davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
SUFFRAGISTS THANK
COX AND HARDING
WOMAN LEADER CALLS HELP
INVALUABLE.
Tennessee Completes Ratification and
Millions of Women Will Be
Free to Vote.

Neutrality-suspicious. diately after the
news was received here that Tennessee
had ratified women suffrage, Miss Alice
Paul sent the following telegram:
ITO Governor Cox: On behalf of the
National Woman's party, representing
women in every state of the Union, L
wish TO express TO you our sincere APP
probation of your splendid and con-
tinued help in the campaign for rati-
ficatiOn of suffrage. Your aid has been
invaluable in winning today's victory"
ITO Senator Harding: On behalf of
the National WOman's party, repre-
senting women in every state of the
Union, / wish to express our deep APP
probation of your cooperation In the
campaign for the ratification of suf
frage. Your aid has been of great
help in winning the large Republican
vote ia the Tennessee Legislature"
Ito Governor Roberts of Tennessee
On behalf of the National Woman's
party, representing women in every
state in the Union, permit me to
offer our hearty congratulations on
your splendid fight for ratification and
our sincere appreciation of your con-
tinued and able work for enfranchise-
ment OF American women"
Secretary Daniels. who had labored
o have his own state of North Caro-
lima give the Seth ratification, sent the
following telegram TO Governor Rob
erts of Tennessee:
Congratulations The Volunteer
State popular name of Tennessee)
surfing the women of America an equal
voice in government"
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Antisaloon League, gave out
statement in which he said the new
amendment made ii
easier TO enforce national prohibition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
RAILROADS THREATEN
AN EMBARGO ON COAL

W.aShington.-An immediate embar-
1 go on the movement of coal TO tide
water, except upon a definite showing
that the coal upon arrival at piers
would be unloaded into vessels with
reasonable promptness. has been
agreed upon by the railroads. it was
announced by the American Railroad
Association.
In an explanatory statement the as
ISOLATION said:
Chairman Willard of the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives and Col D.
B. Wentz president of the National
Coal Association, met in conference
with representatives of the commits
sion on car service of the American
Railroad Association. tide-water coal
carrying lines serving Hampton Roads
and the North. various Underwater coal
exchanges, and the American Whole
sale Trade Coal Association, TO con-
slider what more effective means could
be made TO reduce the accumulation of
bituminous coal cars awaiting trans
shipment at tide-water.
THE conference" the statement
said, unanimously reached the conclu-
sion that such changes should be made
In the regulations Of the Tide Water
Coal Exchange. which handles ship
ments through New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. as would result in pen
Rlizing of holding of bituminous coal
By individual members of the exchange
beyond the free time permitted in
established coal demurrage tariffs"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
PONZI CRASH CAUSES
RUN ON ANOTHER BANK
Boston Bank Depositors Are Alarmed
over Rumors of Failure Of
First State.

Boston, Mass.-A run Un the First
State Bank, private institution in the
North End, doing business principally
with members of the italian colony.
was continued. Depositors were said
to be alarmed by indefinite reports
that the bank was going TO close and
that President Thomas Nutile had suf-
fered losses in the closing OF the Han
over Trust Company. which was in
volved in the collapse of Charles
Ponzi.
Payment was begun at the usual
opening hour TO q long line of claim
ants. President Nutile said he could
produce three times as much money as
was necessary TO pay off the 81 100000
of deposits and that the report that
the bank was going TO close was false
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

