davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
French Premier Seeks Rapid Clearing
Away of World misunderstanding

In my greatest dcsirc--to fortIfy
inc friendHhfp between the United
states, England and France.
The cntaciysm TINT has be-
fallen France Inns shaken neither
her nrmncss nor her reason. She
fs Eeaoiutc and tranquil, hut
equally ardent for words OF peace
M she WINS for thoae of wnr.
81 Promise you the Heartbeat CO.
operation, and with the assistance
OF the American and English pres,
we can help to win peace nv they
helped to win the war;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
United News.]

Paris. Oct. 2Q-Prcmicr Ley
Eurs has publicly pronounced his
desire for \ rapid clearing nwny
of world nilsundcrstandinE, pnrti-
culnrly the differences OF opinion
thnt hnYc arincn between the nj
lick over tho execution of the Ver-
Snilles trcnty.
In an Interview, which American
and English correspondents were
present, the Premier dcclnred:
~ am confident that with your
collaboration I can arrive Mt what
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
White Rooster Given
Cox as Victory Omen
'IRy A,socintcd pre.,.1

PROVIDENCE. u. l., Oct. cO.-
large white rooster was pre-
scented to Governor Cox by ad-
mircrs nfter HIS speech here and
he fondied the bird In his arms
while the crowd checred. He said
he accepted the rooster -an Gan
omen of victory" f tFS
The Governor had the bird taken
aboard his train and penncd In a
compartment. Ri6 {T7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
baking Mule FntaI to owner.

FORSAYTH. GA. Oct. 20.--.Miss
Lizzie Phinazce, SO years old. an in
valid. was killed today when a mule
hitchcd to buggy in which she was
riding; baked ut railroad crossing
In front Of fast passenger train.
The woman was thrown 100 feet and
the mule was stripped OF Its har-.
ness,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21
start AIovement 10 close Gin.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-A move
ment was inaugurated here today in
Volving the closing OF every cotton
gin in the South for a period of thirty
days. beginning November l. as a
means to revive confidence in the
cotton market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Street car tickets for the conve-
nience Of street car riders I'm tho
districts. Tho Bank Of Com
mercol and Trusts, Ninth and Main
Strcct5. is selling tickets in book
forni-JcSo tickets for ;3.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

ATTENTION-Only days left IN
take advantage OF tho season ticlef
plan. artist concerts. 81. Box offics
sale for Emmy Dest!nn concert opeDs
Oct. IS. :l3 II. Broad st, Southern
Musical Bureau.--Adp. 4 s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Continued on Second Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-21

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
WHAT Will SHE
DO With BALLOT ?
Wiseacres Wonder Which
Way Women Will Sway
In First Voting
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT TREATY
By L. C. MARTIN.
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.l
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Faoing the
probability that the women Of the
United States Will vote next November,
politicians are seriously taking stock
Of what the female vote Will mean.
That II will have more than usual
Importance because OF some OF the is
sues Of this years campaign is recog-
nized by all political observers here.
The strong probability that prohlbl-
ton enforcement will be one OF the
issues, and that the treaty and the
league Of nations will form another Is
one OF the reasons more than perfume
tory attention is being given TO plans
Tor capturing the woman's vote.
Time was when the "drys" regarded
the woman vote as certain to be cast
in their favor. But from reports
brought IN from various parts OF the
country to party headquarters here,
the women this year would be just as
likely to vote for a more liberal poll
icy OF prohibition enforcement as their
menfok.
The same IL true Of the treaty ISSUE
Advocates OF the league laid much store
by the fact that the women OF the
country, II they ever got a chance to
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

