davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Immediate Aid
For l. sas'sllelS
Urged by Mills
Populist Movement Nav Bc
Developed if Relief l.
Not Given in Financial
and Labor Difficulties
Crop Relief Is Needed
Distribution on More Scien-
iitic Basis One Remedy:
Education Plans Formed

Farmers o. the country viii soon
develop . popu,iSt movement unless
;he Federal government takes steps to
sid them n their labor problems. their
financial difficulties, due to falling
prices ana their efforts to place crop
raising end distribution on more
scient.dc basis, Ogden L.. Mills. United
S.a,es Representa- tive-elect, told the
members Of the City Club, 90 West
Forty-foar.h Street. las. night in dis
cGssine The Immediate National
Problems
Mex. TO the question Of stricter
economy - the management Of the
Fedora. government and the readiust-
ment Of the country's taxation system.
Nr. Mills said no ercver problem Won.
confront the Eepub lean aGmjnistra-
ticn tAan that winch concerns the
farmers.
Much unrest is now being mani
tested from the agricultural regions Of
the country he said 1t is not un-
likely that it Will develop into another
Populist movement unless measures
are taken TO relieve the situation
among the farmers The cry from the
agricu .tural states is for an artificial
ma ntenance Of prices, which grew up
during war time. It is natural that
the farmers should feel kcenly the
lowering of prices.
labor Increases Problems
"Ther difficult ties are made craver
by the labor problem, the drift toward
the biz cities, which is caused bv of
fers OF higher wages and the unsclen-
tific distribution Of farm products.
Producers u, New York state are re-
celving only 30 per cent of the price
paid By the consumer Seven or eight
per cent goes into transportation.
while all the rest of the 20 per cent
IS charged up for handling and mar
ke.irS. l. is becoming evident that
municipal markets VIII have to be in
stituted TO take care OF the dis
tribution
But the farmers problem IS country
wide. and viii have to be solved on a
national scale believe tht the next
Administration will and means of ex-
tending plans or oo0gerAllon among
farmers. 50 tina. their packing shipping.
purchase OF supplies and sa.es may be
conducted on more sc.eN iie scale.
Shor. term credits also should be made
more easily available TO them"
Mr.. Mils SAID il would fall upon
the next Administration TO determine
whether the Federal government will
recuir more than 100000 employees.
as at present. or only 900 600. as before
tn4 ~"s. lie said me nad learned that
tae present ineqla.i y in ~alarles paid
lack OF promotion and retiremen.
system ana deteri0ration in the mora e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
SURROGATES' NOTICES

DANIEL. SEYMOUR. Attorney for Eaecu-
Tor. Once and p. .. Address. 20 Broa4-
Way Borough 0. Manhattan. Ae~ forA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Socialists Vote Favor
With Russian Revolt
National Party Also Approves
Affiliation With Third Inter-
natiOnale at Moscow

CHICAGO, Dec. g. - Resolutions
adopted tonight by the Socialist
party's National Committee. declared
that the party is "heart and soul with
the Russian revolution and the Russian
Soviet government" and in favor or
aifliating with the Third Internationalc
at Moscow. The resolutions pointed
out, however, thai the party mas not
accepted the terms made by the Third
lnternatlonalc when il asked the So
clalist party 10 affiliate
he resolution declared the Social st
party, while desirous OF aftiliating with
lnc lrd lnternatlonale, must reserve
the rights - reserve its autonomy and
ldertlty i'm this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Seuenth Day Baptists
Oppose Blue Lac Plans
Detroit Churchmen. Hho It.
tend Serrice Saturday,. Want
No Drastic .Snk4{0x Statutes
Special Dispatch to The Tclb.lrc

Special Dispatch to The Tcibusc
DETROIT, Dec Petitions in op-
position to the proposed national Sun
day law of the Lords Day Alliance viii
be sent TO the President and both
houses Of Congress by the members Of
the Seventh Day Baptist Church, which
holds services Saturday afternoons.
The obtaining Of signatures started to-
day.
BUFFALO, Dec. 6.-"Oaicials Of the
Lords Day Alliance who have launched
a campaign to make Sunday school at
tendances compulsory and have Sun
dav school truant officers arrest par
ents who fail to send their children to
Sunday School, will get small support
in Buffalo for their blue Sunday legis
iative program" declared the Rev. c.
Mcleod Smith, president of the Ruf-
falo Church Federation, TO day.
BOSTON Dec. 6.-The extension Of
the prohibition laws Of the United
States to the Philippine Islands was
urged in resolutions adopted by the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
SURROGATES' NOTICES

