davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Spirit of Internationalism
Marked Suffrage Convention
sigsalizes Beginning Of Real Rapprochement Be
tsNeen All Peoples and Brings Women Into Closer
Sympathy and Understanding, Says Mrs. Gait

the hall, and there were cries Of
Don't stopi" and 1--WE understand"
T 1t was all past in moment, and
while 1t was more In the nature Of q
personal tribute than manifestation
of international good will, it was such
a tribute as would have been unthink-
able year ago.
Because there were representatives
of so many nations present and be-
cause the linguistic difficulties were ut
times rather trying, the work Of the
convention was slow.
One of the first questions to be con-
sidered was the future Of the alliance
as an organization. The propositions
had been made, first, that, the ballot
having been generally secured For
women and the chief aim Of the alii-
anca. realized, the organization should
BIO disbanded; second, that the ALI
ance should unite itself with other
organizations; third, that sit4 should
continue, but that It should broaden
it's aims to include not only a demand
for the vote, but for equal economic.
civil and educational opportunities for
the sexes.
The German delegates upheld the
first proposition, and Frau Stitt, quot
ing lbsen to the effect that it is better
ITO die in beauty" urged that the
zamini, Of Italy, stated the the, case a'i for !.
uniting with other international bod
les, while Mrs. Corbett-Ashby, Of
Great Britain, Spoke for continuance
with enlarged aims.
Women Needed as Teachers
This latter view was supported by
Mrs. Gait, who remarked that en-
franchised women could not have the
same aims as others, but held that the
feminist movement by no means ended
with the ballot.
worlds universities" said Mrs. Gait
BY way Of illustration, "but the pro-
fessors are up in the air. They know
little Of practical politics. Women are
needed to teach the peoples how to
make practical use Of their votes"
L Discussion on this point occupied
almost. the whole Of the second and
third business sessions of the Con-
gress. Miss Chrystal Macmillan, Of
Great Britain, precipitated ? warm de-
bate with motion that "the object
Of the alliance shall be to secure ' the
enfranchisement Of the women Of all
nations by the promotion Of woman
suffrage and such other reforms as are
necessary to, establish a real equality
Of liberties and status between men and
women"
The Danish delegation hotly opposed
this, advocating restriction Of the aims
Of the conference to the prosecution of
the struggle for the vote. DR.. Adele
Schneider Krieger, a candidate in the
recent German, Reichstag elections, up
held Miss Macmillan, and in the end
the British. resolution, outlining the
broader work Of the alliance, was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Naturally ali suspicious esy....
being stopped and shunted ~
pened that carload Of old 1uns y 3
used Tor scrap iron passed tbro,.eW e
station Of Crefnona, and fha - sn ~
n1en on hand shunted IT to 4 s;ds.salssga.
The station master, with ths 49, !.
loyal brakemen, started the f,. Up g
the engineer left Cremona ~ s ssd
south BY one Of the second,~,s ne
ways. The Confederation dsru.sss li !,
the station masters removal 10 -
station, but this requeSt 49, osner
granted. Altar q few davs ~ not not
federation ordered q strske e Yen ken.
road, which walk-out extended sn,s
the railway lines in Lo,abardv' ~ sil
Economic Syndicate Protest.
OF course, they did not suces.x !.
holding up all the trains, and csrts; =
number were sent ut each day. esr AN
ed by soldiers under the cornrnand -
an officer. Naturally the Economic ' e.. y
dictate OF hailwaymen, another oresn
RATION not IN sympathy with the g.
ctaiIsts, protested against the str;t.
and it's members continued to wort g =
they say the reasons for this sty;ts g. =
petty and ridiculous. They wan - ~
members not to undermine the me- .ne
and tranquility Of the nation bv 49,
less strike, caused by trouble. m.L .ss-
At the station of Melegnano the - =
ton master was the only man whn rs =
manned at work, and managed To o,.s
ate the signals and start the trs;s.
even though the strikers invaded ~.
station and threatened him if he en- AZ
tinued to work. He managed. With ~
lice protection, to do his work !,
though all night long the strikers vhn
had been put out of the station. amn.sd
themselves by firing at his house unt,i
their ammunition was exhausted.
A great number of ex-soidierx ana
railway men have volunteered for sery-
ice. They have been promised moral
and material protection by the govern.
ment.
The travelling public has not taken
this strike calmly. When one of Tia
trains from Piacenza to Milan reached
Melegnano the strikers surrounded the
locomotive and uncoupled i. As ths
train was then forty minutes late. thu
passengers became SO enraged when
the engine was uncoupled that women
and men attacked the strikers with
stones and sticks, forcing them to fee.
The engine was then hitched on
again and the train proceeded to the
satisfaction of the passengers.
Force Train to Proceed
On another train, the last one from
Genoa to Milan, the conductor, when
he got to Pavia, ordered the passen-
gers out as the train was going 70
stop there. The passengers refused
to leaYe the train, seized the conductor
and started to protest in action aud
words until he promised to start the
train, which reached Milan that night.
The Italian people are weary Of all
strikes, but most of all of railway
strikes, as in the end they have to
pay for them, as vegetables, fruit and
foodstuffs which rot at side stations
on account of strike, raise the prices
in the towns and cities.
Edibles of all sorts are higher in
Italy than in any other part of Europe
on account Of these repeated strikes
as much food is wasted by being held
up on the way to the markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Battleship Hood Still Leads
Mutsu, Launched in Japan, Is
Smaller and Less Speedv

