davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21
JAnostAvu vRculioSeMv

ksA -IsM -i.t.a
~ la tttfiam 81 aH hfti
tA Ftsf. H si
4 tim b rta nfHhisilf
a y iaeAi d ttt e. stalls
IN TWEEN hNt 4tm pa f8itm
NJ netpHl af W ttAhl
u iani ufH ifH h lHM @sf malH
"a vim dasl eepatlisHH'
b AlH. ae isHH - MlimaiA
I
zcny rpuhl,hansktho domo
krulichtho a ! iintho pfcsNtl8r
hi BY nelly h,ti plnt ntipra,cnA
ma primarni volhy. klcte ~ hu
don odbSvati v uterf, due w.
dubna 1920. primhrni volby isou
TAX d6lciitt. iako pruyidclne d
IA De- nutno. by kazdd Sena hyla
pfipraycna odeyzdati svdho hla
su, 20 bedliyem uvdSeni ve pro
speech kandidatn, ktefi odpovida
il jciimu pochopeni p%olitickeho
hospodafstvi III %ocekayam, ~
, kazda krajanka yykon6 stoii poo
\ vinnost obcauskou
. Jc nutno, ably zeny eeskd doka
zaly. zc btfou nale1iteho 1aimu Ne
~
strauach sylch u kandiddiech Ma
1 Ne Nebraska ma diva uchdzcte %
/ prcsidcntskt kfcsln. Se strany re
, publikanskt geucrdla John j.
Pcrshinga, yrehnibo yojey0dcc q.
mcricklch yoisk \ zdmori pfitclc
zeny o jcjiho prdva We strant
demokratickt uchazi Sc mas scnd
tor G. NJ. Hitchcock. Jsem iista,
ze zeny ecske nedaji syeho hlastl
4 W. j. Bryanoyi. "a Delegate do
narodni konyence strany demo
kraticke v San Francisco, Cal.
Pan Bryan jest zjednanlm lekto-
rem prohibicni strany d hlaynim
odpdrccm osobni svobody A pro.
to budme zvldst6 opatrny, koho
v tfto dobe %odporufime
Kniha nam ddyd vzdaIdni a
vzdelanf nam dava sirsi pochopc.
nj a dobrG kniha jest neilcpsim
pfitelcm mlddezi, aysak kazdS ne.
m1ze miti rozsahlou knihoynu .
proto jest potfeba yefcjnych
knihoycn. Phi tdchto yolbach bu-
dou k o%dhIasovani pfedlozeny bon.
dy v zajmu vefeinf knihoyny a
TOT by mtla kazda krajanka pro
ony boudy h%lasoyai
Ma rcpublikanskfm listku Ne u.
chazi vi Delegate do uarodnl re-.
pubIikanske konyence nam vseni
dobfc zndmJ %pracoynik Y zhjmu
Americktho Ccfyenfho kfize a
byvaly pfedseda tohoto sdruzeni
mesta Omahy, pan Gould Dietz.
On byl yady priteIem cechl M.
Re, rcpublikanky, odegzdejte jemu
sy0j HAS!
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21

Daleko V cj1in6 ziyotcm krdeim.
yzpomfndm soho ma mimlG fnsyi
ncui 10 TAX snadnt v ciziuf nj
u jak krdsnf v oicind II matinkyl
In doLra mHfifka IA slladka
sloyifkD,
Jeji mile Oh planon jah hydldicly
neualuadi TAX dDbruu ~
mhti,
jedum kazdy mnsi Il I,olcm ddti
Dateko Cd sebc deli ms pcynita
mofe,
proto muslin profit TAX castt hofe,
elffla byeb dcjit WI sy6
maiiDFe,
Muslin Jen ylpomenDut NJ JAem
V eizinf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-21

.(ftNDa ptitejkyDti raj ms b.
PCT yase phygtfya n, ~, m vii
pDjmtfe yfeIg dix. . ttslme ~ ~
daIki ya@e Dfjspfyky y nnM noyl
feskosIoyeDskh repnbIjky Ktz
osJayuU ycIkfio Naaaryk0.
ME nm m MIN peynt ysiehni stojf.
y6s udrnyf
P0fadatelLa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Commission CONSIDERS
RAIL MERGER PROPOSAL
Consolidation OF Transportation
Systems Viewed With Favor,
Officials shy.
LEY Associated press