n 'SH HAWKIES.-lN PURSUANCE OF
order OF Honorable John + Cohalan
Surrogate Of the County Of New York
'|cTlCE is hereby given to NIL persons havs
lns claims a!nst Rush c. Hawkins, late
if the County of New York. deceased to
.iresemt The same. with vouchers thereof TO
ihe suhscriher. ut it's place OF transacting
business ~ the Office OF Edward y Perkins
So 81 William Street. In the City OF New
fxrk. before 'he Sih day Of June next
3pnl,d New York. the 4;h day OF pecein-
h,r. 900
rNlTEp STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Temporary Administrator
EDWARD y. PERKINS. Attorney for
Temporary Administrator. ONCE and
f'ostotice Address, No. "a William 4, rect
borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John =. cohaian, Surrogate
of the County of New York.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims against John Van r. Hon
late of Washington. ID. c.. decearcd TO pre-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof to tks
snbscrihers at their place OF transacting bus-
mess at The oftlcc OF the Metropolitan Trust
Company Of the City OF New York at Ne
50 Wall Street. In tho Borough OF Aanhas-
tsn. in tho city OF New York on or before
tho 10th day OF January next.
Dated. New York tho goth day Of JnA
1920
NETnorOLITAN TRUST COMPANY oY
THE CITY OF NEW YOPK
RUSSELL N JOHNSTON
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Stoves and Boiler Repairs
Umbrellas

SEFUT. HOLIDAY GIFTS-Fins SIX
p, morellas. all colors. $50 reduced from
s.o.po' Don't throw your old umbrellas
away-we repair them Vnclo Sa,, lin
orel!a shop. rs West 45th 81
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
COUNTRY BOARD
OCEAN VILLA FARM,

OCEAN VILLA FARM,
ARROCHAR, s. l.
Spend fall and winter Ia country so
minutes from Wall at. 3 minutes 70 trolley
and train; excellent meals. large rooms
with running water, steam heat, open CRATE
fireplace, beautifully furnished beautiful
view OF lower bay. J. T. PATTERSON
TEL. 22s7 TOMPKINSVILIE
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Commercial
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER tcolored) First class very neat.
exceptionally competent. conscientious;
est highly recommended Mrs Mason s
Agency. IS w t3d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Army Orders

From The 7r,ouncs WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 0.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
instruction

LEARN TO BE CHAUFFEUR--flezs
prom able work: day and evening classes
Send 'or free booklet ard visitors pAss
West Side Y. Nj c. A. 306 Wes, 57ti1 o.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

YOUNG MAN, IS, learn printing trade; s.
- start. good chance, speedy advance
rncnt. Apply Penn Press, 373 Seventh ass.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
SURROGATES' NOTICES

ABBI1. CATHARlNE AMORT BENNETT -
In pursuance OF ar order OF Honorable
John Z. Cohalan. a. Surrogate OF Ia. County
OF Nav YORK. NOTICE IS hereby given 20
AL persons having claims against CAtharl--
Amory Bennett Abbe late OF The County of
New York. d~ceasef 70 present the same
with vouchers thereof. 10 The subscribers at
their place of transacting hus ness at the
office II Perkins & Train, their attorneys ..t
40 200 Tit,h Avenue. IN the borough OF
Manhattan. in the CITY o! New York State
of New York. or before the 2lst day OK
jane 1921, next
Dated New Yorls tho An day ct Decem-
Der. 1920.
ARTHUR C. TRAIN
COCRTLANDT PALMER
Executors
PERKINS L TRAIN. Attorneys Tor Ex-
ecutors, Office and Postotrcr Address
10. 200 iiftn Avenue. Borough OF Man
',t.f. N....
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

CHAM bERMAID Useful young Irish
Protestant, tall. neat. nice appearing
very desirable; $50. Mrs. Mason's Agency,
- W. 43d az.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

CHAMBERMAID. Waitress young. thor
oughly capable, excellent. Miss Fitz-
scrad's Bureau. 3s6 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

AUTO INSTRUCTION. SIS
Day, evening. Cadillac. Studebake- MI
cheli. r. NJ. Co, 1903 Lexington ave.
(>Sth).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

cF{AAfBERM capable: excellent
long referencts, charge Of linen etc.
x. Miss Ilormayers Agency 10 East +3d
St. "a foor. Telephone ss47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
MeIlcnI COINS

