davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17
MUST CHANGE
VOTING LAWS.

The second special session will prob
ably be called upon to enact Legislation
providing that women shall vote. The
republican state committee has an
nounced plans to take up this question
It is the opinion OF some that little
change will be necessary in the laws be-
cause the change in the federal constitu-
ton would automatically include women
in the provisions Of the Indiana statutes
although they specifically refer to male
voters
Women in both parties are jubilant
over the outcome of the session. The fact
that Indiana had ratified the amendment
was wired Immediately to national suf-
frage headquarters. Indiana women hope
that the action OF this state will spur
other states to action. They expect the
amendment to be a part OF tne constitu-
tion by Feb. IS.
The work Of the Indiana Franchise
league does not end with the ratifca .
ton Of the amendment, according to
Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute, presi-
dent of the league She declared the
object Of the league will now be to make
every woman an intelligent voter by the
fall election,
The executive committee OF the Fran
chise league adopted a resolution in
which it expressed it's appreciation of
the work done by the governor, the mem
bers of both houses, both political state
committees. and newspapers which made
suffrage possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-17

The SOCIALISTS held a caucus before the
balloting began and decided to support
NJ Deschanel Premier Clemenceau had
represented one faction or another of
the socialist party throughout all the
latter years of his public life.
NJ. Deschanel attended the meeting Of
the national assembly, but refused to
cast a vote. M. Clemenceau was absent.
The count Of the ballots began at 10
minutes after 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

Regular price s39.5o,
 Sale price ........ S33.h Regular price $50.00,
 Sale price ........ S42.1
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
Notice of Hearing
on Administration Account.

Probate Court. District of Berlin, ss; New Britain, August 16. A. D. 1920.
 Estate of August Voight, late of New Britain. in said district. deceased
 The Executor. having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 1st day of Sep tember, "A. D. 1920, at o'clock fin the forenoon. at the Probate Office fin New Britain. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admins tration account with said estate and this Court directs the Executor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order fin some newspaper published in New Britain and having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy the public sign post fin said Town of New Britain, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. and by mailing copy of this order to all heirs-at-law. and return make
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

Lbrar |saoo sss5o d
 mmMm@@@M@@@@MM@MMM MM@@@MEsMaa@@@@@@MMMM
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
REDROoM SUITE.

Three piece Bedroom Suite, in ivory, bed, dresser and chiffonier. Regular price S256.O0. Sale price S2t5.00.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

Real Estate prices are still soaring. Net there is big demand fog property. ii you have house or lot you would like to convert into cash at Q good profit advertise it in tho Classified Column. There are plenty of buyers and the Classi- fled column is the place to leach them.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

FOR SALE DODGE ROADSTER PACKARD TOURING OLDSMOBILE TOURING HALLADAY TOURING MITCHELL TOURING REQ TOURING Time Payments Arranged SIM BOOKMAN Elm St., Corner Main-Phone ASA
 S-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

USED TRUCKS When in need of good Used Truck. !t will pay you to get in touch with Mack, Pierce-Arrow, Packard and others; some over- hauled, rebuilt and guaranteed; terms suit you.
 Phone Liberty 43O, CT see
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 264 Whalley Ave, New Haven, Conn.
 s-24-sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
iENTANGLING ALLIANCES.

N this very moment the United 3es is using it's political anu nor. sinfluence to prevent war in ath America in just about inc Ae way we would act if we were Member of the league of nations, y we cannot now hope fer the < Q measure of success. Also reso- ons are either pending or have ssi offered in the senate ,ndorsing @ efforts of Ireland. Egypt and 2 for more independence in their rnments. These resolutions, we I've, all have been presented and Apioned by men who are opposed le league of nations.
 nRtor Lodge, the arch enemy of
 plan to settle wor.I affairs ably, is the author q: change e text of the treaty of Versail- through which alteration the in promise of Japan is openly ed. This same Lodge openly
 scheme of settling the row
 en Italy and Jugo-Slayia .lat ,e the breeder of another war. so is busy proposing new boun- lines for Greece and settle a0f the Turkish problem.
 yet these same men tell us fhe league of nations vii in-
 us in old world disputes. -
 frcial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
British Plan to Construct No New
 War Ships Soon
(By The Associated Press

Washington, March 19.-British naval estimates for 1920-21 provide for no new warships construction, it was stated today at the British en- bassy, and provision is made for a postwar fleet in full completion of Fonly 16 battleships, four battle cruisers, 38 light cruisers, with de- stroyers and submarines in propor- tion.
 Republican leaders in the house virtually have decided against au- thorizing any new American war ships this year, but the pending nav al appropriation bill carries funds for continuing work on the 12 su- perdreadnaughts, six battle cruisers and a number of destroyers, subma . rines and other smdaller craft now unde; construction.
 The British postwar fleet as de- scribed in the embassy's announce ment, would be larger than the com bined American Atlantic and Pacific fleet, which constituted the navy s fighting force in the world war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Occupation of
 Turkey Causes
 Political Storm

