always has his by
he to This remaining from the mark Ad
he won't have to remain away very long
Unless conditions shortly happen
is still due big houeaning the game itself is o 6
proposition to be handled
sibities involved = ~ p
We are informed that falls things for the turf
on golf courses You
a good lie = '"s
The world having years with steel and
nane now apparently intends to continue the and half
Ths eassgs Of battling words begun the steel
barrags Of the Hindenhurs lima ~ '~e'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

In rain or shine, Saint Valentine
Is proof against the ages;
From year to year he brings us
cheer
To gild old mem'ry's pages.
In rain or shine, our *"Scotch
Mist fine
Is proof against the weather:
Which makes us think there is
link
Twixt all good things to-
gether!
Handsome fairweather
overcoats of rich mixture
cheviots, rainproofed.
Light and medium
weights.
'Ee0istercd 7rddcmdrk
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
6; 5;aSPE:'0PIL! ]! I!
\/ @ Gf3n1Za7d Rice
Copyright, 1920, Neau Yorh; Tribune
A Few Sporting Valentine

COPy73gNt 19%O, NeU ! OrE 1r6Unc me-
A Few Sporting Valentines
Collins, Barry, Baker, Plank,
NcInnis Bender and the rest,
Whom I, for money IN the bank,
Went forth and traded East and West,
Oh acon't yom bring the old club back
Before the hot shines again,
10 1ri11 game tUo for Mack
And be my Valentines aguin2
&C. MACK).
II some offers the mint
With tacice much to put IN print,
Upon the dotted li7e PU sign,
The Good Old Kale's my Vacmtiue
81. DEMPSEY.
A d'iue, aUith all of Hogen's force,
That ncuer lcaues the baIy course;
A trasty iron Uith rap
That carries 1t each trap:
No chance to take my aoeary stand
And joust withia, tbs dying sand;
A m,oShie shot vith sudden spin
That drops nine inches from the pin;
Yes, these tvorth q lot, and yet
/ know better bet
0 putt that leaves the l;ne
Please and be ma Valentine
(THE DUFFER).
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Add "Great Lines From Literature"

observation-disclosures"
"Couldn henhitsmeantruns."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
"Fastdoubleplay"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

If some one offers me the mint
With taoice as much to put IN print,
Upon the dotted li7sc TN sign,
The Good Old Kale's my Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14

One of the main troubles with Mr. that he
has always had too much the ball.
learned play ophot with spin But for this u
fortunate lapse he might have
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
IN|sNE- DEMPsEY
BOXING CONTEST
TWO BIG BRuIsERs, ENTERTAIN
MAD CROWD OF FIGHT FANS
AT BENTON HARRoR
FIGHT WON IN THREE ROUNDS
Dempsey Knocks Out Miske In Third
Round by Administering Last Of
GThree Terrific smashes. Y

|. Benton Harbor, Mich.--Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, demonstrated that he still re
tains the terrific punch that won him
the title. He knocked out Billy Miske
Of st. Paul. fighter as big and game
as himself, in the third round of their
ten-roInd match. Three hard smashes
were sufficient to win him between
$4,000 and 100000, his fifty per cent
share of the gate receipts,
At the start of the fight, his first in
IA months, Dempsey peeled off the
same worn and patched red sweater
Hea danced about athe ring with old
time light footedness and finished up
by taking the fight in the third round,
jIst as he did at Toledo The third
round went one minute and thirteen
seconds.
Miske went down three times in the
less than two and one-half rounds of
fighting. In the fatal third, driven to
his corner under rain Of lefts and
rights to the stomach and chin, the
challenger took the count Of nine, and
had Just regained his feet, when
Dempsey, carefully measuring his dis.
lance, finished the bout with left to
stomach.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Confusion in Maine

Boston.-The enfranchisement q
women "has caused extreme confu
sion" in Maine where state officers
will be elected on September 10, &C
Icording to Franklin D. Roosevelt, dem
ocratic candidate for vice-president
who passed through this city on his
way to New York city after campaign.
ing In Maine.
ION my return from three days in
Maine Mr. Roosevelt said in state.
ment, II find 1t impossible to make
any estimate Of the situation. The
passage of the nineteenth amendment
giving women the vote has caused ex.
IRENE confusion not only in the coun.
try districts but also in the cities in
Maine. No one has any idea as to
the size of the woman's registration
there, let alone the Size of the actual
woman vote on September 10.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
KINDNESS