YoKOSuKA. Japan. June 1.-THE
Japanese battleship Mutsu, recentiv
launched here, Is closely comparable
with the newest American battleship.
the Maryland. launched at Newport
News, in March. Both warships, how
ever. are considerably smaller and less
speedy than the great British battle
ship cruiser, Hood, launched on the
Clude, in August 1918. The Hood. on
the other hand, Ia armed with 15~inch
guns in her main battery while the
Mutsu and the Maryland will have an
equal number Of 16-inch rifles.
Tho Hood continues to be the larr-
est warship adoat, distinction she will
hold until the Massachusetts, class Of
dreadnought comes into United States
navy service in 1021-,22.
A comparison of tonnage, length,
speed and guns of the three great
ships shows:
Mutsu Hood Maryland
Tonnage ....3S.soo 41.2oo s2.s6o
Length ..... 6s1 IT, $50 It. 624ft.
sp.. 2sM KITS. S1kts. Al KITS.
a.ia Battery. isin n ss-ia is ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Germans Threaten Revenge
Women Alleged Mistreated by
French Troops

DRESDEN, June 23.-The German
Students Congress here adopted res
olutions threatening the French with a
fearful future in revenge for the treat
ment German women are alleged to
have received during the occupation of
German territory by the French.
Another resolution adopted by the
stem the flood Of foreigners who are
overwhelming German universities. /"
Thi resolution was directed against the
influx of Russian and Galician Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
In Memory Of Annamite Dead

FAIRS, June 24.-Premier Millerand
has dedicated an Annamite temple in
the Colonial Gardens at Nogent-sur-
Marne, near Paris, in memory Of the
Annamite soldiers who fell in the
Buddhist priests performed the cere-
mony in the pagoda to the accompani-
ment Of weird Oriental music. The
temple has been conaeerated to the orr
der Of the Emperor Of AMMAN. The
priests crered up prayers and burned
incense sticks before the altar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Greek Troops Enter Brusa

BRUSA, Asia Minor, July 8 (By The
Associated Press).-Formal entry into
this city by the Greek troops was eff
fected at IL o'clock This morning.
There was no resistance except that
offered by few Nationalist snipers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Chief of Police ]. w. Hatcher was
notified yesterday to be on the look
out for j. o. Osborne who, it was re-
ported, had purchased a new seven
passenger Haynes automobile at oro-
vile, Calf, paying $4,000 for it.
After his departure il was found he
had given worthless check. While
Chief Hatcher and Fire Chief George
Robson were on the mountain look
ing out for the car, which was re-
ported headed this way, the chief re-
ceiyed a message stating the man
had been caught at Scott Valley,
Calf, by Sheriff Calkins. A reward
Of $3.50 was reported to be offered
for Osborne's arrest.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