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-TAc Inter-
state Commerce Commission has be-
gun consideration of a tentative plan
for the consolidation of railroads into
limited number OF systems as re-
CURED by the transportation act.
Work on the plan is progressing rap
idly. officials said tonight. and an
announcement may be made soon.
Meanwhile, variups railroads are
working out merger proposals 10 sub
NIT 10 the commission, but no propo-
sit!ons for The pooling OF the man
aEement and operation Of railways
under one corporation can be effected.
officials said, until a complete plan
OF consolidation has been framsL by
iAe commission. Proposed mergers
must conform TO that plan, officials
said.
Hearings on the tentative scheme
adopted by the commission viii be
held when ii is ready.
Many problems are involved in
reaching q tentative decision, officials
declared. Use of the established
classification k.rritorics-- + astcrn.
southern and lntcr-mountain and
Wes;crn-iS practically impossible
tor consolidation purposes because
of the necessity OF Keeping the sys-
TENS 10 be formed on competitive
basis. The values of the various
properties also must be considered.
but the commission has not decided
whether il Will be necessary TO com
plcte its valuation of railroad prop
critics before adopting consolida-
zion plan.
The military angle of the question
also is under cons liberation ana the
War Department is working cut IT'S
plan Tor the Use OF the railroads in
lime OF war, it was said. The ne
crSsity OF co-orctnating the COM
mcrciai requirements Of peace with
the speedy transportation OF troops
and supplies in case OF hostilities. /
ih>y said, is further complicaiing the
matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
WILLIE {. M'CABE, VETERAN.
TO BE BURIED HERE TODAY
uuviIhcr battery viii Accompany
Body OF Richmond Soldier to

The funeral of Chief Mechanic Will
lie Ellis McCabc. whose body arrived
IN Richmond yesterday from France,
Will Ne conducted this afternoon NJ
3 O'Clock in East End BAPTIST Church
los tho pastor, Rev. j. y. lIarkcr.
Burial. which will be with military
nonors, Will be in lakewood. Members
OF the liowit2cr battery are asked TO
meet n the: church nj c:ia O'Clock.
MIR. McCabc. who lived nj 23O4 East
Marshall street. died in France Sep
tcmbcr -. 1918. after an Illness of
three days with broncho-pncumon
He was a member of the Richmond
HowiizcrS, attached TO Battery y,
One Hundred and Eleventh Field Ar
tillery, Twenty ninth Division. He
was stationed at Fort Ogicthorpc, Ga,
and Camp Mcclellan, Annis;op, Ala,
before going overseas June IS, 1918
He is survived. besides his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McCape, by one
sister. Miss Thclma McCabc. OF this
city; and one brother, Wyatt l.. Me-
Cahc. o! Hampton.
Colonel Halves, president of the
uowit2crS' Association, requests that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
BURY BENJAMIN r. COSBY
MONDAY AFTERNOON AT $3.50
Former Resident OF Richmond Died
Friday Might In MIL
wnukCc, WIy.

Bcniamin +. Cosby. for inanv years
4 eii-known resident OF this city.
died in milwaukee,. WIS. Friday
night at $40 o'clock. His remains
VIII be brought to Richmond to lay.
an" the funeral services Will .alic
p!acc from Grace Street Baptis;
ChurCh Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
MIR. Cosby was born in Amelia
County siNty-ciGht, yeas ago, aud
came TO Richmond early in his ,ic.
e: many years he was II business
mere aS contractor. He retired
from business about tlrec years ago
and went to live with his daughter
III Milwaukee.
Mr.. COSBY was 4 member IF Glace
Street Baptist Church, and took an
active part in church work. lie was
!, deacon OF this church for num-
day school
lie is survived by his widow ana
Two childrcn-Ernest III. Cosby, of
mis- city, and Mrs. Samuel Moore, OF
milwaukee,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
GUSTS PARKE UPSHUR IS
DEAD IN NORFOLK, AGED SO
Hurinl VIII lie at Arlington Gene
terry. Washington,
TQtnnr