/ ~, remembering the old proverb that
"a bird in the hand is worth two ia
bush." we Will proceed to make our
jelly as usual as far as the sugar and
the purse holds out
There are many fruits mild in ia
vor or lacking pectin. the thickening
quality which makes jelly jell. which
may be made 10 thicken by using var
ious OTHER fruits such as lemons. or
anges or the citron melon. The white
inner portion OF the orange and lemon
is boiled for three house in pint or
more of water, strained and used To
add 70 the fruit juice lacking in pee
tin.
If one likes rhlbarb, and ii makes q
most attractive jelly, take one quart
each OF cubed citron melon and
rhubarb cooked until not too mUshy.
with one quart of water and drip
over night. The juice Will be thin
hut il is boiled for few minutes
then the sugar added and cooked un-
til il jells. For pineapple jelly take one
quart OF diced pineapple. 81 good ripe
one and an equal quantity of diced
citrOn melon, one pint Of water. cook
ed and mashed thoroughly and cooked
TO a pulp in fireleSs cooker Strain
over night. The result will bee pint
and a half Of juice; boil this ten min
utes. then add an equal measure OF
sugar and cook about fifteen minutes
If the pineapple is very sweet table
spoonful of lemon juice for each pint
of citrOn and pineapple juice viii has
ten the jellying process and add To the
flavor
If doubtful as TO the jellying power
of any juice test il with teaspoonfuI
of alcohol and an equal quantity Of the
strained juice before the susar is add
ed. If il becomes "A geiatinoUS mass by
stirring il viii have plenty Of pectin
without adding any OF another fruit.
For those who do not care for the
rhubarb favor the rhubarb may be
used with orange or lemon riud with
some of the juice. Such jelly VIII
have no flavor of rhubarb. Raspberry
juice combined with rhubarb for bulk
and thickened with the pectin from an
orange or lemon will have an the
flavor OF raspberries. This same meth
cd will work with blackherries. blue
berries and Strawberries. so that one
may have all the delightful fluvors OF
his favorite fruits as long as the sugar
holds out.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Red Gross Magazine to Suspend.

Washington.-"The famine price of
white paper" has forced the American
Red Cross TO discontinue publication,
of the Red Cross Magazine. An an
nouncement said: Further publica-
ton would involve either considerable
increase in the subscription price or a
subsidy from the general funds of the
society. which deems either course In
expedient." The October number will
be the last issued.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
NAA. No. wee
Modern Morals.

Brander Matthews. the famous
critic. condemned at Columbia teR
q recent French novel.
They declare that the book is very
modern he said. swell. TO be mod
ern is not necessarily to be meritOrf
Gus.
I'm a box at the opera fhe other.
evening a young woman in bareback
gown was heard 10 say:
My people ere so Fidieulously OLD
fashioned. Here they are celebrating
their golden wedding, while have al
ready been divorced Eve times-'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
RUSSIAN ARMIES
IN WILD RETREAT
PEASANTS IN REGION or LIPNo
ARE FIGHTING REDS WITH
ScYTHES AND AXES.
DIVISIONS ARE CUT TO PIECES
Thousands of 8oIshevik Prisoners and
Large Amounts of War Material
Are Reported Captured in
Official communique.

Warsaw.-Poland's army is rapidly
following up the retreating enemy
northeast and east of Warsaw, and
! further successes for the Poles are
| reported. The recapture OF Sokolow.
Drohiczvn and Biala, with thousands
of prisoners and great amounts of war
material is reported in the official COM
muniQue. AT Siedlce the Poles cap
tured armed volunteer Jewish detach-
ments composed of local Communists.
To the northwest of Warsaw the
BOlsheviki attacked PlOck in a drive
designed TO carry them across the
Vistula, where there is a pontoon
bridge. but a Polish counter stroke
broke the attack
The communique also announces the
repulse by Polish infantry of de-
tachment of General Budenny's Soviet
cavalry. which had reached Winniki,
nine miles southeast of Lemberg.
Peasants in the region of Lipno,
southeast of Thorn. are reported to
be fighting the Bolsheviki with axes
and scythes. Newspaper accounts of
the operations there say the peasants
are taking no prisoners.
Paris-General Pilsudski's army
has reached the Middle Bug River, ac-
cOrding 10 plan, and is marching down
the stream TO join the army advancing
up the fork between the Bug and rhe
Narew rivers toward Ostrolenka. with
the object of cutting the Warsaw
Bialystok road, their enemy's sole ave-
nue. of retreat
Down this road the Reds are bolt
ing, profiting by the large number of
horses i'm their possession. The fact
that they have these horses is said to
account for the comparatively small
number of prisoners being taken by
the Poles. Pursuing French airplanes,
however. have prevented the enemy
from taking with him many guns and
much material. Up 10 date seven Boil
Shevik divisions have been cut to
pieces and all their guns captured
The Polish right wing. advancing
from the south. is now before the forts
of Brest-LitOvsk. and part of it has
crossed the Bug River in the direction
Of Kovel. thus providing q safe guard
against flank counter attacks Polish
forces i'm this region are supported by
Ckrainian division and General Bal
achowicz's Russian volunteer army,
which had remained in PoIesia, east
of Brest-LitOvsk and TO the rear of
the Bolsheviki.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

London.-The campaign of British
motor manufacturers TO effect formal
prohibition of the use Of left-hand
driven automobiles In this country.
thus setting up an effective protecricn-
list barrier against certain American
and French makes. has failed, for the
present at least.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Koreans PIa. Demonstration.

