davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-13


suffrage amendment.
The house will vote on
suffrage on Monday.
The senate voted rs to
4 to ratfy the amend
ment.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 13.-
The house adjourned this after
noon until Monday without taking
a vote on the suffrage bill. The
SeG4te is debating the measure.
There is little likelihood of a vote
in the upper house today.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-F-
nal action on the suffrage amend
ment will be taken by the Tennessee
legislature today. The lineup is so
close it defies prediction as to the
outcome II the amendment passes,
20, 100000 women in the United States
will get the full voting franchise.
sKIRMISHES SHOW LITTLE.
Two minor skirmishes that oc-
CURED yesterday were won by the
ratihcationists, but the "anti" did not
show full strength.
Neither side is claiming victory to-
day, but both are expressing "con-
fidence."
The way the suffragists felt about
the outlook is expressed in the fol-
lowing statement by Miss Sue s.
White. State chairman of the Tennes-
see branch of the National Woman's
Party:
with Friday, the 18th. a lucky
day in the suffrage annals, officers
organizers in Nashville for ratifics-
tion will watch today's proceedings
clear-sightedly but hopefully.
'As predicted in the beginning of
the campaign, suffrage ratification in
Tennessee is not going through auto
matically. The opposition is stubborn
and is yielding but slowly.
What the result will be remains
to be seen. We are determined to win
because we are determined to bs
dealt with fairly and honestly. The
situation is being watched from every
angle and responsibility for the final
result will be placed where II belongs.
The ratificationists for past two
days have been claiming majority in
the senate, but have expressed doubt
as to the house.
What plan will be adopted by anti
suffrage leaders to stave OFF ratifca-
tion is not known. Two plans are
said TO be under consideration, a fill
buster and breaking a quorum. The
object of both is to delay final action
on the resolution until Monday as tho
antis count upon delay as their most
effective weapon. Their leaders wear
an air Of discouragement and, while
not conceding suffrage victory, never
theless, say 1t has a splendid chance.
THE issue will he very close-a vote,
or two will decide it," William
House anti-suffrage leader put
it,
Ratificationists have been planning
their hopes to Governor Roberts.
Throughout the campaign they were
alarmed by reports that he would
weaken at the last minute. fresh
optimism in their ranks was declared
due to renewed assurances that the
Governor will use his full strength
for them.
The Republicans, however, are caus-
ing them considerable uneasiness. The
trend within their party councils was
shown when Alfred Taylor, Repub-
licap nominee for the Goyernorship.
who has been an ardent suffrage lob
byist, left Nashville suddenly. an
nouncing he would take no further
part in the fight.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
FRANCE ADMITS FINAL
BREAK WITH ENGLAND
ny NEWTON G. rARNE.
international News service.

,PARIS. Aug. 12.-France has den
nitely broken with Great Britain on
Russian policy. according to all In
dications today.
The French press generally regards
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
PICKING THE
PENNANT WINNER
OF THE
AMERICAN IEACUE

The baseball teams are en-,
gagged in q terrific struggle
fer first place. Who will win?
Nobody knows, perhaps.
Louis A. Dousher, The
Times sports editor. has been
picking 'em for years. Next
Sunday he will size up Tho
1920 situation in the Ameri-
can League for YOU fans.
Better order your Sunday
Times now. You don't want
to miss this.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
Girl Wrote Death Verse Before Joining Wooer at Suicide ys
TENNESSEE SENATE PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL
MAJOR MICHAEL

N FIBICH, American military
attache at Warsaw, has resign
ed his post to give his entire
time to the organization of a
Polish unit to fight against the
Bolsheviks, according to a re-
port from Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
BOLSHEVIK ENVOY HOLDS
CONFERENCE In BERLIN

BERLIN. Aug. 13.-Victor Kopp.
Russian Bolshevik envoy to Germany,
who arrived yesterday from Moscow,
conferred at length today with Baron
Won Maltzahn. chief OF the Russian
department Of the foreign office.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13

LONDON, Aug. l3.-Press repre-
sentativcs will be admitted to the
Russo Polish armistice parley which
Is scheduled to begin at Mlnsk to-
morrow, according to an official an
nouncement by thrz-Iolish- govern
ment telcgraphed from warsaw to-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13
WOMEN WIN
BY Is TO 4
Both Sides "Confident" of Re-
suit When Legislature
Takes Final Vote.
LINEUP REMAINS CLOSE
Filibuster Planned As House
Members Go Over to
Ratification Side.

NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Aug. 13.-The Tennessee
Senate today ratified the
suffrage amendment.
The house will vote on
suffrage on Monday.
The senate voted rs to
4 to ratify the amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-13

Walter Sauiers is the clerk, s. c.
Davega the owner, OF store that
sells revolvers and cartridges.
Both today know more than they
did yesterday.
To them came a colored man,
mild OF manner, who wanted to
buy q revolver and be shown how
70 use II. He had the money, he
got the revolver, and soon was
shown" Being shown, he ordered
everybody to hold up his hands
and line up against the back wall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
|IIN SEATING
IN NEW SCHOOL


The seating layout Of the audi
|en1inm Of the Washington school.
NV under construction. WAS sub
snaitted 70 the architects. Cervin 4
Horn. for approval. - . new step
III the progress Of the building.
The plans were approved. with the
exception Of . few changes made
" the Architects.
The building Is now practically
u3def roof and work on the in
terror will be begun within q short
time. The auditorium will have .
asating capacity Of 500. 1t will
have the largest permanent seating
capacity Of any grade school build
ing In the city. 1t is to be used not
only for school activities. but for
community affairs also.
The auditorium of the new build
ing presents an advantage in be-
Ing on the ground floor. 1t IL
equipped with four exits. two in
front and two in the rear.
The balcony seats more than one
hundred. A projection room for a
moving picture machine is a new
feature in public school buildings
which il will contain.
The stage is to be equipped with
lighting fixtures for use in giving
performances, including footlights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
TAYLOR RIDGE

Miss Nellie Hintermeister has re-
covered from q severe attack Of
uuinsy. During her sickness Miss
Julia Hfntermeister was on duty at
the posto6ice. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mccullough
and family and Charles Dunlap are
reported Ill with influenza.
Matt Plunkett and family remov-
ed their household goods by truck
" ednesday to their new home at
l3146 Eleventh street. Rock Island
Forrest l.. Fellows has rented
large farm near Cordova for the
coming year, and with his family
expects to move within month.
Ray Patterson has rented the
Plunkett property here and has
opened up restaurant at thai
place.
Gus Hintermeister Of Huron, S
D., arrived here Saturday to spend
a week with relatives.
Owing to Rev. George Shepherd:
illness, no preaching services wer'
held here Sunday afternoon.
The Epworth league service!
will be held Sunday evening at
O'Clock as usual, with Frank Bowei
las leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

strip Hgh&s ana border lights. It
II 1955 feet deep, and the same
width ~ the apditorium. 50 feet.
Il will have all the necessary stage
equipment. Including several stage
sets, and . velour curtain, besides
spacious dressing rooms.
The inclined floor Of the auditor
ium will assist in making it pos
sible to see the stage well from
every part Of the auditorium
Aisles hsye been arranged to make
the room easy Of entrance and exit.
The architects are now detailing
the ornamental plastering work for
the walls and ceiling Of the room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Not few blouses, but hundreds Of
beautiful blouses in the pastel shades
and dark suit shades. Maintaining a
large assortment of blouses is one of the
policies of this store No matter what
your preference may be, you are sure to
find blouse suitable to your needs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
cORDOyA

Mrs. Emma Reeves was q caller
in Moline and Rock Island NOR
day. 80
Mrs. Clara Golden Wa caiief
in the tri-cities Monday. :.
George SpOor WAS > cAiIer ~
Davenport Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Laurence Sidlingef
visited IN Cordova over sunday.
DR.. Davis Of Chicago has located
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Miss Maude Smith Of Milan Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Smith. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Mackey Wis
tied in Port Byron Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Cool visited relatives In
Rock Island Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

Mrs. Emma Reeves visited her
son, who is at St. Anthony's hospi-
tal, Wednesday.
Harley Spoor returned home
Monday evening after a week In
Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sallows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

started Monday for West L;bert.
Iowa. where they will visit thss.
daughter. s
Mrs. Harriet Mace visited ~,
son. Ora Mace Of Milan, Ill. lat
week. Mr.. Mace had met With :
serious accident,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30

