davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-09-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE is NOW
A CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
18TH AMENDMENT PROCLAIMED
GIVING WOMEN THE BALLOT
Signed By Secretary Colby Thursda,
After Vote Of Tennessee. 36th
State Was Certified To

The proclamation announciag OH
ciaiiy that the suffrage amendment t.
the constitution had been ratified wa,
signed by Secretary of State Colb1
asst Thursday. The document was
signed at eight o'clock at III. Colbv's
home when the certificate from GOV
elnor Roberts that thc Tennessee leg
islature had ratified the amendment
was received. Secretary Colby an
nounced his action on his arrival at
his office later Declaring they had
information that the certificate of rat
ification from Governor Roberts, Of
Tennessee, had been received at the
State Department, sutfragists began
gathering at the department to await
the signing by Secretary Colby Of the
proclamation declaring the federal
suffrage amendment ratified.
Anti-suffragists who failed in their
attempts to have the District Of Co
lumba Supreme Court issue an order
to restrain Secretary Colby from pro-
claiming the amendment, said that ef-
forts would be made to have the
United States Court pass on the le-
9al;ty Of Tennessee's ratification.
Tie announcement disappointed a
group of suffrage workers who had
gathered at the State Department,
hoping to be present when Mr. Colby
signed. Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of
the National Woman's Party, was
among them.
Opponents CT woman suffrage ap-
re&led before Justice Frederick l..
Siddons in the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court and asked for an in
junction to RESTRAIN Secretary Of State
Colby from issuing 4 proclamation
declaring the amendment ratified rs
the required thiIty-siX States.
The anti-suffragists were toll that
before such a rule could be issued e-
gal authorities must be cited to show
that the court had the power to act
A few hoarS later references and ci-
tations We're brought in, but the jus
tice dismissed the application 50 that
an appeal might be taken immediate
ly to the District Court Of Appeals.
Counsel for the anti-suffragistS ex-
planned that the relief prayed for was
only for a rule to summon the See
retary of State to show cause why 3
restraining order should not be grant
ed against his issuance Of the pro
clamation. Justice Siddons refused
to summon the Secretary into court
without further consideration.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

mythology. and Of sacred and profane
history. Calypso. vampire OF Homer s
word motion pictures. rescued the ship
wrecked Ulysses and employed her charms
TO make him stay on the island. st. Pau
swan ashore there after his vessel ran
aground. Pubiius. the Island governor,
according to Acts xviii. received and
lodged him. and the apostle founded a
Christian community before he departed.
1.-THE date of Christs birth is but the
half way point In Maltese chronology
Since it's recorded history began ten ma
tions have held sway over the coveted
islands. beginning with the Phoenicians or
Pauls time and running a scale OF Greeks.
Carthaginians, Romans. Goths, Arabs,
Germans Spaniards and French, until
the present sovereignty Of the British.
ut has been said that Malta's local
chronicle holds in microcosm, the history
of Europe, and that its archaeological re-
mains mark each step in western civiliza-
tion
But Malta was an actor as well as a
librarian OF historic drama. Literally she
became the savior of the western world
when the knights OF Malta beat back the
Turkish hordes during the famous siege
of 1866. The alien Knights, along with
native Maltese. kept the blighting hand Of
Moslem from crushing the lands which
fostered those infant ideals of. freedom
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
FIRST sEcTIoN-PART ONE.

before / get out of the dog kennel. Then
may tell you about the others.
You may be curious enough to ask
what should be done to remedy the hous-
ing conditions. Bless your soul. there are
at least a hundred houses between
Thirty fourth street and Harlem which
are being remodeled into so-called apart
ments That is go!ag to help some. and
the only thing is that you are goinr to
get a hybrid thing which Is neither a
furnished room nor an apartment 1t does
seem as If San Francisco has handled tie
problem n a way which should commend
itself to New York. There. as you climb
the hill from Market street. You find
scores of apartment houses. erected since
the fire, which are given over to one and
two room apartments. each with bath
and knchenette. In that city living in
kitchenettes is quite the proper thing.
The markets are near. 1t Is possible to
at least try to keep dowi the cost of
living, and as l recall il there is almost
an iC al condition. Perhaps the real
estate men will say the San Francisco
type is not suitable for New York. Per-
haps they are right. But after four weeks
search for netting Lean call a home
after the numberless interviews with
more or less frowsy landladies. one OF
those cute little San Francisco apart
ments would appeal to me Ike a little
Paradise on earth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