vote OF the league question. would be
Overwhelmingly To- u as war pre-
ventive.
But Political scouts report that the
women are no more enthusiastic about
the treaty than the men, but that both
men and women want some kind or
league or organization that Will pre-
vent war.
So that when the political wise men
here sit down TO figure out the effect
OF the womens votes THE year, they
can't do II. They say the old saying
that women will vote as the men vote
has been exploded. and that the women
VIII form an Independent electorate.
Not only are they independent in their
political views, but they are not as a
class OF voters united under one BAN
ner or on one platform, or behind one
set of issues. II they were, they could
be classified and the effect OF their
votes on any particular issue might In
degree be measured, politicians said.
But as things stand. II the women gel
the vote next November, they are due
10 be counted" by both parties most
sssiduously.
Women speakers WIN be sent out In
large numbers, TO work with small
audiences OF clubwomen, and civir or
ganizatione OF women.
In presenting campaign issues, the
woman vote will be played up TO on
the cost OF living and kindred Issues,
political leaders said.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
SOVIET AGENT Is
LIKELY TO STAY
\. Q. a. staff correspondenL

Washington, April "a trial is now
beins held at the Labor Department,
to determine whether C. A. K Martens,
representative OF Soviet Russia, Is an
undesirable allen. Should Il be de-
termined that he Is undesirable. he will
be deported lie is a native German,
but Russian by adoption
The chances are he Will not be de-
ported. The hearing started March 81.
at which time Louis Post. actively In
charge OF immigration matters, ap-
pointed A. P. Schel. law officer Of Ellis
Island, to conduct secret hearing.
Post has heretofore not shared the
views OF some who assumed that
everybody and thing Russian was per-
soma nop grsta 10 America II has
been shown that Martens has serious
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
DIDN'T SOUND LIKE
A WIFE-SUIT FOLLOWS.

CHICAGO, April "a hotel detective
walking the hall heard Cassius Smiley
call his wife sweetheart" That name
didn't flt the "dlck's' idea OF married
life. Smileys were thrown out. Now
they sue for $4,000 damages.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
GETS IS SHOES BUT
THEY'RE NO RELATION

COLUMBUS, April 9.-There's peev-
Ish thief here. He stole % shoes valued
at 500 from a shoe store window here.
The proprietor told the cops no two
shoes were mates.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

business of legitimate nature In
America. and II Russia is TO bo repre-
sented here ct all. Martens can do the
job as we'll as any Russian could.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
PUT QUALITY INTO THE
 PRODUCTS

Many farmer who has made quality his slogan has realized mere for his products of less quantity than has his neighbor who grew quantity but his package or market stock lack cd in quality.
 In fruits there should be fixed standard of fruit and packages This results in securing top prices, even though choice grade brings so much more on the market that the grower realizes the most for the entire crop.
 Another feature of this is that of a reputation fer the Ark ausas product which will bring the fruit belt into the prominence that rightfully belongs to it ard establish d lasting demand for the products. It goes q long way toward bringing the market to Arkansas. By such methods other fruit regions of the country particularly the far west, have built up an enviable reputation.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR SHERIFF
Ie party

The Journal is authorized to an naunce Noah Harris as candidate for reelection as sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an nounce [. F DeCamp as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an nomce W. B (Dock) Headstream as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party
 The Journal is authorized to an nounce C. C Taylor a. candidate for Sheriff. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
PLANTING TIME PROBLEMS

Bradford Knapp has stated that this is critical point in Arkansas agriculture; that 40 cent cotton should not lead farmers into growing a great crop this year without producing an abundant supply of other crops; for should the cotton yield be great and the European demand poor, together with hgh feed prices and the pres eut h5eh prices of everything else (Which e8stands the high cotton pricel Che south would be left desti- ute unless the farmer grows his own food and feed. He does not discour- age the growing of cotton nor advo- cate a decreased acreage, but em- phatieally urges the growing of great er food and feed crops,
 At a recent meeting of farmers at Memphis the following recommends tioHs were adopted. as a safe policy:
 At this time there is a great shortage of feed and forage. To meet 5is condition farmers should use carly rape for hogs and spring oats For early pastures, hay and feed and a small acreage of early corn.
 Feed crops. These are more im- Rortaat in 1920 than ever. There should be an increase rather than q decrease in the acreage of corn. hay and other feeds. The high prices of these products when brought in from other sections make it imperative.
 Livestock. The South has made gTeat progress in livestock production. Her wonderful increase in fine bred stock has challenged the admiration of the entire country. To throw this aside and go out of the industry is sheer folly. Our breeding stock, the foundation of the industry, should be kept and maintained with provisions of nome grown feed.
 Food and support of family. The home garden, potatoes, syrup, corn and other crops for food for the family are equally as important in 1920 as any year durLg the past ten Meat, eggs and milk for every family are necessities. Produce them as a source of security. Food is the most important item of production
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR TAX SCISSOR