Constantinople, March 19.---Lcaders of the Turkish. nationalists from Azerbaiian to Palestine seem to be co-operat ting in movement to oppose all proposals for peace unfavor- able to Turkey.
 Men closely associated with Musta- pha Kemal leader of the national ists, have been skilfully promoting opposition to all foreign interference, it is asserted, and the Arabs, Kurds and other tribes are said to be aligned with forces planning to present entente flank:
 The whole movement seems to be political rather than religious, it be- ing declared by many not to be Par- lslamic in any way.
 Whether bolshevism enters into the situation has not yet been determin- ed, but it may turn that direction.
 Turkish newspapers fxankly say the allies cannot muster sufficient strength to force unacceptable peace terms.
 With the exception of the Marash incident there have been no maSSa- cres of Christians although there are large numbers of Armenians and Greeks at the mercy of the tribes in Asia Minor. These people are living in terror lest they be attacked when the peace terms are made known by the allies, and even in this city we'll to do Armenians and Greeks are mov- ing into the embassy section which has better police protection.
 Americans in Asia Minor have been requested to remain adequately neu- tral in the event of disorders in dis trcts occupied by foreign armies. Great reliance is placed in Musta- phas Kemal's pledge that Americans are not, to be harmed and many Ar menians are placing themselves un- der the protection of American mis- sionaries and relief workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Divorce is to be Sought by Duchess
 of Marlborough

London, March 19.-The Duchess ot Marlborough has instituted suit for the restitution of conjugal rights.
 The petition of the duchess, Gwhich lis the usual preliminary to divorce in England, apparently has caused no surprise in London. The Marlbor- oughs have been separated several years, the duke spending most of his time at Blenheim castle and the duchess, living in London. The two sons of the couple have divided their time between mother ana father.
 The magnificent London house of the duchess which her father, Will liam K. Vanderbilt ST., presented to her, was not occupied during the war, the duchess preferring more simple residence. The house recently was rented for use as offices by the league, of nations.
 The institution of suit for the restitution of conjugal rights gener- ally is the first step in divorce pro- ceedings. Man and wife are called before judge and an effort is made to smooth over pending difficulties. In case this is found impossible. an action for divorce usually follows.
 The Duchess of Marlborough was Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of William K. Vanderbilt ST., of New York and the now Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont. She married the Duke of Marlborough in New York in 1905. The couple have two children Lord John, Marquis of Blandford, who is heir to the title of Duke of Marl- borough and Lord Ivor. The mar quis of Blandford was married Febru- ary IF to the Honorable Mary Cado- gan, niece of the Earl of Cadogan. The king and queen of Great Brit ain, Princess Mary, Dowager Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal household attended the mar riagc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
SMELLING" COMMITTEES.

The republican congress, says
 Chairman Cummings of the demo.
 cratic national committee. has
 squandered $2,00O,OOO cn "smelling'' scommittees, and has made various and divers efforts to prove tlere
 was graft in the conduct oi the war by the democratic administration, only to prove that the war vas -he X cleanest ever fought in the history of }civilization. "The finger of scorn does not point to single democratic official says Cummings. He fur sher states that while the republi- cans have mucked and mucked in vain, their elaborate paper recon gstruction program has been neglect Jed and they have accomplished noth- sing to restore a peace basis. h. stead they have been chiefly active lin preventing the administrators $ Splans for the restoration of same.
 MT. Cummings statement is the soundest piece of information argu- ment so far put forth by political leader. is fact that great waste has been shown in the conduct of the swar; it is also fact that incffi- ciency in many places has been dis closed; it is true that mistakes were SFSnade. But, on the whole, the thing .srhat was sought was gained in a Thoroughly successful way. Tie war was won. In the winning of It, no Democratic official has been slown ap have beensa grafter or traitor. ssfany democratic officials made fail
 res, but their sins were sins of
 9aision and their intent was good.
 asl so vast an undertaking it was
 nhvoidable that there should be
 s&at waste and much inefficiency.
 he rewarkable thing about the con
 get of the war was that it was as
 sse from corruption as it was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Plan to Establish
 County Hospital
 Under U. $. Ruling

A plan to establish county hos pital under the direction of the Uni ted States government for the care of eX-service men who were in any way disabled from injuries or ill- ness while in the service, was an nounced here yesterday by Cap. J. w. Mcdonald, inspector of the Uni ted States Public Health service, with headquarters at Houston, Tex. Cap tain Mcdonald will try to arrange for a county physician and county hos pital where eX-service men may have disabilities treated. Dr. J. s. Jen- kins has been recommended as county physician, and the Davis hos pital has submitted a questionnaire proposal, according to Captain Me- Donld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Want Uniform
 Production of
 Clothing Begun