c. D. Mobley, a former resident of
.os Angeles, who has been in Medford
since last fall, after looking over
land in the vicinity of Yreka with
Paul Dressed, geologist, has taken
leases on approximately 10000 to
$4,000 acres of prospective oil and
coal land running from Yreka to
Montague and south from Granada.
According to the geologist this land
contains fine structure fossils and
coal beds and an old coal mine.
Mr.. Mobley is representing syn
dicate of California capitalists that
will drill for oil and develop the
coal, and he says they expect to un-
earth big deposits of excellent com
mercial coal. He is enthusiastic over
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

pertaining to the guardianship of the
orphan children the late Hon. and
Mrs. John Stannard, is home. Mrs.
Stannard made the return trip in two
days, coming from Bookings via
Crescent City to Ashland in one day,
l4O miles of the days trip being
made by auto. She states the roads
are exceptionally good for this time
of the year, and says it is as dry on
the coast as here, with the season
more advanced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

accepted by the council, and the va
cancy will be filled shortly.
Rev. C. F. Koehler is back from a
three weeks trip to Philadelphia, Pa,
where he represented the northwest
at an important church conference
held In that city.
Among the Ashland people who at
tended the play at the Page theater
in Medford Monday night were Mr.
and Mrs. j. E. Enders, Mrs. Henry
Enders, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Lillian Greer
Zundel, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs,
Misses Hazel and Mabel Smith and
Harold Prose.
News reached Ashland yesterday
morning of the death of Mrs. Bur-
ton Dickey, formerly Miss Gladys
Manwaring, who with her mother
made her home in Ashland some win
ters ago. Pneumonia was the cause
of the young woman's death. Mrs.
Dickey is a cousin to Mrs. j. Murray
Murphy of this city.
Word was received in Ashland that
DR.. G. o. Jarvis, who left Monday
evening to drive over to klamath
Falls, and who had failed to arrive
there early yesterday morning, had
reached his destination. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Coldwell, a nurse
from the Sanitarium.
The Medford Chamber of Com
merce is giving a luncheon today at
the Medford Hotel at which men
all over the valley are the guests.
The meeting is to discuss road mat
tiers, and a large delegation of rep
resentatives from the Ashland Com
mercial Club and business men are
in attendance.
The body of the late Elvidge Me-
Williams, whose death occurred
yesterday morning at Newman, Cal,
will arrive here this evening on
train No. 16. Miss Frances McWil-
liams will accompany the remains of
her brother to Ashland. Funeral
services will be arranged after the
body arrives here.
On account Of the late hour when
the city council finally took up the
routine business after discussing the
water question with the delegation
of citizens present, all matters were
abridged as much as possible. Aside
iiOh poSoihb Ou lHt ltSl udllOH Vi
the official chaperon the only bust
ness Of importance that was acted
upon was the passing of an ordin-
ance regarding the storing of gaso-
line and other explosives in the city.
This ordinance is practically the
same as the former one, with the ex-
ception OF allowing larger storage
tanks than the present ordinance
granted.
Prof. Vining accompanied his
friend, Jesse Winburn, who is visit
ing him here from New York, on
fine trip to Yreka yesterday. They
made the trip in an automobile and
took in the dredge operations on
the klamath river as well as the
scenery enroute. They brought back
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

such an efficient organizer. During
his regime he has brought the city
schools up to high standard of eff
ficiency, which they feel, places them
on a footing with any schools in the
state.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25
WEDNESDAYS NEWS