Gregory, It. Col J. c.. Go Chicaro.
Mason. Col G. r.. retired
Davis, Capt. II. J., resignation accepted
HonorablY 1ischargcd 1t. Col Cumming
! G. Majors Spaldinr, W. C.. Goodman.
f. W.. Capts. Aymce, l.; Nollings H.
". Kits,nNlcr, c. X Scales c., Will
Cox. G. W; Its. White. T.. e, Ham
mond. }. j.; s'owen. K. l. So"hoid. H.
i}. Tom pkina. i. r., Eeescr O.. VI.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRL, white. general houseworker plain
cooking. small apartment; good wages
refcr'nce Apt. I'D, sol West End ave-
HcESEWONKER tEeneral). doctors fam
!y OF four; sleep in; no laundry. Rhine
!ai.'.' oa3-. or is i1ast 10Th, Apt. ..
WAITRESS S-CHAMBfIRMAID wanted In
Flushing l.. l.. family. 3 adults; good
home. good wages. Call 1o8 Jaggar ave.
TIL. 1879 Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

CHAMBERMA1D; good sear.stress wei,
recommended. ang & Boecher-r Co.
~ W. 33d 1T.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
tir service

Hen. Capt r W. to Washirgton
ionorably discharged -Cap's Hafne. II.
E., Miller T.. W, Edins. q. j.; Guifher.
\ L.; Noshitt a. e, Ii Colt a. "a
~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Cooks

COOK--Young irish woman: very neat
excellent cook; highiy recornm- nded A.
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43 st.
ID noor. Telephone so!7 Murray Hill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
SPIRIT OF UNREST HAS PENETRATED
 REMOTE ISLANDS
|Sardina Suffers as Rest of the
 World Because of
 War

Rome, Sept. IS. Tie spirit of unrest has penetrated since the war even to such old world and out of the way spots as the Island of Sardinia. Among these picturesque peasants, many of whom cannot read or write though they are often people of dig nified manners and strong charac- ter, public opinion is diffused by word of mouth and strong party has arisen lately whose motto is Sardinia alone," who think that the Island, which is the second largest in the Mediterranean would be more prosperous if it governed itself and had little or nothing to do with Italy.
 In ancient days Sardinia was one of the great graneries of the world, sup plying first Carthage and later Rome with immense quantities of grain. Now large proportion of the island is uncultivated and about one-fifth is covered with forests, chiefly con sisting of holm-oak and cork trees. The most valuable exports however, are from the mines of lead, zinc, an tinomy, copper, silver, Ignite and anthracite, which if only thoroughly developed would be source of great riches.
 Splendid Fighting Race.
 The Sardinians are splendld fighting race And not only during the late world conflict but through out the Napoleonic wars and Middle Ages provided some of the staunch- est soldiers in Europe. The Sardin- ians have always considered their island the Cinderella of United It. ally. They say that they have been alternately neglected and taken ad- vantage of by the central government, education has been disregarded, the malar state of the country has been ignored, few roads or railways have been provided in order to de- Avelop it's resources, while govern lment money has meyer been forth. coming for its needs!'a
 The peasants of Sardinia declare that this is the moment when SAs- dinia might start on tho road f4 397, N s 1.;a:sss,ss 2; q, ;: ,; s;,;s' TT 2 r s'3 z:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
TO RECRUIT SECOND.

Washington, Sept. 1S--By an order of Major General John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, all units of the former Marine Brig ade of the Second Division have been thrown open to enlistment by men who have prior service in the army, navy or marines. The fifth ma rlnes were reorganized few months ago and the ranks filled so speed fly that the sixth regiment and the sixth machine gun battalion are now to be recreated The fifth and six tn infantry regiments were cited three times by the French high command, and the sixth machine gunners twice, and all units wear the coveted fourragere. In addition to rcviving the fourth brigade the tenth artillery regiment is also to be re- organized at Quantico, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
TURKISH CARRIE NATION IS MUCH
 FEARED GOVERNOR
Dumps Liquor Into Streets and Slaves Heads of Wild Women