Custis Parke Uushur. of Norfolk.
ulcd suddenly last night at his resi-
HcnCc In that city. He fas the son
OF inc late Admiral John Henry Up
Shur; and was born at Tudor Place"
III washington, -. c.. in 1852.
Mr.. upshur, while complaining of
shght indiSpoSition yesterday, was
nor thought to be extremely H. until
4 rev moments before his death. lie
hau been at his Office during the dny,
MI Upshur is survived by i've
childrcn, rs follows: Mrs. Alexander
-. Brown. of Richmond: John Parlie
Custis Upshur, Mrs. S. Willard Sper-
~ ana Lawrence Lewis Cpshur. of
San francisco, Cal. and Henry cur
US UpShur. of Idaho. He is also
survived by two Sist-rs--Mrs. Kate
lpshur Moorchead, of Washington.
ana ;. Mrs. William III. Hunt. of san
francisco, and b: one brother
george Little;on upshur, of New
The funeral and intcrment will
Washington, tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
REPRESENT OLD DOMINION
Governor Davis Appoints Delegates
l" conference ON Negro I:hu-
cation In ttInntu.

Governor Wcs;mcrcland Davis YES
t"rdaE announced that commissions
nave been ISSUED to ten persons 10
he delegates representing the Com
nonwcalth of Virginia ut "A confer
,nce on negro education to meet in
me senate chamber in the Capitol at
Atlanta, Ga. Friday ami Sntur-
day OF next week. October 10 and 30
Those named by the Governor 10
represent Virginia are: DR.. j. II.
LIZARD. Char!ottesviile; DR. James L.
tircSs. Hampton Institute. uarnn;on.
Mrs. b. Is Munford. Richmond: Mrs,
n ate Peasants Minor. Richmond:
PRESIDENT X. l.. Blackwell. Ashland;
McConnci. East Radford; Rev. r.
t"rE Montague. Richmond: DIR ID. Il.
anderson, RIM. Womans College.
I.Encnaurg; William -. Gresham. be-
partnent of Public Institution, Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Sec. 203.-Notice or intention to
hn Siven.-"lio shall give notice I'm
writing OF such intention to- the reg
istrar OF his precinct. not less than
fifteen days nor more than sixty
days. prior to the primary or general
election In which he desires 10 mar
ticipate, In he be within the coniinc.
OF the United States. not lesa thnn
sixty days nor more than ninety days,
If he be within the Philippines. Tia :,
wall. Porto Rico. the Canal one cr
In touch with an American consu-
late. In every territory over which
the United states has no jurisdiction.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

or tho change I'm the law regarding
absent voters. made by the last Gen
eral Assembly. Only fifteen days
notice Is now required to DO given by
the voter to his registrar Of his alb
sence.
The amended law Will be found
on page 26S Of tho Acts of ASSEM-
bly, of 1920. and is AS follows:
any voters cannot he home on
election day. they have tho privilcpc
or notifying their registrar OF TIC
fact, and still retaining their vote. I'M
to October s. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
il. Clny Shultx.

STAUNTON. VA. Oct. 9.---lI. CLAW
Shultz. 72. Of near Grccnvillc, died
this morning at the Kings Daurh-
tcrs' Hospital. about l2:l5 O'clock
Mr.. Shuliz is survived by his wife
and two small sons. Winston and
Cary. who are in school in Rich
mond. He was a member OF tho
Grecnvlllc Methodist Church and wna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Hurry Infant This Afternoon

Funeral services for Clarence
WoolridEe, infant son of MIR and
Mrs. ]. II. Woolridgc. who died Fri
day night ut 500 o'clock in the home
of his parents. : West Thirty third
Strec.. Woodland Heights. Will be
conducted from the home this after
noon at O'Clock. burial will he In
MaurN Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Funeral of.A ID. Clement.