Chicago, March 19.-Uniform production throughout the year in the manufacture of clothing as a means of stabilizing conditions in the clothing industry and of prevent ing further price advances was ap- proved today at q joint convention of the National Association of Re- tail Clothicrss and the National Association of Clothing Manufactur- CTS. Speakers said that uniform production would eliminate losses conesqucnt to season of non-produc- tion the clothing industry, condi. tion which was declared contri- buting factor to present prices.
 The elimination of all possible waste in distribution both by the manufacturer and the retailer was urged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Col. and Mrs. Oracle
 are Visitors Here

Col. and Mrs. John M. Oracle, the former the largest individual cotton planter in the world, were in Pine Bluff yesterday, having come here from Col. Gracie's plantation at Cor, nerstone, where they have spent the past two weeks looking over crop conditions and forming plans fo, this years cotton crop. They will leave Sunday for Texas to look over a 5000 acre plantation owned by Mrs. Oracle. Col. Oracle stated yes. terday this year would be his 52nd cotton crop, but he didn't intend to relax his efforts.
 When they return from Texas, he stated, they would begin preparation for their European trip. They will sail on May IA on the Empress of France, and while in Europe will visit Col. Gracie's old home in Ireland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Coal Operators Secretary First
 to Give Self Up

Indianapolis, Ind, March 19.-Carl J. Fletcher of Indianapolis, secretary of the Knox County Coal Operators association, surrendered himself to the United States marshal here to- day. Fletcher is one of the 125 coal operators and miners indicted here by special federal grand jury last week on charge of conspiracy to enhance the price of coal and to defraud the United States govern ment.
 Fletcher was the first man indicted to surrender himself. Capiases have been in the hands of a printer for several days, but none have been served. It was said here that oth- CTS indicted intended to give them selves up during the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Declares Peace Terms to Hungary
 Death Sentence

Chicago, March 19.-Paris, March 12.-(By MaiD.--The Hungarian peace treaty is "sentence of death" Count Albret Appony's, head of the Hungarian peace commission declar- es in the first of two articles he has given to the Associated Press.
 "The decision of the allies, was based on one-sided information and Hungary never got chance to pre- sent the facts of her own problems from her own point of view," he says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
British Deport
 Turkish Leaders

Constantinople, March 19.--Halide Edib. the most prominent woman leader among the Turkish national ists, and Reouf Bey, deputy for Sous, and mouthpiece of Mustapha Kemal in the city; Cara Vashif Bey and several other members of the cham Der of deputies, havc been deported, presumably to Malta, by the British. They were placed on board the crui. ser Hebihcus today shortly before that ship sailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

Analyzing the treaty, he declares that it takes away from Hungary two thirds of her territory and popula- tion and glves to her what Is lief! of defenses, frontiers, everywhere open to hostile invasion. She is de- prived of almost all her woodla Id pasture ground, iron ore, oil, gas water power, and the greater part of her best coal deposits.
 Hungary was opposed to the wal and was dragged in by her allies, he concludes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
CONVENTION SPLITS.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 19.-The tcrth district republican convention here this afternoon after, turbulent factional fight, broke iptoetwo con ventions. One faction favorable to the candidacy of Senator Hiram Johnson elected congressman, Thomas E. Schall and L. M. Mithum of Buff falo as United States delegates to tue national convention. j,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
WORST STORM IN 1e YEARS.

Denver, Col, March 19-Normal conditions were restored in the east ern Rocky mountain region today following the worst windstorm in l9 years which yesterday crippled wire and rail communication. caused thou sands of dollars property damage and resulted in the loss of at least four lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Teamsters to Join
 Dock Mems Strike

New York, March l9.- Striking longshoremen engaged in coastwisc traffic announced today that union teamsters, in sympathy with the strikers would refuse to move freight from piers here until the strike is settled Five hundred teamstcrs. according to strike leaders, already arc out on sympathetic strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Socialists Make
 Demands on Ebert

London, March 19.-The general strike continues and the socialists have formulated the following con. ditions for settlement:
 Gustave Noske, minister of de- fense in the Ebert government, and pr. w. w. Sein, Prussian minister of the interior, must resign.
 Amnesty must not be granted Gen. eral von LentwitX and his confeder- ates.
 There must be extensive participa- tion by workmen in the new govern ment and in the national assembly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Charges Gov. Cox
 Thoroughly Wet

Westerville, O., March 19.-Follow- ing closely upon the announcement by the Anti-Saloon League of America that it would fight presidential can- didates who are not thoroughly pro- hibition advocates, Rev. P. A. Deck CT, general superintendent of the league,, today issued a statement charging Governor James Cox of Ohio was thoroughly wet"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