I take this method of extend
ing my sincere thanks to the
people of Rockingham, and espe-
cially the people at the Hotel
and doctor. for their kindness to
myself and child when we were
recklessly run into by an over
speeding car and my little girl
was SO severely hurt. The kind
ness will never be forgotten.
P. A. Anthony, Blenheim.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09

through four decades. Having gone
into the army as a private In the
regiment of another president-to-be-
Rutherford B. Hayes-he came out at
twenty-twOla captain, with the brevet
title Of major.
Becoming a lawyer a. Canton, O..
again he found himself In the midst OF
industries IN their struggling infancy.
And for IA years he was the spokessI
man in congress Of that Industrial
district.
The young major, when he came toI
Canton. was a clean-cut, outstanding
| figure, genial in his nature. but with ell
sober dignity. His readiness of Speech
when on his feet, came from his prac-l
tice Of the art in the debating societies
of his school days. His habits also
had been properly formed in his boy
hood when he Joined the Methodist
church at ten and grew up a youth
who was as careful to keep his tongue
as his collar clean.
AllNdo0rs In the little town natural
~ swung open with a welcome to
"such nice young man." and ma
jor to boot. Although he was yet
poor, when Ida Saxton, the bankers
daughter, who had been to school In
New York city and who had Just come
back from Europe, smiled yes to him,
while they were taking buggy ride"
the banker smiled, too, and made them
wedding gift Of one Of the best
houses in Canton. 1t was from the
front porch Of that honeymoon dwell
ing that Mckinley made his campaign
for the presidency In 1896
McKinley's is one Of the best--and
one of the most pathetic love stories
ID the domestic records of the presi-
dency. With the birth Of her second
child, the wife was left an invalid.
The death Of both OF her children with
In i've years Of her, wedding day utter
ly overwhelmed her nervous Organiza-
tion, and her shattered health remain
ed thenceforth the constant object Of
her husbands tender care.
Although he never could know from
minute to minute when she would
pass into swoon, he made her his
companion on his travels. Once when
he hurried home from congress ana
the physicians had given up hope Of
saving her, his own ministratlons ana
his prayers through a long night 1t
her bedside recalled her to life.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09

3EXT LILLIAN MCKINLEY challenged
Wv and disproved the old saying
that the presidency casts its shadow
4 no man but once and that If the
lance. be missed then it will never
4 ,me again. Twice the Republican
l. animation seemed to be within Nc
I-inley's reach---in the national con-
Y entions of 1883 and 1892. Each time
lie put 1t away, content to wait his
proper turn, when he did not have to
shake the tree to bring down the
Opened fruit of his patience.
Mckinley was beaten for the speak
ership by Thomas B. Reed in 1889, and
he left Washington a, defeated con-
gresham only six years before he re-
turned as president-elect Had he
been speaker, and, instead of Reed, in
CURED the title of Scar" or had he
not been turned out Of congress
had he won those smaller honors he
well might never have won the highest
honor.--A disappointment manfully
borne enlists the popular sympathy,
and the author Of the Mckinley bill
entered the contest for the presiden-
tial nomination in 1895 as one who had
suffered martyrdom in the cause Of
the protective tariff.
After teaching school a>term or 90.
Mckinley was called In the Civil war.
that hard university which graduated
the men who were to lead the nation
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
IN MEMoRlsN.

On the 25th day Of August our dear
father, William Lewis Stubbs. depart
ed this life. Though for nine years
he was paralyzed sstu suffered in
teHsely, he bore his affliction with
patience and fortitude, never muir
muring. For the past six months he
was confined to his room, but he al
ways had a smile and a cheerful
word Tor all On Sunday before he
died he told US he was ready to co.
He was born November is, 1S4S,
and on the 21st day of July, 1878, he
was married to Miss Nancy M.
Nichols. who with five children sur.
,viye. j. w. and r.. r. Stubs; Mrs.
Pete Covington; Mrs. Ernest Webb
Mrs. a. j. Adams, also two brothers
and one. sister, w. p. and w. L. Stubbs
and Miss Emma Stubs, all Of Cheraw,
$. G. We miss father but we know
he is atrest
Q, why fear death, whose coming is
sure2
He is a friend. he is the last great
cure;
He is Gods pilot sent to show the
way,
T. heavens ssSs portals and z endless ls
lii
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
n sE A SPORT.