Tokio.-Advices from Seoul, Korea,
planning insurrectionary demonstra-
lions upon the occasion of the visit OF
the American congressional party TO
that city. The Americans are at pres
era in China. returning from an inspec-
ton IF affairs in the Philippine Is
lands
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Kansas Miners Plan to st.v ou+.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Twelve local unions
Of the United Mine Workers in the
Mulberry District announced their de
cision TO remain away from work until
such time as the fines imposed for Sat
urday idleness ere returned TO them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
FIorida Roade 10 Increase Ratea.

Tallahassee. FIe.-The Florida Rail-
road Commission has authorized in
creased railway freight and passenger
rates on intrastate traffic TO conform
with the increases recently announced
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at Washington on Interstate BUSH
ness.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Grain Corporation Capital Cut.

New YORK The capital of the Unit
ed Stntc~ Grain Corporation was re-
tiuced from S150,O0O.O00 10 $4,000. 900
ut a special meeting of the board uf
directors, in accordance with an exccJr-
tive order signed by President Wilson,
August is. 1920.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
zoo Girls Made Idle bv Lire

Evansville, Ind--Nearly 2Uu girls
employed at the factory of the Andrew
Jackson Cigar Company here are idle
as the result of the fire that started in
the building adjoining and occupied
by the Varney Electric Company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Perhaps you met griefs in the pasts
and can't help il
II viii never bring solace TO cher
ish them still:
There are rainbow-lined clouds there
are paeans OF gladness
Awaiting your bidding to come at
your will
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

with a french dressing
which is well Seasoned.
adding d spoonful of cat
sup. W Orce : to - h ire
sauce and a little onion
juice or grated onion. is
a salad hard 20 equal
For variety. roll a half
cupful of fresh. crisp
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Jap Town WINGED out hx Elnod

Honolulu, 7. H.-Floods swept por-
tons of the Islands of Kyusshu and
Shikoku. southwest of Honshu, the
principal island of the japanese group.
overwhelming towns and Villages, with
an enormous loss of life reported
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
~ Dead in Clash in siIesia.

London.-Latest reports In Berlin
and the inhabitants Of the town al
Kattowitz, Upper Silesia. gives the
number of German dead as 20 and the
French as seven, according to a wire
less dispatch from Berlin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
One Killed, ? injured in Auto Crash

Buffalo, y, Y.-One woman was
killed, man severely injured and SIX
bruised and cut when an automobile
driven by Vincent CrOckenberg of
TOwanda. Pa. was struck and over
turned on the Niagara Falls boulevard
short distance north OF the Curriss
Flying Field, by motor car driven
by Hedley Shaw, of Toronto.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Aged Man Hit BY Fly Bali.

Salina. Kan.-A batted ball struck
August Nelson. IS years old, in the
eye. bursting the eyeball, which
dropped into the old mans hand. He
was passing town lot bali game when
the accident happened. Ii is said his
recovery is doubtful.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Mexico City.-The volcano OF Popo-
catepetl is showing signs of activity
luminous smoke being visible above its
crater and ashes falling on the neigh
boring town of AyotzinSo, in the state
OF Mexico.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
To Make Paper in Philippines.

Manila. p. Paper for use In the
Philippines is 70 be manufactured at a
paper mill TO be established by the
National Development Company. near
here, il was announced recently.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Erwin ReradoII Sentenced.

New York.-Erwin r. Bergdoll. OF
Philadelphia. has been found guilty
OF dssertion from the army by evsd-
ing he draft and sentenced TO four
years at hard labor at Fort Leaven-
worth
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
Pythians 70 Retur1 $500. 600

Minneapolis, MiDD.-knights Of
Pythias, in national conclave here,
decided TO return 100000 of the war
relief fund TO contributors. OF the
1896. 600 originally collected, only $685.
600 was expended for war relief pur-
poses. report showed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
war NavioatIon Chief Resigns.