53olshcviks hold Alaska, says ssn news bulletin issued to
 hcviki over there. And up in sthc sourdonghs who through srts of the prohibitionists no han visit "The Yellow Dog sall.. will say that the bol- Shave had the country for
 he.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

was one of the most disast,on, N.sl.--- ever visited the state r,. largely due to the w;d. sas which the damage "rue eS.a. area principal loss being suffernnGae ers,'tL CTS of wheat : farms. The hiea l0nto oy ], drouth in Central Kansas long wi ground dry. ''Sas' let.
 According to the woo.,
 Central Kansas was tha'nsf the ea,., onl low pressure area for tho e cente, try and winds swept into t'tlfe ,ts. z at high speed from all iu d;un that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
FOOdstuM Faces
 Ruin in South

New York, March 19.-An immense amount of foodstuffs in southern states is facing ruin because of the tie-up of coastwise shipping by the strike of longshoremen, William Rip ply, professor of Harvard University and chairman of the national aljust- ment committee said today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
HOke Smith May
 Seek Presidency

Washington, March 19.-Replyine to telegram from Felix Jackson of Gainesville, Ga., advising him of the action of democratic supporters ill that state inaugurating a presiden- tial boom in his behalf, Senator Hokc Smith of Georgia, telegraphed Mir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
| Colby Nomination
 FavOrably Acted on by Committee

Washington. March 19.--The nom- ination of Bainbridge Colby to be secretary of state, held the subject of extensive discussion by the sem ate foreign relations committee, was favorably reported today by the com mittee without record vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

tor Owen has issued his pro.
 of political faith as a prcsi. \ candidate. Il believe" says {. Owen. and then follows num- tlings in which the senator he. or which he believes ought to m. It will hardly be necessary ind the senator that it isn't believes but what the people
 he'll be able to do that will n the test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
CEJUNDO SURRENDERS.

Washington. March 19.-Roberto Cejundo leader of the Felix Diaz rebel forces in the state of Vera Cruz has surrendered unconditional fly to the Mexican government, ac- cording to adviccs to the Mexican embassy, made public today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

4l Sims has nothing to ,nd for the faults in the navy Eft tiiat he has pointed out,
 It's easy enough to show ! other fellow did it wrong
 it comes to doing it your soMething else again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

day said General Nicholas Fernandez with 80 Villistas was defeated woun- ed and captured by the Mexican fed eral forces near Bachimba, Chihua- hua, March IT..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
INCREASE GUARD.

Washington, March 19-.Oklahoma was authorized today by the war de- partment to add to it's present na- tional guard establishment one batai-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
NATIONALIsTs GAIN SEATS.

Capetown, March 15.-South Afri- can nationalists gained IS seats in the house of assembly as result of the recent elections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

Automobile owners-sav few hundred this year. See our ad this issue. Universal Chemical Co.
 3-1O-1Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
Kansas WindstOrm
 Was Disastrous

Topeka, Kan., March 19.-Pcports received here indicate that the wind storm of yesterday and last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

Jackson today that he would take the matter under consideration. His final decision, he said, would be governed "by my conclusions as to what is my duty to my fellow demo- crats in Georgia and of our party"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20
vlLLIsTAs BEATEN.

Washington, March l9.--Mcxican advices to the state department to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-20

Il lion of motor drawn 155 milimetre field artillery and two companies of engineers with battallions head quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Why Islanders Eat Canned Beef Gives
 Pause to Experts

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 2S. Why do the Fiji islanders eat canned beef?
 The Pan-Pacific Scientific congress, composed of upwards of 75 of the leading scientists of the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zea- land, Samoa, Japan and other coun- tries bordering upon the Pacific ocean, is struggling with that and oth- CT problems during it's sessions, which opened here August 2, and which will close August 20.
 The more important half of the knotty question relative to the Fi- jians and their diet, is why don't they raise their own cattle instead of ship ping timed meat across the ocean? If there is anything to prevent cattle raising in the Fiji islands, the con gress intends to find out what it is, and. if possible, remove the obstacle. In any event, it intends to see if any thing can't he done to make the Fi- jians produce their own beefsteaks. The problems of the Pacific, say the men of science, who are acknowl- edged leaders in their several branch es. are too big for any one man, in- stitution or nation. The resources of the Pacific are admittedly enormous,
 but they are only very partially eX- plotted. The congress will try and point to better utilization of those re- sources. all the countries bordering on
 the great ocean cooperating.
 Those attending the conference in clude Clark Wissler, head of the bu- reau of anthropology. American Mu- scum of Natural History; Gerald
 Fowlle. Smithsonian Institute; Profes- sor F. Omori of Japan, one of the leading authorities on volcanoes and
 earthquakes in the world; Professor Charles Chiffon of Canterbury Col lege. Christchurch, New Zealand, and scores of others.