WEDNESDAYS NEWS
Grants Pass is closing every pub
lie place of gathering to prevent a
flu epidemic. The first of the week
an order went out to close all schools,
churches, theaters and other public
places in order to suppress the in
crease of this disease.
. -
Mrs. Susie l.. Allen has sold
through her real estate office the
residence OF II. S. Palmerlee on Gran
ite street. This has been purchased
by h. W. Hach.
The big clock in the lobby OF the
postoffice which has been missing
for some time while It was undergo
ing repairs, is back this week in its
accustomed place and greets patrons
like the face of an old friend.
Rev. A. B. Finch, Baptist minis
ter, who has been living in Ashland
for some time, has moved into the
parsonage on Oak street which was
vacated by the removal from the city
of Rev. w. N. Ferris. During the
vacancy in the Baptist church Rev.
Finch will be the supply.
Mrs. Mary Reeder, who has been
a guest at the home of Mrs. John
Winter for several days, has returned
to her home in Rogue River.
A handsome bunch of daffodils
brightens the counter of the First
National bank and add charming
touch of spring to that institution.
They come from Portland and were
a gift to Miss Aileen Walker, one of
the clerical force.
Miss Anna Hargrove is back from
San Francisco where she has been
spending several weeks buying her
spring millinery stock.
Mrs John King and Mrs. John
Winter were among the Ashland peo-
pie who attended the Bird of Par
adise," which was played in Med
ford Monday night.
Mrs. c. B. French of Winner street,
who has been spending the past two
weeks in Medford with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Willis, has returned home.
A party of Ashland people visited
the ranch home of Miss Mabel Rus
sci in Sisqiyou county last Saturday,
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Winter. !
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. and Mrs. |
Vining. 1t was a splendid trip, the
roads being fine and the day perfect
for such trip.
f. c. Holibaugh has sold 60 acres
Of his Valley View ranch to Edwin
Hardman of Roseburg. Mr.. Hard
man will take possession within the
next two or three years, and during
Iheinterval Mr.. Hollinbaugh will CON
linue to operate the farm or rent it.
The sale was made through the Lam
kin agency.
Mrs. Gene Holmes of Weed is in
Ashland this week on a business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Alberta Campbell Simmons,
4 noted musician of Los Angeles, is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. En-
gle, this week. Mrs. Simmons is also
/ niece of President P. L. Campbell
)f the University of Oregon, and will
90 to Eugene to visit there when she
caves Ashland.
Miss Blanche Hicks presented her
as official chaperon to
public dances at the meeting of the
,ity council last evening. This was
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

the prospects OF striking oil both in
Southern Oregon and Northern Cal
ifornia.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Professor H. Strauss, M. D., Of the
Royal Charity Hospital, says, line
cause for an attack Of gout, rheumatism,
lumbago, is supplied by the increase Of
uric acid in the blood serum, the result
Of various causes, the most frequent oil
which is renal. Before an attack, one
suffers sometimes from headache, neural
gia, twinges Of pain here and there"
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full Of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night when you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach; or you have rheumatic
pains or lumbago, gout, sciatica when
the weather is bad, do not neglect the
warning, but try simple means. lake
six or eight glasses Of water during the
day, then obtain at your nearest drug
store 'An-uric' (anti-uric acid. -.
Tbs is the discovery Of DR.. Pierce OF
tbr Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. IAN:
uric" is an antidote for this uric acid
poisoning and dissolves uric acid in the
BODY much as hot coffee dissolves sugar
"Anuric" will penetrate into the joints
and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous
accumulations. 1t will stamp out toxins.
Send 10 cents 10 DR.. Pierces lnvalds'
Hotel, Buffalo, MY, for trial package
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

The board of directors of the Ash
land public schools met last night
and reelected G.. A. Briscoe sperin-
tendent of the schools for a term
OF two years beginning next fall.
Superintendent Briscoe's term ex-
pires in June and the board feared
to let any time elapse in securing
him for fear he would be taken
away from the helm OF the schools
here. The present heaa OF the
schools has served for the past nine
years, and the board OF directors feel
that they are most fortunate in be-
ing able to secure the services of
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25
LOCAL and PERSONAL
observation-disclosures
THURSDAYS NEWS

Mrs, G. U. Utterback of Tacoma Is
in Ashland, a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. o. A. Paulserud.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

some fine remembrances of the trip
in the shape of pictures of the places
Of interest and a quantity of fine
gold nuggets. Mr.. Winburn will be
here until Sunday.
A motor driven machine to split
apart cakes of ice that have frozen
together in storage has been in
vented.
Hon. and Mrs. Il. V. Carter enter
tanned their bridge club at their
home on the Boulevard last even
ing. The event was an observance
of Shrove Tuesday and the hostess
served waffles to the guests. Three
tables Of bridge were arranged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Prof. l. c. Wilson, principal of
the Junior High school, has been laid
up this week with an attack of the
prevailing epidemic of colds. Su-
perintendent G. A. Bfiscoe has been
teaching in the Junior High School
for the past two or three days, help
Ing out in the absence of the prn-
cipal from the ranks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