San Diego, Cal-Capt. Leigh c. Pal
mer, q. S. N, chief of the bureau of
navigation during the world war,
rendered his resignation which was
accepted by Secretary Josephus Dam
iels.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
"cood.bv. DOC "a prine.

Sydney, Australia.--'Good-by, Doc"
was shouted by undergraduates after
the Prince of Wales, when he received
an honorary degree of doctor of laws
at the University of Sydney in June.
The Prince smiled acknowledgment
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Washington.-The bureau Of inter-
nal revenue has announced the APP
pointment of Ralph w. Stone as fed
eral prohibition director for the state
Of Illinois.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Helena. Mont.-Frnnklin d. Rouse
Welt. Democratic vice-presidential nom
inee. crossed the Rocky Mountains
three times In a day recently. to keep
enga gements In Montana
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Chicago.--AiisS Louise Lamm. of
Kansas City. Mo. was confined In the
county Jail under bonds of $4,000 on
charges OF passing bogus checks. She
is said TO have admitted the charge
while at the hospital. where she went
after swallowing poison. She will re
cover.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIf(IIE84o8

Grasp with q win whatever needs
doing;
Stin stand ready. when one work IS
done.
Another to seize, then sim pursuing
In duty your course, ind the VIC
tory won.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Washington.-Pr increases In
rates on grain from St Louis 70 Gin
cinnati and Louisville were suspended
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion until December Is. pending inves-
ugatIon into the reasonabaeness OF ths
changes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

London.--Germany, Bavaria, Aus
tria and Hungary have been invited by
the League OF Nations TO participate
In the financial congress TO be held In
Brussels, September -.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

For. any meal after breakfast a salad
viii be enjoyed. a simple head lettuce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

or price of sugar
the housewife has
found that later
when she would
convert the sug
arless Juice into
jelly that sugar
had doubled in
price Consequent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03
JELLY MAKING TINE

From past experience in canning
juice for Jelly because Of the scarcity
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

ClInton.-Hillman College authori-
ties have just expended about $4,000
on repairs and equipment. A new
9ireproof roof has been completed,
while al new pianos have lie pur-
chased
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Hattiesburg.-A new through pas
genger train is to be operated by the
Southern Railroad from New Or
leans TO New York. The new train
will make stops as follows: Slidell,
Picayune. Hattiesburg, Laurel and
Meridian, and on the A G. S. at .Tus-
caloosa, Admission and Atlanta.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Rnoxville-The total national Re-
publican campaign fund will proba bly,
reach 100000 or 100000 accord
ing to Morton MacCormack. repre-
sentative of the Republican national
committee. in the raising Of Tonnes
sees quota. or this sum, he stated
that Kox County's quota Of sis,
has been pledged.
Contreville.-The Rev W. b. Rickes
of Nashville, president OF the Board
of Missions for the Methodist Ten
nessee Conference. is conducting q re
vival at the Methodist Church
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-09-03

Agricultural College.-A. c. Wal
thalI OF Jackson has accepted a po-
sition as agricultural editor at this
college to succeed Prof. F. P. Gaines,
who becomes the head OF the depart
ment Of English literature.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

body Of the friends of Ireland in the
United States, today announced that
he would open the national secre-
tarys office in Richmond. His juris-
diction extends over the Irish organi-
cations in foorty-eight States. All
Virginia branches of the older or
ganization, the Friends of Irish Free
dom, have been absorbed by the
A. A. r. l. R., whose membership,
taken over. largely from the Friends
Of Irish Freedom, already numbers
several millions.
Heretofore the national secretary's
office in all of the various organiza-
tions of this kind have been estab-
lished in New York or Washington.
O'Flaherty says the Offices will be
kept here until the national conven.
ton is held in February, 1921, at
least, and will probably remain here
permanently.
There is every reason to believe that
the provisional officers, who were
elected at the National Conference of
Sympathizers with Ireland in Her
Fight for Freedom, held in Washing
ton, November 16, will be elected per-
manently when the first national con-
vention is held next February.
They are Edward l.. Doheny, of Los
Angeles, Cal, president; John w.
Gon, New York, first vice PRESIDENT
Joseph j. Castellini, Cincinnati. Ohio.
second vice president; Eugene f..
kinkead. Jersey City, N. j., third vice
president; the Rev. James w. Power,
New York, fourth vice president: John
J. Hearn, Westfleld, Mass, treasurer,
and Daniel G. O'Flaherty, Richmond,
Va, secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
HUNGARY IS SWEPT
BY ANT|-SEM|!|SM