DANFILLE. VA. Oct. 9.--Tho fun
eral of ~. ID. Clement. who died last
night In u local hospital following
an operation. was conducted from
shelton NJ ial Presbyterian
church by Rev. V. 6. Smith, this ar-
ternoon. Intermcnt WAS made in
Lecmont Cemetery.
Adam Dabncy Clement was ma
1.-Two of Campbell County. where he
was born siXty-two years ago, being
a son Adam and Martha Clement. lie
lived here for thirty-two years and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

married twice. his first wife, Miss
Drucilla LESS. OF Middlebrook. whom
nc married about twenty-five years
ago, died about ten years later. In
1911 he married Miss Lucy Dabney
Jones, or Petersburg. who survives
Mr.. Shultz was man held in high
esteem In his community, wherc he
WAS Il widely known farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY OCTOBER TO- 1920

all members Of the association be
present. The Supply Company of the
First virginia Regiment of Infantry
VIII furnish the firing squad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
IncnI TcmncrnInr. Ncslcr,ln.

=, i. VI. temperatures. .............. ~
CADMIUM temperature to A. Nj. -
Mihlhlu!n temperature Ia L. NJ. -
n'sh ttuipefitturc yesterday. ...... 90
Normal temperature !or this date. u
Excess yesterday Observation-Disclosures. .
ncHcicncy since March l........ al
Deficiency since January i....... IS2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Local Rainfall.

Eaintau - hours ending 5 i. NJ. None
EaniaU - hours ending +. NJ Non.
Excess since March i............... G.32
EACcss since January i.......... 7.s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Announcement OF her sudden death
Yesterday VIII DO all the more heu: l.
rending to her wide circle of friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

city Council. lie is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Lula Clement. and the fol-
loving children: a. Z. Clement. CAL
norma Mrs. Joan Scott. Greensboro,
q. "; T. w. Clement. West Virginia,
ana aiisseS Charlotte and Virginia
Clement, of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
CHANGE IN LAW REGARDING
ABSENT VOTES MADE PLAIN

Notices are being sent out by the
Central Committee notifying votcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
MISS RUTH ROLAND.

i, "naarHl young actress.
NE E ina, serial. The AGyCu.
IVES ni i-uiH IS farn,us FOR h-~ Dgautl-
'H' 'yh.'-.A4pn. When h.r fr..nJs pI
I-lf"a about u She SAID. 'g's ..u gu. 10
. tH.oi Preparation called deywu.u which
use t".r" daily. The rNp,ricf.a. l,,yo
'ai prnwrts m- 10 mako Tuy srer.. mi
,i1 RMS wonderful dcrwill1 Instantly.
:.'rtEiiie4 my sE!a and It's ,ou,iuu,i .se
mas made me result permanent" when
,. q" A!na Wilder the wtl.-kau~n ha,r,t,,
s."'h ~ was interviewed IN rcg.r,,cc H.
MISS fa.nrH's rcmarEar!o Complexion at
S5'fT'- ~ orc UT 70 AcautifgI com.
ri"%.o" when they know how Its , Won.
S1n'.f process / use the SANE ar,IcIs n,
my w9r#. ANA unt. you try it you nav.
IA" lAts ~ Tbs nIaTyclous results 'rl.
very hFs' application VIII astun.sh ,.,
90 70 the t'i.ei counter ~ any Grug %,
department slpTa and &c: a hottie a,
GcT"!l!o. 'hen make tho following ,.st.
Examine your sy!u critically be.1r. yoir
mirror. note carefully lis appearance. lien
eir.nse your sHin Win . good cold cream.
ti-iska Cold Crcam / have found to b. In'
bssD, then apply derwillo a. Ciroc,nI
Atter you have made the FRS, applicui ION
look in your mirror again ana ,Dte tba
SURPRISING chang peach-liKe color
mounts The cheeHs; a haby spf;ness CONES
10 tht sk!n; II makes the sn!i. rosy.,y,5,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
The Weather
tFurnis'.eG BY U. 8. Weather bureau,
Forecast: SirEinia-

Forecast: NirEinia-
Fair Sunday md Mon
lay; little change In
.cnpernture.
North Cnroiina-lnir
sunday AMI Monday:
title change in tenn
Dcruture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