u II
You may call yourself dull in At or de-
Or drop an your pep. and say you don't
care; & 68i Il #
But III tell you. my friend. that's y
habit to break.
In planning this world not a single this-
Was made in the building. SO when you
complain II
Take stock Of yourself. You're the chap
that's to blame
Just right about face; it may hurt some,
it's true; III
But that's just the way any good Sport
would do.
When. you wake in the. morning don't
look Tor q cloud:
You know what's behind Il Just swing
In the crowd.
Be one of them, cheerfully singing along.
You may get bump. but don't stop your
Perhaps ( one will hear il il who needs Just
OF encouragement NOW. Your song may
be It. @i
What matter AZ yesterdays failure were
y big?
Today is your day. so get in and dig.
If you meet any trouble, why just
change It's name.
And call it . ladder. They oft lead to
fame.
But whatever you do. be quick and be-
gin 1t:
You never can tell just how much there
Is in 1t,
: -+Jane Bates, in Forbes Magazine.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
NEW BOOKS AIN LIBRARY

The Rockingham Public Libr-
airy has recently received a large
number of new books, and the
POST Dispatch is herewith Civ
ing the names Of them; you may
find in the number some particu.
larly interesting reading. The
Library hours, by the way, are
from 3 to 6 each afternoon, IN
GLIDING Sundays as well as week
days. The Library is open to
y all. The new books are:
American Academy-Town Plan
ming.
Bacon Making of the New Tesla
ment. N.
Bailey-Principles of Agriculture.
Bisland- Case Of John Smith.
Dilnot-Lloyd George.
Dodge Telegraph Instructor.
Ely & Wicker -Elementary Princi.
pies of Economics. 81
Erench-How to Advertise.
Harrington & Frankenburg Essen
tials in Journalism. e
Hasley-M of Machine Shop
Work.
Hirshfeld & Ulbritcn- Steam Pow,
err.
Hollingsworth Advertising and
Selling.
Hnebner- Life Insurance.
Huffcut C Bogart- Elements Of
Business Law.
Hur gerford Modern Railroad.
Jowctt-The Preacher His Life
Work.
Lowell Government of England,
VS..
Macy-Party Administration.
Mal,cck-Aristocracy and Evolu.a
ton
l-Salesnlanship.
Moody-Men Who Sell Things.
Moore-Literatur of the Old Tes-
lament
Morgan-Field Crops.
Rauschenbusch Social Principles
IF Jesus.
Vincent Government in Switzer-
land.
Balls-Cotton Plant.
Il Adkinst-Historica Background of
the Great War.
Aitken-Canada in Flanders.
Ashley-Modern European Civiliza.
tion.
Belmont-Crusader of France.
acknowledgment and Iron Cross.
Breshkovsky-G Grandmother of the |
Russian Revolution.
Buchan-Battle of the Somme.
Buchanan--City Of Trouble.
Observation-Disclosures No. 10.
Call-Nerves and the War.
Cheyney- and Social
History of England.
Greasy Fifteen Decisive Battles Of
the World.
Dawson-Carry On.
Dawson-Out to Win.
Empy-Over the Top.
Tanning -Selected Articles on Rus
STA
Fiske-American Revolution, 2 v.
Forbes -Balkins, a History.
Gibbons-New Map of Africa.
Griffis-Young Peoples History of
Holland
4 Hankey- Student in Arms.
Hay-All in It.
Hazen-Alsace-Lorraine Under the
German Rule.
Hudson-France, the Nation and its
Developments.
J Speare & Norris World War Issues
and IDEALS |.
I. Waldo-America at the Front.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
: Aim Of Italian Socialists.

London.-Seizure of Italian factor.
les by metal workers as the starting
point of a general taking over of in.
dustry is advocated by italian extrem.
lists at the meeting Of the heads OF
the General Federation of Labor and
the metal workers union and repre-,
sentatives of the Italian socialist. par.
fy at Milan. says dispatch from that
city. 8
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Women q lpav MOI PolI.

Nashville, Tenn The house Of rep
resentatfyes defeated by a vote Of Al
to s4 the bill to require women to nay.
poll .ax The action was taken at.
the end Of the special session Of ths'
sTennessee iegiasature.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Illinois Anarohists Arrested

Springfield, Ille.--Leaders of for.
midable band Of anarchists, whose ae-
tivities long have baffled federal and
police authorities in many cities, are
in jail here the police announced as q
result Of a raid in which department
Of justice agents arrested 10 men.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-09-09
Capture Of Nrfa.

Constantinople. The capture Of
Urfa In Asiatic Turkey Is miles south
west Of Diafgekir, by French forces Is
announced here. A strong French
column was recently reported march.
ing on Urfa.