The Journal is authorized to an noance c. O. Magness as q candidate for TaN Assessor, subject to the ae- 5ioa of the Democratic party.
 The Journal is authorized to an- nounce R. L. Mustain as q candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the ac- tian of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
POSTMASTER RESIGNS

George k. Hays has announced his resignation as postmaster of New port, stating that as soon as he is relieved he will enter actively into the race for sheriff and collector of Jackson county.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
ROOM FOR MORE PRODUCTION

Editor of The Journal-I read q statement in your paper last week sent out by the State Department of Mines, Manufactures II and Agriculture. giving the tcsal amount of feed sold la Arkanso durin@ the year ending January l, I923. Now. $I6.980.000 worth of feed shipped into the state in one year, is, or ought to be, q sure proof Chat there is an under praaug= tige, ard l fear there will be aa uHz der production until there k d change First, even here in our township the landlord has held some of Us farmer to one-kind crop, (cotton). The landlord could or should encourage d.- versifieation.
 Then, again. the farmer is not tba only one that is consuming tH# amount of feed for there are thous- ands of pounds that goes to cities towns, contractors and mill men. te be consumed by their teams. There is, as matteI, of fact, an under pro- dacti0n. The farmers Of Arkanslz have not given the study to the quos- ton of supply and demand and they have not acted in harmony.
 There is great need for intelligent cooperation among the farmers. both in production and distribution. The fact is, our transportation system has been built up withoa5 consulting Che interests of the farmer. Large cen tcrs have been built up with design of making more business for the rail- roads. h other words, with a view Of making transportation for long distance necessary.
 Say, for example, that instead of having one great commercial center with population of million people, we had 70 cities of 50o0o each seat tered over the territory which feeds this one distant city It is evident that more than half of the transRor tation over railroads would be uni necessary. and the consumer and pro dueer saved q large part of the cost of transportation
 l think. indeed, that there always will be need for all the world can produce It is absurb to talk about oqef-produetioH while millions of pro- pie of the world are suffering for food. There ls= but Iittle hope for aa increase fn production with our pfl eat uasteful system of distribution and the farmer at the mercy of those who control the food and feed pro duets. am filled With hope that in the next decade we will see Hew order of things in this old world; taat the business world vii recognize tbo truth that marrow selfishness does not pay as well in dollars and cents as q broad general far policy, which does justice to all
 Men will learn, hope, that just as matter of cold business, love pays better than strife.
 There are several ways q farmer can increase production. One ade- quate and effective remedy should be some reasonable. definite government restrictions on the amount of land that one man nay own CT cultivate. If he can properly cultivate only so acres then he should not be allowed to monopolize q whole section This would put more acres in cultivation, reduce both the cost of production and the high cost of living
 Cooperation is more profitable than the competitive system, based on the old theory that the strong have right to crush the weak, and that it is fair in business t9 exact all the traffic will bear
 c-,f1
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is authorized to an nounce s. D. Lindsey as a candidate fer County and Probate Judge, srb- jeet to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR COUNTY CLERK

The Journal is authorized to an nounee C. N. Browning as q candi- date for reelection as County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democrat ie party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR SALE

Two hundred bcsheIs cotton seed for planting Sprouts aad Mebane Improved. Also 60 bushels Big Boil Rawdn planting seed and an s disc harrow.
 T. T. DEARING. Receiver
 '. (. HOYT < co.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The Journal is authorized to au- Haunee B. J. Adams as 2 candidate for reelection as Circuit Clerk, sub jeet to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