=. ..Sesg-rS--rAe
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
PAGE SIX
What it Cost Him

l know a Man
Who thinks Printers are Crazy
And Just to prove They -.
Are Crazy
Whenever he needs Any Printing
He writes to
Half a Dozen Printers
And asks them to Quote.
The other day he had a job
And So as usual
He wrote for Bids.
The Lowest Bid was
One Hundred and SiXty-five Cents
And the Highest Bid was
One Dollar and Ninety Cents.
He spent Twelve Cents for Postage
In getting His Bids and
He spent Three Cents
For His Envelopes
And he spent Four Cents
For his Writing Paper
And he paid
Eighteen Dollars
A Week to the
Clerk who wrote the Letters
And licked the Stamps
And So
He sent the job.
To the Lowest Bidder
Who bid One-sixty-five.
But it cost Two-fourteen,
l thank you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Notice to Creditors
salem County surrogate's Office

Estate of John K. Duffy. Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren r:
Plummer, Surrogate of the county OF
salem, made on the third day of June,
1920, on the application of Daniel v.
Summerill. Jr. Administrator Of the es-
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber.
Administrator as aforesaid. their debts
and demands against the said estate,
under path or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred
of their action therefor, against the
~ DANIEL V. SUMMERILL, Jr.,
Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. J.. June 9. 1920. 6-1S-9t
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Oakley C. Curtis Heads
Maine Democratic Big n

BANGOR, Me-, March 0.--President
Wilson was cheered as "the greatest
leader of his time" at the Democratic
State Convention to-day during the ad-
dress of former Mayor Louis J. Brann
of Lewiston, the chairman.
Four delegates at large and eight
district delegates to the Democratic
National Convention were elected.
The delegates at large are Oakley C.
Curtiss Portland; Daniel J. McGilli-
cuddy, Lewiston; William R. Pattan-
gall, Augusta, and Harry A. Saunder-
son, Treenville. The delegates are un-
instructed.
George M. Blake, Portland; James
Russell, Farmington; Edward Chase,
Barring; Terrence B. Towle, Bangor;
Melvin P. Milliken. Stockholm, and
James Pulsifer, Auburn, were nomi-
mated presidential electors.
The platform, adopted without dis
cussion, extended sympathy to and ex-
pressed respect and admiration for
President Wilson, and indorsed the
splendid work which he has done and
is doing for our party, our country and
the world"
Reference to prohibition was omitted
but submission of all amendments to
the Federal Constitution to the voters
of the various states instead Of the leg
islatures for ratification was favored
Belief was expressed that the nation
favors prompt ratification Of the peace
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Suffrage Vote
In Douer To-day
Committee Reports Bill to
House ''On Merits'':
Opposition Is Strong
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

DOVER, Del, March So.-Pressure
was brought to bear on the Republi-
can members of the Delaware Legisla-
ture to-day to force favorable action
tomorrow on the equal suffrage amend
ment. There is nothing tonight to in
dicate there will be delay in the plans
for vote in the House before to-
ments are auspicious for ratification
suffrage leaders plan also for vote in
the Senate. thus completing the vote in
one days balloting.
A vote on the measure in the House
was assured when the Committee on
Revised Statutes agreed to report the
ratification resolution "on its merits"
There was an hours conference this
afternoon of Republican members Of
the Legislature with T. Coleman du
Pont, Delaware's member Of the Re-
Mr.. du Pont put it squarely up to the
members to tell what their objection
is to this state availing itself of the
privilege of being the final common
wealth to ratify and going down in his
tory as the one which gave women the
vote through Federal amendment. To
this the Senators and Representatives
argued that the folks back home are
objecting."
After the conference Mr.. du Pont
motored to his farm in southern Della
ware, but he is due back tomorrow
There is to be another conference Of
Republican Senators and Representa-
tives in the morning. which will be ex-
clusiveiy for the members of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
There were no pledges given at to-
days conference, and none was asked.
But ratification leaders said tonight
they are in better shape now than they
have been since the convening of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Reds Agree to
Polish Peace
Farley April 10
Soviet Foreign Minister
Suggests, However, That
Negotiations Be Held
Somewhere i'm Esthonia
Bolsheviki Driven Back
Warsaw Statement Saws
Much Ground Lost Last
Week Has Been Retaken