tor is never disappointed and a resident
is quite peeved. The visitor II he goes
to the theatre will stand for the touch
of the ticket speculator; many Of the
residents try the cut rate ticket office
first.
Ezra Has Hopes,
Think I am sore on the town because
Of my experience in trying 10 find a
place TO live? Not bit While cannot
say I am enjoying the aforesaid dog ken
mel. am living in hopes. and by the
time you read this 1 may be in a fine
little home. The disturbing thing about
II is the thought that the present hous-
matrimony. 1t would take a man Of cour-
age TO lead a nice girl to some of the
places l have been In. and it would be
a grand. good thing that love is blind.
II would be noble work for some of
the foundations which have been estab-
lished by our millionnaires to make a
study and find out just how much man
enjoying an income of say 5000 should
spend on rent. The answer probably is
that no one can enjoy salary of 1000
these DAYS; the best that can be done
is to worry about IT. But a good many
get along on less, and the system should be
explained.
There are a good many other changes
In the ten years and l doubt IL I have
noticed them all. The change | had no
chance to overlook is the one which has
taken place in housing conditions. and
am likely to think q. lot more about it
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
EZRA KNOX IS BACK IN NEW YORK
AND TELLS THE HERALD OF HIS
OPINION OF HOUSE HUNTING
An Old Contributor to the Columns of This Newspaper Drifts
to His Former Abode and Finds Quite Difference
-He Explains His Attitude on Crowds.

of the others have observed. There has
been developed in New York set OF the
most avaricious. grasping. profiteerlnS
women that perhaps have ever existed
but that don't go II the one I am living
with ever hears of II. 1t has been my ex-
perience to go to house and be asked ~
for room worth perhaps IS. ] might re-
turn In answer to another advertisement
without at first remembering the place,
and find the price had been advanced
to So.
So you see there Is a difference between
visiting and living in New York. 1t is
possible for a purpose to visit here as |
did without realizing the change in hous-
ing conditions. A visitor in New York
expects to be "syped," anG a resident
always resentz that operation. The visi-
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
RED CROSS SENDS AID TO
MEXICAN 'QUAKE VICTIMS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. saturday.-Ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the immediate re-
lief of earthquake victims in Mexico was
announced today by the Red Cross. Pend
ing arrival of a representative Of the
society. the money, which was cabled to-
day, will be used by the American Consul
at Vera Cruz as he may see fit.
The Red Cross also announced that a
unit of relief workers was being assem-
bled for despatch to the scene OF disaster.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HOME RULE GRANT
BRITISH ESTIMATE
Of MALTA 5 VALUE
Concession Considered Trib-
ute to Islands Worth as
Key to the East.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"Perhaps no
other by-product OF the world war. save
the recovery of Jerusalem. stirs the i'm
agination so profoundly as the British an
nouncement of home rule for Malta" says
q bulletin of the National Geographic
Society which eXplains:-
The Malta island group is a shrine OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

specific crimes i'll the several their mere
names suggest what these crimes must be- Naturally
France and Belgium have the largest number al eru-
mails to deal with though two the worst
tyrants that afflicted Belgium during the days
captivity dead. Ludendorn sanctioned atrocities
on at least three fronts and Mackensen was another
captain of cruelty. Among the few names thus far
published fail TO find that Bernstein. who helped
send the unfortunates aboard the Lusitana
death This is a deplorable omission. The OF
rirpitz the submarine also does appear
The rounding up OF an these arch criminals the
melting Of Just punishment should have whole
some effect extending beyond the individuals
immediately affected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12
CALLED TO JUSTICE.