The Journal is authorized to an nounce Oscar O. Wright as a candi- date for Tax Collector, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
ROAD UNDERSTANDINGS
 TOWNSHIP

The Journal is authorized to an- nounce W E. Gresham as a candidate for Road Overseer of Magness town ship subject to the Democratic pri- mary.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Journal is authorized to aa- nounee Burt Arnold as q candidate for County Treasurer, subjec6 to the action of the Democratic party.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-08
PLANTS FOR SALE

Now Ready! Frost proof caybage, 40c per 100; tomatos 15e doz.; also peppers and egg plants, 25c dog.
 A. T. SHERROD, ? Blks So Court House. Batesville, Ark
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
SONG COMPOSERS
SEEKING LAURELS
Many HOLSTERS Are Entered in
Convention Contest.

An interesting feature of the American
song composers convention, which will
be held in Greenwood this week, is the
song contest for Tndianisns.
Manuscripts for this contest were
entered between April 1 and May %.
Thursday afternoon is the tiui set aside
for the awarding of the cash prizes for
the winning songs.
Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele. soprano
DR.. Kleenan, baritone; John L. Geiger,
pianist; Miss Edith Dearmin, soprano
Mrs. Clyde Titus, soprano and less Crane,
pianist, will offer the program for that
afternoon.
The opening program on the evening
of June will include a number of local
musical folk Those taking part viii
include Edward LaShelIe, baritone; Miss
Alice Mccartney, pianist; Frederick
Krull Tin his Riley songsl Helen Har
risen, harpist; Louis Dauner, violinist;
Louise Spillman, pianist; Mrs. Everett
C. Johnson, vocalist, and Miss Margaret
Gilman, accompanist.
Ralph Polk wiz give a word of well
come, to which Gov. Goodrich win re-
spOnd.
The meetings will be held in the new
Polk Memorial building which is a gift
TO Greenwood from James 7. Polk. The
building contains a large auditorium
seating 1000, a gymnasium with swim
ming pool, billiard rooms, parlors, IL
brary and banquet hall. The building
was planned by Ralph Polk, son of
james Polk.
The music contest is the first of It's
kind and is a philanthropic movement
brought to Indiana by the courtesy of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Greenwood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
! f&8 Society," !!

Miss Grace Weir, 2O1o Broadway, enter
tanned with luncheon and theater party
Saturday in honor of Miss AuGrine Leach,
whose marriage to George Settle Will
take place In June. The table was deco
rated with crystal baskets of roses and
daisies. Guests included Miss Vivian
Hubbard, Miss Helen Ruick, Miss Rachel
Hamilton, Louise Cox and Miss Rebecea
Stewart Miss Hamilton VIII give a party
Friday for Miss Leach
$50
Mrs Samuel Murdoch will entertain to-
night with a dance in the ballroom OF
the Murdocks home, $500 North Meridian
street, in honor of the house guests Of
Mrs. James Murdoch, who are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Hurley Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Benedict and R. H. Burchafd
Woodbury. of Chicago and Marcus Nun
sell and Miss Frances Mullins Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cash of Oakland.
Ill, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H MoTett, 3715 North Meridian street
Mrs Arthur Pulsgrove. a recent bride,
was the guest OF honor at a pink"
party given Saturday by Mrs. Clara
OF pink roses were used through the
rooms and the table appointments du1
dining room decorations were carried out
in pink and white The guests included
Miss Leta Ennis, Miss Elsie Furggson,
Miss Elsie Calvin, Miss Thelma Noggle,
Miss Grace Bryant, Miss Martha Lime,
Miss Frieda Furgason. Miss Dorothy Col
Ter Miss Ellen Parker and Miss Gerald
inc Goodwin. The hostess was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Edward Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. VI. Johnson. 2S7O
North Illinois street, will 20 TO COlum-
bus, O., for residence this week.
Mrs. Don TulHs. Mrs james Carter,
Mrs. Jay A. Craven and Miss Blanche
Stillson, ali of Indianapolis. are members
of the general committee on arrange
ments for the national biennial eonven-
ton Of Alpha Phi. which Will be held in
Greencastle June n to %.
T. II. McComb, principal of Manual
Training High school, and Hewitt II.
Rowland of the Bobbs Merrill Company
will be the spea kers for the Writers
club dinner tomorrow night at the Co
lumbia club. Musical numbers and a
surprise stunt" will also be features of
the program.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of 29fS
North Illinois street are spending tho
weekend in Bloomington, III.
Miss Ruth Ralston, who has been at
tending Purdue university, will return
to her home Friday, bringing as her
guest Miss Esther Knox OF Lafayette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