A hsussviis's tine and precious enru
are equally - valuable - her bus.
bands. In his sfles Or shsp be surrounds
himself with labor and tine-savinx de-
vices. Every wsmaa ewes Il to herself
And her family y ~ equally - progress
i've. What housewife Is not almost isrcea
t. spsad At least three hours per day d.
ing kitchen work: The arudsery Of essk.
ing Is real. It b The snly feature Of
housekeeping that i tsdisus. 1t keeps .
woman ehained devn to detail wsrk when
this time essld BE- more probably spent
in studying and acquiring csnfsrt and
things that the family and hsus should
have. The Ideal Flreless csoker viii bake
. rsast. steam Or bell perfectly. Not snee
will you haye to esns Int the kitchen to
haste. turn Or stir anything. Not oncs
will yea have 70 very that feed will burn
o. svacesk. Ysur tins b ysurs to d
with - yeu please. Whea Tie neal h
ready = ct Il will hass . uew deliesey
Of hayer. II win Be the nest delicious
ever brsssht to ysur tahae. We carry \
she fer every family raasias h prics
ffsn 9Seeo t. . Arnnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
Basement Specials for Saturd
"One NJ
Electric
Washer

In buying = wash machine take
into consideration the reputation Of
the people back Of them. both the
manufacturer and the dealer. Are
they . concern that has made good?
Or are they still in the experiment
81 stage and won't you flnd out the
weak parts Of their washer? We
are exclusive agents OF the One
Minute washer. manufactured by
the One Minute Manufacturing Co.
At Newton. Iowa. Pioneer build.
ers Of electric, belt power and the
original famous One Minute hand
washing machine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
GUARANTEE


working parts are guaranteed for period against
All detective
- -
SOLD ON THIRTY TRIAL.
can One Minute Electric
e' aasr the actual conditions which win
WAN your and
Naev ses the
kao" ~hae r saving time II after thirty days
sazfuS refunded 800 '-' " '' ''@ '' van "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-30
$50 Discount

On display are the best styles of the sea-
son, and in the finer fabrics, consisting
of wool serge, poplin, tricotine, poire
twill and jersey. Fairly good range of
sizes and colors. The real opportunity
of the season to obtain dress than will
be of service next season as we'll. Choice
at one-fourth off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
90 DEATHS FnOM FLU
"a ffIlfFaGn T,nnaV
MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS

NY VOTER who has raised the question OF building in
"A connection with the school bond be voted
morrow answered finally and convincngly in the state
of the Federal Reserve banking board issued today The
statement shows building activity setting into full swing through
the nation with shortage Of labor and famine OF material
The labor be remeded by year.
but the material shortage be adjusted for
Probably every who has given the any thought
convinced that Albuquerque have the school buildings
continue efficient educational work here and il
children be cared for school In comfort and with proper
precautions for thei? health.
Sentiment for the school bonds be practically
mous There danger that hundreds of people who favor the
bonds may stay away from the polls expecting their neghbors
do the voting Thus there danger of very light
which handful of opponents of the bond might endanger
its
minutes will be required in this election
Go the polling place your ward tomorrow EARLY and
for the school bonds
Every qualified is entitled to at this election.
Every may at this election.
Registration is not required.
There is no property qualification for voters.
See that YOUR vote east
Make it unanimousl
Here the voting places;
FIRST WARDPrecinct No 12 Polling Place National Life
Insurance Co. Office 200 North Second Judges Suer
Empson Hyde A. DeTullo; Clerks A. MontOya p Ianey.
SECOND WARD-Precinct No. 26 Polling Place, 1ls West
Gold Avenue Judges c. H. Vaughn Porerfed Clarence
Higgins Clerks John Lehner H. A. Cooper.
THIRD WAtD-Precinct No. 26 Polling Place, 2l3
Gold Avenue Judges NJ p Stamm, NJ ODonne, J. Fotaw
Clerks, A. G. Culver, A. j. Maloy
FOURTH WARD-Precinet No. 70 Polling Place, City Hall.
Judges w IL Burke j. A. Skinner Nj Bergman; Clerks Geo.
Hoffman, L. II. Chamberlain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
ALLIES PREPARING
REPLY TGHOLLANO
Legal Experts Working
on Demand for Former
Kaiser

PARIS. Jan. 2d.--The reply to the
refusal Of the Dutch government TO
comply with the demand Of the allies
for the surrender OF former emperor
william, was the first subject dis
cussed today al the initial meeting OF
the council or tho ambassadors Gre
atcd 90 carry on the unfinished rou-
tine work OF the supreme council Of
the peace conference which disband-
ed last week.
II was decided that the French le-
gal experts available should go into
an the aspects OF the case and pre-
pare the reply which probably will be
submitted for approval OF the council
carly nrNt week.
The discussion In tho council did
not disclose the trend OF opinion
among the members further than that
II appeared Co he the view that the
legal phase OF the question had be-
come the chief one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
CHANGE OF VENUE
DENIED TO |. ". ".
Trial of Men Indicted for
Armistice Day Trouble
Is Opened