Kerrassounde, Antaola, Turkey Sept. 18.-Osman Agha, the newly de- signated governor of Kerrassoundc is probably the most feared man or the north coast of Anatolia.
 When the nationalists selected Os-
 man Agha to impress Greeks, Ar menians, Jews and Turks alike into Mustapha Kemals army, they took into their camp man who would have been terrible menace in op- position ranks and who is merciless in executing the orders of the An gora givernmen.
 Osman Agha has been for years the l self-constituted boss of Kerras sounde. In office or out of office he | is master of the local situation. Un. til recently he was only mayor of the little city. But no provincial governor could give the old bandit chief orders. In fact he always man. aged to unseat all provincial offici- 1 als. He trancended valis. metroN politans and bishops. Turks, Greeks Armenians and Jews fear him alike but had to obey his orders. He took
 over property which he wanted with,
 out legal right and threw anyone into | prison who questioned his author ity.
 Hated High Heeled Shoes. Osman Agha was even self-con- stituted regulator of women's fash ions. He hated the high heeled shoes and short skirts which Moslem wo- men copied from their French sis ters. Consequently he issued an ed jet that no Mohammedan woman should wear heel more than one inch high and that their dresses should come to the ankle. Then he immediately sent word to all the shoemakers and dressmakers that they would be jailed if they executed orders in violation of his edict.
 He dried up Kerrassounde by meth ods as direct as those of the late Carrie Nation. Without warning he went to all the liquor shops and poured all the spirits into the street. It was being sold in violation of Mohamendan / teachings. Being a Turk of the old school and total ab- stainer himself, he offered no expla- nation whatever to the wine merch- ants, who dared not question his au- thority.
 Immoral women became too con- spicuous in Kerrassounde. Conse- quently he ordered that the heads of all such women be shaved. Many of the women left the town. Those which remained disappeared from time to time and many of their bodies were washed up by the sea. Osman Agha embodies all the ty- rannies which Turkish officials ex- ercised over the Christians in Pom tus, the Black Sea coast of Ana tolia, where Greeks have predomi- mated in the chief cities for many centuries. +K AH
 The Greeks of Pontus are buoyed up by the hope that they may soon be protected against Turkish op- pression, but they dare not show their joy at the prospect of deliverance. Until many of the Turkish officials responsible for massacres and depor- tations shall have been punished there will be no peace and security for the Christian in Pontus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

and want of initiative ruin is cer tam. A deep spirit of discontent and irritation is prevalent. The Sardin- lans call themselves "the Irish of the Mediterranean" and lrage party is belng formed of those who desire to work out their own salvation and at least for a certain time to be en- tirely independent of the mother country, which they accuse of having treated them more like the typical stepmother. They ask to be allowed to take their destiny in their own hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

The language of Corsica, Napo- Icons birthplace, is chiefly Italian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

Susan B. Anthony was arrested in 1872 for voting in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19

action becomes weak, energy fails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
 Fat excess is unhealthy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-19
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens, the liver be. comes sluggish. fat accumulates, heart
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-03

is another of the Abbeville girls who
will be a student at Anderson Col
lege this fall.
Miss Pauline Wosmansky is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wos-
mansky, of East Pinckney Street. She
completed her preparatory work in
our schools, and will enter Winthrop
this fall.
Leroy Cox had the distinction OF
being the only boy to finish the
eleventh grade in the city schools
this year. He is. the only son of Mrs
Ludie Cox, of Wardlaw Street. He
L.. g, -.::.:: -::.:: decided in the matter
but probably will enter Wofford Col
lege as freshman this fall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-03
The Executive
Committee Meets
The County Democratic Executive
Committee Met in Office of
Chairman Moore Yesterday
and Declared Results.

The members of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee met at
noon Thursday in the office of County
Chairman Moore to canvass the votes
cast in the recent primary and to de-
clare the results.
In the race for the House of Rep
resentatives the final tabulations
showed that Hubert Cox had been
nominated, his vote being 1923. The
two next highest in this race are Thos
A. Putnam who received GIT votes
and Melvin j. Ashley, who received
$40. Neither of these gentlemen hav-
ing received a majority of the votes
cast a second race was ordered in
which they will be the candidates for
the other place on the ticket.
In the race for Clerk Of Court
Capt. J. L. Perrin was declared the
nominee. His vote was 1870 while
that of Major Cheatham was 40S.
Foster B. McLane was declared
the nominee for Sheriff, having re.
ceived a majority of the votes cast.
The final figures in this race were as
follows: McLane 1918. Bruce Ats;
Blum 406.'
Paul H. Mann was declared the
nominee for Superintendent of Edu'
cation, his vote being 1146 as against
a vote of $50 for W. J. Evans, the
incumbent.
In the Supervisors race no candi-
date received a majority of the votes
and second race is necessary fol-
this office. The vote stands, Bowen
3OS; Keller 494; Magill 176; New.
ell 200; Stevenson 895. The second
race will, therefore, be between Mes
Sis Keller and Stevenson.
Geo. w. Calvert and E. w. Nance
were renominated for Sub-suupervis'
ors, each having received majority
of the votes cast for that office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-03
Established 1884, $500 the Year. TriWeeky Abbevlle, S.
Smith and Warren
Enter Second Race
Senator Over Three Thousand Short
OF Majority With Few Small
Boxes To Be Counted.-
Other Races.