As TO the allies attitude toward Germany war
criminals in high places, il is encouragins to know
that though very numerous they've got them The
and. employ another Gilbertian expression
task viii be TO make the punishment fit the
crime" But it is going to be laughing matter for
the accused whose extradition is formally
manded OF the sos Germans the roll Of dishonor
Great Britain demands 81 be dealt with as she sees
fit France and Belgium 334 each Italy %, Poland %
Rumania Al. and Serbia a. The significance OF these
separate acquisitions is evident They show the
transgressions of the laws of civilized warfare by the
Germans isolated exceptional cases or con
single fighting front hostiliies against
2 particular people for whom they might possess a
special hatred but in accordance with regular
policy which the world to know as frghtful-
ness"
We have been told that you ndict a
whole nation" but the German people az whole stood
for these wholesale atrocities However. since guilt
is personal the allies have wisely decided condne
their prosecutions TO where the evidence against
individuals is definite and ample The persons whose
surrender is required have been resularly indicted
strict accordance with the law The accusations against
them circumstantial giving dates and
places They charged with the commission Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12
- - p y v y y
ANOTHER WILSON FIAsCO.

From his sick chamber the White House Pfes-
dent Wilson sees his chickens coming home 70 roest
Among them and a very belhgerent bird is the rail-
road chicken The railroad workmen situation in this
country Just about il can be and no one
but Wilson Name for Had Fe not Disseminated
favor class 81 railroad employees in the past. but
dealth Win them with 4 firm hand. he would not hnd
railroad operation slch 4 peek I'D trouble II. lis the
president of the maintenance union alleges, ten
thousand Mexicans working On the railroads 81 tile
country detrment American railway employees
they have right protest The railroad situation in
this country by and large must be viewed with
anything but equanimity.
McAdoo of the movies. left in terrible shape and
since the government and also since
government took the railroads they have been
harrassed every the While the
in railroad securities many Of them widows and or-
phans the depreciation Of their stocks With moth
ing anxiety and alarm.
Industry and business view the railroad crisis al
Washington with trepidauon. matter now optimistic
they look it. Railroad in ugly mood over
Of their demands higher wages and their
threats are made bad temper.
the railroad workers strike defv an in
junction viii be something else than Europes
troubles for the administration to about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

Moire silk is I'LL
among the accepted ns
sports costumes. Hers
makes q nobhy little
southern sojourn or ts
summer. The skirt IS s
plain and the coat is tailorea
Norfak style with tucks al the
instead Of the usual pleats IL
patch pockets and a narrow belt G E
plete the effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

gether to suppress crime along the
Rio Grandc. for the first time in
border history. The Fiscales are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

THE ONLY difference between Jack Dempsey
and LET Of others is Dempsey IS out
IN the meght where every body can see it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

The Fiscales are now lending all
possible AID to the Rangers ID run
ming down criminals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

HALF PINT Of Liquor Eyaporates Every Time
clock Ticks. SAYS headline All good prohibtionists
will adjust their clocks Just bit faster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

IT IS REPORTED that D Annunzio has seized :.
hip With cargo OF supplies ana 2ooeooo just
enough 10 pay his men. Poetic license don't You
snow'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

WILHELM TELLS Wilhelmina hen leave If 81
Kinks it wise. Wilhemina should reply with one
hose polite heres your hat don't go speeches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

IS soon AS Secretary Daniels cools OF he Ia
range for ton or two Of medals for the sailor
hose war shore duty consisted OF firing dig nafa
ms front-line trenches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

STANDARD dress for women is urged as
means Ct reducing cost Twill never do As ii is som
men have trouble picking their own wives out Of ii
rovd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-17
Nixon: :IrOtter
Heights

containing but a lots 1--WE wish there more) every
of which embodies all the features necessary handsome
homese The elevation and and perectness of every
of these 5OXl foot lots uncXcecd Four blocks from the
paved FederaD boulevard by way Of CIeIand Mccoy
Streets and YOU are the heights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
LEGION OPPOSES LEAVING
OFFICERS OUT OF BONUSES
TO BE GIVEN FOR SERVICE

SPOKANE, April 17.--Annonnce-
ment is made that the local post
of the American Legion will protest
against the proposed provision in the
bonus legislation before Congress,
limiting the bonus to enlisted men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
INTERESTING PICTURE
"BREAk THE NEWS TO
MOTHER" AT PALACE