MONTESANO. Wash, Jan. 2e.--
The attorney for the eleven alleged
l. W. W's., charged with murder In
connection with the Armi-tice Day
killing at Centrana, Washington. filed
q motion for change OF venue at
the trial here today. Il wus denied
however.
The attorney. George p. Wander
veer. la presenting the motion, offer-
ed as exhibits clippings from uurth-
western newspapers which he main
tanned had tended 10 create n prclu-
dice against the descendants
Objection to the presentation Of
such exhibits as had not made their
appearance since the order OF the
court granting the change Of venue.
from Lewis TO Grays Harbor county
was partially sustained by the court
when Judge John NJ. Wilson ruled
that he would consider only matters
alleged 10 have occurred since the
venue to this county was granted.
In making the ruling the court up
held the contention OF counsel for the
prosecution that certain OF the ex-
hibits had already been iudiciaily
determined and ruled upon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26

Mexico Hearings at
Many Border Towns

FL PAso. Tex, Jan. 26-Thc SEN
ate subcommittee investigating AZ
fairs In Mexico will hold Mornings at
Columbus. n. NJ. Douglas. Arizona
Naco. Bishee and Tucson. Arizona, be-
fore proceeding to Los Angeles and
San Diego. California. II was an
nOunCed here today By Senator a. -.
FAN. chairman.
Hearings In ~ Paso will begin Fri
day, Senator Fail said. These will
last n week al least.
Senator Full announced today that
the committee would perhaps pub
lish the names Of prospective wit
nesses who In the past had sought
Investigation OF various occurrences
In Mexico. but now appeared lonth
to testify. lie said that the commit
tee again wished to emphasize that
testimony concerning Mexico was de-
sired from all factions.
The committee wants facts. no
matter what faction II Involved" he
said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
SAYS SUGAR TRUST
HITS BEET GROWERS
Farmers Representative
Asserts Lobby Is Main
tanned in Washington

DENVER. Jan. % Five hundred
delegates. representing sugar beet
growers organizations OF Colorado,
wyoming. Nebraska, Idaho. Utah.
Washington, Wisconsin and Michigan,
gathered here today 10 attend the
first rational convention u the beet
growers
The primary object Of the conNen-
ton is the formation OF a cooper
ative organization which will handle
the entire beet output In "a manner
somewhat similar To- that used by the
citrus growers Of California In mark
citing their products. II rs the cou-
tention uf the beet men tnat prices
aro too low to compensate the grow
ers with more than living wage,
ana that the profits Of the industry
eau be greatly enlarged by system
utized marketing plan.
The rcnnvrs are completely lu con-
trul OF an markets, according 60 the
beet growers und have been rec
sponsihl, Tor maintaining low beet
prices.
\ number Of roprcsDnuiiNr oi the
federal government including John
n Atwood assistant 90 Attorney
General Palmer, arv loo attendance.
an cnort viii hg put forth Go secure
federal cooperation with the now
marketing organization.
lu reading tn| tull Tor we EAlhff
iur g. g.. Patterson, uf salt Lake,
I secretary OF the iutcr-mU untuln
+ Farmers association, declared that The
sugar manufacturing companies had
/ formed 'mcnuCluE trust when
maintains lobby ~ Washington ana
obtained special privileges from the
government az the expense ~ the
growers and which held the prices ot
sugar hccts down ana the prices oi
manufactured sugar up.
we want tu make our nation In
dcpcnd.ut of ul other countries ir
the matter q sugar production de-
clarod Patterson. pointing out that d
sliding price scale agreement between
the producer dnt the manufacturer
Will place the industry ON solid
basis Wh,r, M, beet growers vii
feel rjustuod iu increasing the
acreage.
Tho speaker denounced the manu-
faoturcrs as exploiting corporations.
and urged the beet men to organize o.
they would secure % just ana TAI
portion uf the Immense amount %
money paid cut annually for manu-
futiuIDd sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
'6S DEATHS IN
CHICAGO; 43
IN NEW YORK
Flu Appears in More
States But Officials
Hope to Check 1t