LO N D ON, March 80. - George
Tchitcherin, the Russian Soviet Foreign
Minister, has notified Poland Of his
Willingness to open peace negotiations
on April 10, as Poland had suggested,
according to wireless message from
Moscow to-day
M. Tchitchern suggests that the
meeting be held somewhere in Esthonia,
The Poles had asked that the negoti-
ations be conducted at Borisov. on the
Beresina River, between Minsk and
Smolensk.
WARSAW, March 30.-Russian Bs!-
shevik forces which have been attack
ing the Polish front in Podolia have
suffered severe losses, and at points
have withdrawn to the eastward, saws
an official statement issued at army
headquarters here to-day. Polish
troops have pursued the enemy anc
have retaken territory which was lost
in the. savage fighting Of last week, Il
is said.
Fighting on all fronts is reported
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Suffrage Wins
In Upper House
OF Mississippi
Senate Overturns Rejection
and Ratifies, % to %;
Lower Chamber May Take
Similar Action To-day
Governor Urges Approval
Wants State to Win Honor
of Clinching Victory for
the Federal Amendment

JACKSON, Miss, March SO.-The
Mississippi Senate to-day reconsidered
its decision on the resolution ratifying
the Susan B. Anthony Federal suffrage
amendment and by vote Of % to 90
voiced its approval. Lieutenant Gov
ernSr Casteel cast the deciding vote
after the Senators present had tied on
the subject.
Governor Lee M. Russell said to-
night that as a result of the Senate's
action he believed the House would
reconsider its rejection of the resolu-
ton by vote of 1O6 to 25, and that
the Legislature would ratify as the
thlrty-sixth state before adjournment
Saturday night.
Would Forestall Delaware
"It is my intention to 20 before the
House in the morning." Governor Rus
sell said, "and ask that body to reverse
its former action and ratify the amend
ment. Mississippi has always been q
Democratic state and stood by the
Democratic party, and now that the
ratification of the amendment is hing
ing on the action of Delaware, a Re-
publican state, l believe Mississippi
will come to the rescue and do her
duty.
81 do not think there will be neces-
sity for an extension of the session, as
believe after q little heart -to-h heart
talk the House will ratify the resolu.
tion without much delay"
Following ratification by the Senate
supporters of the measure began tele
phoning and telegraphing absentee
members of the House to return i'm
mediately in preparation for the fgh
there.
Expect House to Ratify
Predictions that the House woult
act favorably on the ratification resolu
tion were made freely A bill ALREADY
has been enacted permitting women tt
vote in primary and general elections
in event the amendment becomes effec
tive, ratification by only one more stat
being required.
Mississippi was the first state t,
ratify the Federal prohibition amend
ment and many of the legislators VIII,
organized the campaign in favor o
that amendment are active in tn
movement to ratify this one.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

known woman as correspondent, and
admitted after the divorce was granted
that the woman was associated with
Fairbanks in the movies, although at
that time she did not name Miss Pick
ford
She was quoted later. however, as
saying that the reason she separated
from Fairbanks was because she be-
ieved he and Miss Pickford were $50
fond of each other that it Hould be un-
kind of wife to disturb their happi-
ness"
Miss Pickford divorced Owen Moore,
an actor, at Minden, New, March 3, just
four weeks ago, after she had lived in
Nevada only three weeks. She charged
desertion. She and Moore had not
lived together for several years. 1t
was said in April. 1918, that Moore had
considered bringing suit against Fair
banks, although the basis of the pro-
posed suit was never revealed.
Miss Pickford and Fairbanks are as
sociated in business with Charlie
Chaplin and David W. Griffith. the
producer. The actors are reputed to
have incomes of more than a million
dollars year each.
Miss Pickford announced in July,
1919, that she would make nine more
pictures and then retire. Mrs
Charlotte Smith, her mother, ex-
planned that it would take months to
complete the pictures and then Mary
is going to settle down and enjoy life
as | have entreated her for a long
time to do" 1t was said that Miss
Pickford was to be paid S250,000 for
each picture.
Miss Pickford announced last week
! that she would leave soon for tour
of Europe. In London she has been
invited to act on the stage in sTilly
of Bloomsbury" While in England
it was said, Miss Pickford would be
the guest Of the Northcliffe publica
tiOns