]. w. Young has a new Chevrolet
automobile which has supplanted his
Ford Of former date.
Mrs. Ada Stannard, who was called
to Gold Beach recently on business
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

The big clock in the lobby OF the
postoffice which has been missing
for some time while Il was undergo
ing repairs is back this week in its
accustomed place and greets patrons
like the face of an old friend.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Prof. Vining accompanied his
friend, Jesse Winburn, who is visit
ing him here from New York, on
fine trip to Yreka yesterday. They
made the trip in an automobile and
took in the dredge operations on
the klamath river as well as the
scenery enroute. They brought back
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Mrs. Susie l.. Allen has sold
through her real estate office the
residence OF II. S. Palmerlee on Gran
ite street. This has been purchased
by r. W. Hach.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Frank P. Farrell, who announces
today as a candidate on the republi-
can ticket for the nomination of dis
trict attorney at the May primary
has lived in Jackson county twelve
years, attended the law school of the
University of Oregon, and has prac-
ticed law for two years in Medford
and is at present in the law office
of Evan Reames. Mr. Farrell spent
two years service in the late war, and
was mustered out as an ensign in
the naval flying corps, returning to
Medford TO re-engage in the practice
of his profession.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Among the Ashland people who at
tended the play at the Page theater
in Medford Monday night were Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Enders, Mrs. Henry
Enders, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Lillian Greer
Zundel, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs,
Misses Hazel and Mabel Smith and
Harold Prose.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Rev. C. F. Koehler is back from a
three weeks trip to Philadelphia, Pa,
where he represented the northwest
at an important church conference
held in that city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

accepted by the council, and the va
cancy will be filled shortly.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

F. C. Holibaugh has sold 60 acre:
of his Valley View ranch to Edwin
Hardman of Roseburg. Mr.. Hard
man will take possession within the
next two or three years, and during
theinterval Mr.. Hollinbaugh will con.
tinue to operate the farm or rent it
The sale was made through the Lam.
kin agency.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Rev. A. b. Finch, Baptist minis
ter, who has been living in Ashland
for some time, has moved into the
parsonage on Oak street which was
vacated by the removal from the city
Of Rev. w. N. Ferris. During the
vacancy in the Baptist church Rev.
Finch will be the supply.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-25

Grants Pass is closing every pub
lie place of gathering to prevent a
flu epidemic. The first of the week
an order went out to close all schools,
churches, theaters and other public
places in order to suppress the in
crease of this disease.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05
uPADEK LUPIcSKEHO RE
MESLA
aneb "Raubiri pekare".


Ze raubiri mali spadeno ma
zlatnfky, banky atd., dale jest
konecn6 znamou i pochopitel-
nou veci, meme znamo az dosud
bylo prepadavani pekarG, jak
nam zaznamenavaii policejni
annaly vcerejsiho dne, ktere Ia
znamenavaji tento ponizuiici
ipadek zlod6iskeho femesla
hned We dvou prfpadech.
E. Weddings, 4136 vych. h.133.
ul., takto koci u Star Baking
Co., byl vcera 0 6. hodine ve-
cerni ma zapadnim konci mo-
stu Clark ave. pfepaden ctyfmi
muzi automobile. ktefi nami-
Tenymi revolverv ma n6m vvnu-
fill vydanf tobolky s obsahem
SIS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-05

Uvedenou originelni zabavu
poradaji zitrejsi soboty V Be-
sidkach Ceske Narodni Sine ma
Broadway Sokolky HavlEek.
CiIy zabavni vybor vykonal
vsechny potrebne prace, ably
jako vzdy cetnym hostum nice
no nechybelo. X tanci vyhrava-
ii bude sokolska hudba, pri
kter Sc naskytne vitana pri-
lezitost die chuti 81 Zatanciti.
Soude die pfiprav, bude Ultra v
utulnych Besidkach veselo jak
zvykem jest pri vsech podni-
cich poradanych nasimi sokol-
skymi jednotami. Zacatek sta
noven jest ma 8 hod. vecerni.