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-"So much and
so intense hatred has never prevail
ed in any country as today exists in
Hungary" declared tho former prime
minister OF Hungary, stephen Fried
erich, in discussing in Budapest tho
political conditions in his country,
Tho ex-prcmier, at whose door Is
laid tho assassination of Count Tisza,
painted those conditions In tho black
est colors.
"This hate" he said, els manifest
ing itself not only in the anti-Semit-
ism which is raging in Hungary, but
also exhibits Itself in the camps OF
the so-called Christian parties. Tho
unfortunate ones who find them
selves on tho sinking ship are tear.
ing one another to pieces. Not one
thinks OF saving his country. Every
where reigns intolerance, corruption
and political protection.
Friedrich suggests that all the
economic and financial experts and
specialists in the country should be
called together to discuss ways and
means of saving Hungary.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
PRELATE FATALLY
STRICKEN ON WALK
Bishop Burch, Head Of N. Y.
P. E. Diocese, Dies in
Nurses Apartment.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Rt. Rev.
Charles Sumner Burch. Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocess of New
York, was stricken with an attack
OF heart disease while walking on
Riverside Drive vest erday afternoon
and died in the apartment OF Mrs.
Alice NJ. Douglas, who nursed the
bishop when he was i'll last year and
has been administering throat treat
ment since.
The Bishop had been suffering from
laryngitis for two weeks and had
Of this time. He felt better yester-
day. however, and told Howard c.
Robbins. dean of the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, that he felt well
enough to take a short walk to get
some sunlight and fresh air"
Near One Hundred and Twenty
seventh street he became i'll and
made his way to Mrs. Douglas apart
ment. They had talked about fifteen
minutes. Mrs. Douglas said. when the
bishop arose from his chair and fell
to the floor Physicians were hur-
riedly summoned, but the .prelate
died before they arrived. Death was
declared to be due to heart failure,
the twelve-day illness with laryngitis
having considerably weakened his
heart. The bishops body was re-
moved to the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine.
A standing committee Of the
diocese, which will take charge OF
the Episcopate until the successor to
Bishop Burch is elected, meet today.
1t is expected arrangements will be
made for the election OF the new
bishop shortly after the funeral OF
Bishop Burch. which has been tenta-
lively set for Friday.
Despite his poor health, Bishop
Burch had been fairly active up to
the moment of his death. Sunday he
went to the Bedford Infirmary
for Women and confirmed a numbe,
of young prisoners. This was a
unique event in the church history
and was attended by a number OF
prominent churchmen. The strain of
the trip is believed to have con-
tributed to Bishop Burch's demise.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
OPPORTUNITY
|. STILL KNOCKS
Associated Charities Fund
Passes $4,000 Mark, But
Over $4,000 Is Needed.

Say it with Opportunities" is be-
coming the fad in Washington.
With the spirit of Christmas per
meating every nook and corner OF
the nations Capital, the idea of con-
tributing to the Opportunities Fund
of the Associated Charities is rap
idly gaining ground.
RECEIPTS REACH $4,000.
The receipts OF the fund now have
reached the total OF S3.002.75. Con-
tributions may be sent TO The Times
or to the Social Service House, S23
III street northwest.
The Times has received $50 from
III. l.. r." to be distributed among
Opportunities Nos. =. 4. o, I, :, and
II. The diocesan Bible class contri-
buted So to Opportunity No. |. &. Il,
Gross, of 1881 Thirteenth street north
west, donated Sl5 to be divided among
the Opportunities.
FOLLOWING contributions are ac-
knowledged on behalf OF the Oppor-
tunities:
NO. I-SUDDENLY STRICKEN BLIND