Break The News To Mother
which Select Pictures offers at the
Palace on Thursday, is special at
traction and is a delightful story OF
small-town life and Of real people.
Dave Bray. only son of the widow
Bray, is typical boy with one strong
point-his love for his mother. Ruth
Goodwin. daughter of Howard Goodwin,
has second place in his heart War.
rem Flint, superintendent for Mr.. God
win. is very anxious to win 4he af-
fections of Ruth and as Dave, one OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

mis- employees stands in his way, he
naturally feels resentful towand him.
After trying number of times to
interest Ruth. he decided to frame
Dave so that he will appear a good
fOr-nothing cad in her eyes and es-
tablish a better footing for himself.
Dave learns of the frame" and
in his boyish way decides to punch
his head" for It, Flint declares that
he has been Inundated and fires
Dave. Dave goes to the office that
night at his mothers request to beg
Flint's pardon. A quarrel starts over
Ruth and Flint picks up a revolver,
aiming it at Dave. They fall in a
clinch. The revolver goes off and
Flint falls to the floor.
During the fight, Edna Holmes,
Flint's former sweetheart has been
listening at the door, unknown to
both men. Dave believes he has
killed him. Flint learns that be has
a chance to live. and although he
knows that Dave did not shoot him,
accuses him of the crime.
David manages to make his es
cape but does not have chance
to say goodbye to his mother or Ruth.
At the end of year of adventure,
he returns triumphant to love aud
happiness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
"THE ROUGH NECK"
is JAM FULL OF
SURPRISES, AND PLEASES

Things don't go the way you'd ex
pect them to in 1.-THE Rough Neck .
the new World Picture starring Mon
tague Love, which will be shown
at the Palace for the last time to
night. This production is packed
with surprises. 1t has all kinds of
twists and turns which add greatly
to the pleasure and interest the spec
tator finds in it.
From the first time Montague
Love is seen in this picture as the
boss Of lumber camp, until he
succeeds his father as the political
boss of a great city and cleans out
the grafters, he grips and holds the
attention. Mr.. Love has not had
more Misunderstanding part than
this in a long time.
Miss Barbara Castleton appears in
the role of Francis Armitage, role
in which she is seen to splendid ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

DOROTHY DALTON
PLEASES AUDIENCE
IN INTERESTING PLAY

The Coliseum played to large
and pleased audience last night and
the feature, story of the financial
world, made splendid evening s
entertainment Dorothy Dalton, play
ing the stellar role, portrayed the
character of a spendthrift wife and
was awakened to the fact of her
squandering money by a dream which
brought home to her the realization
of the inevitable (ruination). Then
came the reformation-the starting
to save. The acting is splendid
Supporting Miss Dalton is a strong
dramatic cast making this picture
one of the kind you like to see
1t will be shown tonight for the first
time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
MARGUERITE CLARK
ONE OF THE STAGES
INTERESTING STARS

Marguerite Clark, who will be seen
at the Coliseum Thursday night, is
one of the most interesting Of The
screens Stars of the first magnitude
AS a child, she showed exceptional
ability fI: amateur theatricals.
Later. she TUNED to musical comedy
died whel h. was but elc~.'l years
old and SIZE was left in charge o:
IN eller sIster. BY hard an per
sistent work she ! as made a success
and is loved by all moving picture
fans. She is at her best in Three
Men and Girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
At the MONIES

vantage Frank Mayo has an il
portant role in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
With the Majors and Minors
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National Taaoue

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn /, Boston 0,
AT New ork-Philadelphia 3, New
York 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 10, Chi
cago 3.
American League
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia H.,
Washington s.
At eveland-Cleveland II, Detroit
10.
At Boston Boston 5, New York 2
Coast League
At Northumberland 3, Salt Lake
2.
AT Vernon-Vernon 4, Sacramento
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
Coast League
STANDING OF THE Gibbs
National Leagne
NO SCHOOL TEACHERS
COME FROM VASSAR
COLLEGE THIS YEAR

NEW YORK, April 21.-Vassar
college will not graduate school
marin" this year. according to re-
suits of a survey of the senior class,
made public here tonight. Low sal
aries, it was said, had caused stu
dents to turn to business, social SER
vice and other professions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
Pacific Coast League
ALL SEIZED GERMAN
CARGO VESSELS NOW
IN PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, April 81. - All
German cargo vessels taken over by
the government have been disposed
of to private interests, the weekly
sales report of the Shipping Board,
made public few days ago, shows.
During the week ending April 10,
the board sold &c vessels for $21.-
rs 1,065. Included were eleven for
mer German merchantmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
SULTAN BLAMES
TURK NATIONALISTS
FOR STATE OF THINGS