Senator E. D. Smith of Lynchburg
and George Warren of Hampton will
go into the second primary for de-
cision as to which shall gain the NOM
ination for the office of United States
senator. Senator Smith is leading his
chief opponent by more than 10000
votes.
Practically complete returns from
Tuesdays primary were tabulated
yesterday, and the count leaves Sen
ator Smith 3,14O votes behind the to.
tai received by his three opponents. A
total of 116,98O ballots has been re-
ported, and it is doubtful if there be
1000 votes yet to be counted in the
16 outstanding small boxes.
The tabulated returns were dis
tributed as follows: W. G. 1rby, g.,
729; w. P. Pollock, 1894; Senator
Smith, 57,O54; George Warren, 36,
O91. Smith led in "a counties anc
Warren in IL.
The votes counted yesterday die
not change the status in other race:
from that of the previous day. Wilson
G.. Harvey of Charleston will go into
the second primary with Oscar K
Mauldin of Greenville for the office
of lieutenant governor, and Frank "
Shealy of Lexington and D. L. Smith
of Colleton will make second race
for the office of railroad commission
er.
Homer S Blackwell of Laurens anc
J. Howard Moore of Abbeville make
a second race in the Eighth judicia
circuit, while R. M. Jeffries and Ran
dolph Murdaugh go into the SECOND
primary in the Fourteenth.
T. C. Callison of Lexington wa
elected solicitor in the Eleventh cir
cult over S. Mouzon Smith of Edge
field.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-03

Miss Catherine Faulkner is the Sec
ond daughter of Mrs. Laura Faulk-
ner, of Vienna Street. Since her grad
uation in June she has been taking a
business course in a commercial
school in Columbia, where she is max
ing rapid progress. Upon completion
of this course she will accept posi-
ton as stenographer, probably in
Columbia.
Miss Mary Nickles is the daughter
of Mrs. Luther Nickles, of Vienna
Street. She too took the entire course
of eleven grades in our city schools
She gees to Agnes Scott this month
,Iss Sophie Reames is the second
daughter of Mrs. B. S. Reames, ol
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-03
Abbeville County
Missionary Institute
Met With the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Abbeville Presbyterian Church
Wednesday-Splendid Dim
ner Was Served.

Wednesday was great day among
the ladies of the Abbeville Presbyte-
rian church for the Auxiliary at this
church was hostess to the County
Missionary Institute, an organization
embracing all the Presbyterian
churches in the county.
In the absence of Mrs. ]. B. Hill
house, Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr. acted
as chairman and presided over the
meeting. A narrative report of their
work was made by the representa-
tives of each church, all showing an
energetic work for the cause of mis-
sions.
Mrs. S. C. Byrd, teacher OF Bible
Study at Chicora College, made the
principal address, her, subject being
the "Bepefits of Bible Study"
Mrs. Sam Hodges, of Greenwood,
spoke on the four objects of the
Presbyterian work, which are, lst
Christian education and ministerial
relief; End, Sunday School Extension
and Young People; 3rd, Home Mis-
sions; 4th, Foreign Missions, lkering
all to the building of the Temple.
A report of the Sunday School
Convention at Montreal was made by
Mrs. A. B. Morse and the devotional
exercises of the day were conducted
by Mrs. Oscar Lanier of Monterey.
There were two sessions Of the
convention and before the adjourn
ment in the afternoon Mrs. j. Allen
Smith, Jr. spoke on the need Of young
people in the mission work and asked
that the young people of the church
be encouraged to attend these meet
ings.
The convention regretted very
much the absence of Mrs. j. b. Hill
house and a note of congratulations
on the birth of a young daughter,