allied military chiefs saluted the silent
army"
American Ambassador Hugh c. Wal
lace, speaking at the Suresness cemetery,
pointed out that the thousands of little
mounds dotting the ground where the
ceremonies were being held, was the most
powerful argument presentabIe for uni
versal peace.
Marshsl Petain euIogized Americas SUI
preme effort in the conflict with Ger
many.
A message from Gen. Pershing setting
forth Americas gratitude to France. was
read.
Mai. Gen. Henry T. Allen, representing
the American army Of occupation, spoke
at the great military cemetery at
Roma gfe- Sous Montfaucon.
Children of France, Belgium and Lux
umburg marched from one cemetery to
another placing flowers, flags and wreaths
on the little white crosses.
At Mt. Valeryne. one of the last strong
holds Of the French, a huge sheaf of red
roses dedicated to the American dead
was placed before a plaster statue Of an
American doughboy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
w. e. T. u. Notes

The Vayhinger Union viii meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Lerbei, PSI Parkview avenue. Mothers
To-day" will be the topic for the day.
Mrs. Maude Van Arsdale will conduct a
special program and Miss Elizabeth
Springer will lead the devotional. Mrs.
Eva Baker will preside at the meeting.
Sarah A. Swain Union viii observe the
annual donation day at the aFith Home
June 8 Mrs George A. Parkham will
have charge of the meeting.
A Joint mission service will be held at
the Faith Home Friday afternoon IN
der the auspices OF the Northeast Union
and the Brightwood W. c. T. q. Mrs.
Marie Jordan, president Of the Bright
wood chapter, and Mrs. Lydia Yount OF
the Northeast Union viii have charge of
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

love me and wishes he had never seen
me. want to work and buy myself
some decent clothes. but he won't let me.
was engaged to marry a man nearer
! my own age and a misunderstanding
arose between us and our engagema
was broken, but I dearly love this man.
| would love to work and then time
would pass more quickly. We haven't
any children. His wages are barely suf-
1cient to get what we eat and pay our
debts. think I ought to work anyway
whether he wants me to or not. 1t is
only jealousy that he doesn't want me
to 20 where any one will see me.
ANXIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
HEART and HOME
PROBLEMS
Mrs. ETTzAnETH THOMPsO

BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompsop-Tbere is gtrl
in this town who prides herself on taking
other girls fellows. / go with this girl,
but would like to drop her without max
ing her angry, as she is my pastors
daughter. She told me herself that she
had promised to marry three boys this
summer, but she is Just foolfng them and
they don't know 1t. Yesterday my friend
and l went to see this girl and she point
ed out another girl and told how she
was fooling a young man and said that
she would not do such thing. My
friend did not know any better and he
liked her Just that much more, He asked
her about having a date, with her. He
is only in town once month. and l want
him myself. Should l tell my friend
how she does? BROWN EYES.
You will lose the young man If you
warn him against the other girf> Let
him find out her faults himself. She eau
not deceive people indefinitely. Perhaps
you will lose his friendship, but there
will be less danger if you keep your
silence. 1t looks as If jealousy has made
you judge the girl too harshly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty II her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, caInphor,
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
q weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy.
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty
aluminium eye cup FREE Henry j.
Huber, druggist. Advertisement