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 21.--
Turkish Nationalists are blamed for
the critical situation here in man
ifesto issued today by the Sultan's
government. 1t is declared if they
continue their operations Anatolia
may be occupied by the Entente.
Punishment for all organizers and
instigators of rebellion is ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
COMING THURSDAY

OLISEUM-"Three Men and GirI'
featuring Marguerite Clark. 80.
PALACE-"Break the News To
Mother"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21
ToNiGHT's ATTRACTIONS

coLISEuM@Dorothy Dalton in "Ex.
travasance."
PALACE-"The Roughneck' featuring
Montague Love, Barbara Gas
Teton and Frank Mayo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-21

Our prices are the most reason
able in town. Alaska Grill adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

neck and will also break two-by-fonrs over hla head and stomach. Last evening Al -astontshcd hundreds of people visiting tho park. by placing a 20 foot iron pipo over his head and having eight men weighing down each end of tho pipe bend it over his head.
 On August 20 Al will pull eight wagons laden with q hundred girls, from thu City Hall on Main street to Capitol Park hy means uf a rope tied around his neck.
 The swimming pool opens each day at 10 Il. m. including Sunday. Tho water in the pool Is changed twice daily and Is in continuous circula- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
GET GOING DEMOCRATS.

Enthusiasm Meetings Tonight to Arouse ntcrcst in Cox's Visit in Conn.
 meet tonight in their various wards in enthusiasm meetings to arouse in ,erest in the welcome which Connec- ticut will give to James Cox, demo- cratic candidate for president. The Ohio governor will visit New Haven
 mn August 27. Local politicians with faith that Cox will be elected are
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
WILL RECORD COMPLAINTS
Acting Health Superintendent Has Plan for Checking Up on Garbage Collections in This City.

ent of the health department, has in- auguratcd a new system for record ing complaints on the collections of garbage which have been numerous during the past year. Previously no record was kept other than a memo randa for the collector.
 Under tn new system which is for
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
hun PALACE.

will offer first clasa at-
 tho bis Dill for Friday y. Marguerite Clark. the star. tI in tho enturo in nCr latest com "Coma out of tho kitch-
 that will hold your ut- on to tho very end. Other cnturea include tho final nck DempaCy In hts pupu- 1'ha Third Eye" n detec- Nith Warner Oland and ry featured. Mack Sem romcdy, Tho Quack Doc Louise Fazenda featured, o n big laughing attrae- bill. Four excellent Keith Sature tho vaudeville pro hd by Jean Jeightou's Re- -to-datd minstrel offering of six rcul funmakcrs. nclud0 Madden. dha com the Ncupolttan Duo in singing novelty. and Nel- iley in their comedy skit. idio."
 his Sunday and for Mon hy and Wednesday. tho
 present the summers -piay production, "The
 Margo O'Doono". n bie bowen part production hy or curwood. Tho cast of n all star one and includes ilar vitagrnph stars. Movie nd the treat of tho sum )ng them when they re- Opportunity to sec The Margo O'Doone.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

complainant, his complaint. report to collector and result of report are to be recorded. Under this system the department will he in a position to check up the collector on streets from which the complaints are re- ceived. the superintendent believes.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

kaR. FRANK conn.
 doubts the wonderful merit of
 writer nuRRerts that he or she |bb, who ln we'll known. as he
 trolley conductor for 20 years
 lie says! knksn down with neuritis. or
 of the nerves. so badly that do my work and was confined |fon two months and could find N would help me. I could not flown stairs by myself and was S~s. my appetite was gone. and
 weak. have taken three bot 3DT and am entirely we'll. have Ind am strong and eat plenty hined t2 pounds in weight. It Ifui medicine"
 BEING DEMONSTRATED IN IAIN ny AN EXPERT AT THE \ kNsoN DRUG STORE. 32 IrREEIs. It ls also for sale at | in Piainvilie by q R. ByinRton. hie by Rents Pharmacy. in by chafree'H Drug atoret in ty George n. Steele. in Bristol )den Drug store. in Glastonbury |nsnore. and can be obtained at Y druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20

this city to go and greet and hear their candidate. The meetings to- night are under the supervision of the various ward committees-groups created during the recent mayoralty mpaign.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-20
TO MOVIE DWELLING.

Leonardo Sarra was granted a per init today to move H dwelling from 6l Fremont street to vacant lot several feet north on the same street. He also applied for permission to