WASHINGTON. Jan. e6--A reaolu-
tion carrying an appropriation OF
100000 to be used by the public
health service In combating infiu-
enza was adopted today By the senate.
As originally introduced by senator
France, republican, OF Maryland. the
resolution proposed an appropriation
OF 5000. goo. This was reduced IN
committee To $1,000. O0O. and la order
10 prevent an objection by Senator
King, democrat. Uuh. 10 Immediate
consideration OF tho measure Senator
Smoot, republican. Utah. 10 have the
amount placed at 1850. 600 failed.
Influenza II now prevalent through
out twenty states. the public health
service announced. and has made It's
appearance In a number Of others
Two thousand new eases In Mlchi-
gan were reported today while Kan
sas city reported thlrty-alx deaths
directly attributed to the disease.
Many new cases also were reported
by New York city.
States through which the disease
Is well scattered include California.
North Dakota, Idaho. Iowa. Kansas.
Minnesota, Ohio. Utah. Wisconsin,
Wyoming, Florida. Georgin. Texas
aud Mississippi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26

WIDEN BREACH
OVER TREATY
Refuse Compromise on
Article 10 or Monroe
Doctrine

WASHiNOTON. Jan, gG - No
change IN the reservations affecting
Article 10 Of the league OF nations
covenant or the Monroe Doctrine pro-
vision OF the peace treaty viii be ac-
ceptable To the republicans, senator
Lodge today Informed Senator Hitch
cock and other members OF the in
formal democratic committee which
has been comforting with senator
Lodges committee In an effort 10
reach "a compromise ON the treaty.
Senator Lodges statement was for
mulated after his conference Saturday
with Senators BoraR. Of Idaho. John
son, Of California. ana other republic
can senators. opposing fhe treaty.
Immediately after the statement
was presented today the bipartisan
conference adjourned. Senator Hitch
cock and his associates retiring for IA
private conference. They will make
their reply to senator Lodge tomor-
row morning
Statement by Hitchcock.
senator Hitchcock later issued this
statement.
When the conference assembled
Senator Lodge advised the senators
present that he nad been called into
meeting by certain repupucnn SEN
ututs ana fur that reason hnd not
been able to attend the lust confer
euCe ruay, lie regretted to say that
he found II Impossible 10 resume the
conference Tor "a compromise except
upon the understanding that no
CuanEc shall be made in the TtsrrNa-
ton on Article 10 or on the Monroe
Doctrine. Tho democratic members
retired i\r "A private conference anu
viii make their reply to Senator Lodge
Tuesday morning at meeting at
lU+SU o'clock.
The conference up TO the time OF
iis meetings we're interrupted had
tentatively agreed upon the prenmuie
ana all sections OF the reservations
except that relating to Article 10. the
Monroe Doctrine and one OF two
minor matters and an agreement was
apparently also cunsummatod ON Ar
uCie 10 when adjournment suddenly
came. followed by the Intervention OF
thu IrrpDunCliuhle republicans"
Statement of Lodge.
Senator Lodge issued the following
Il have only this to say about the
committee meeting this morning.
That ! said to the committee that
there ~ very sirons feeling among
many senators against any change In
the Lodge reservations. either In
words or In substance and that /
thought II only fair 10 say now what
! have already said In public tnui
there can bo no compromise of priu-
ctple and thut It would bee impossible
| 10 secure. In my Judgment. two
l thirds OF the senate u any change was
| attempted In such articles as two and
| five, those relating TO aTicle ten and
| the Monroe Doctrine said this
I was a mere statement Of the situu-
! ton"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-26
No Report on Capture
of u. S. Engineers

WASHlNGToN, Jan. 20 80 l'-
port regarding the captur" by the
bolsheviki forces Of q group uf AM
crlcan railway engineers and y party
of Red cross workers az kluchin'
skayu. siberia, reported IN press as
matches from Ghito, siberia, had
been received here today bN the state
or war departments or bt national
headquarters Of the Red Cross.
At Red cross headquarters records
showed that the captain Ihareitu re-
ferred to as captured probably was
Edward HcrCules ChnrCtte, a
pharmacist Of stockton, california.
" no went over with an early detlch-
mont. There was NO record oi n
Miss Ford" also reported captured,
u was assumed she hud Joined the
Ued cross staff il siberia.
The Colonel Blunt referred 60 in
press dispatches as having been cap
tured was believed az the Wur de-
partmcnt to be Frank Roscoe blunh
Of Plano Illinois member OF the
stevens railway commission.