davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
WEALTHY MAN CONVICTED
 OF BEING DRAFT EVADER

NEW YORK March 30 Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll, wealthy man Of Philadelphia, has been convicted hn'e of evad'ng the draft anc sentenced to five years imprisonment.
 B"cgdoll is to serve his time at Governors island at hard labor. H. is to lose his citizenship and all army pay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
REGISTRATION Is NOW
 NEAR TIE CLOSING TIME

The city reg g'stration books fo election to bo he'd one week from 10 day will c,osc next Saturday night Reg s:rations are slow only 164 hay ng reg stegcd up to o'clock las night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
INDICT POLICE JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 The Grand jury has indicted Police JudG> Morris Onpenheim; bail bond broker Peter McDonough and Attorney Vim cent Riccardo charged with obStruct- ing the operation of the laws. The charge resulted from Onpenhe'm's d;sm;s-ar of tho casn of Police Jud"c John Sullivan indicted recently charg- ed with accepting bribe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
STEAMERS IN COLLISION

PRINCE RUPERT, March 30 Steamers Prince John and Prince Al bert coll'ded this forenoon off Three Tee Point, Graham Island. The Prin- ce John has been bcached. The Prince Albert, slightly damaged, took the Prince Johns passengers aboard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
GOVERNMENT SELLS RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
 WORTH TEN MILLION

T"IE0O. Ono. March 30- iu' chaso O. slo 100000 worth of equ D. ment from the government vas an nounced by the officials of the Pierrr Marquette railroad here today. Tie equipment includes 5000 freight cars, 2C 'irrt locomotives and ten heavy switching engines, it is said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
FIRE IN A. E. C. BUILDING

A fire in the commission build:n, lh:s afternoon cailed out the Depat mcnt but the incip.ent b.aze was ex lingu shed by employees before .h department got there, which was i quick time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
LYNCHED

PARIS, Kentucky, March SO For ty men took Giant Smith, a n"gTo from officers here this forenoon and lynched h'm to a telegraph pole. Smith assaulted a fourteen year old girl.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
PLAY GAME OF BASEBALL

HANFORD. Cal, March 30 The Se,tt'e team of the Coast le:gne de- f,at-d tho Chicapo C~bs here yes."- day by sco~e of three to ten. ter inning game. Seattle made ten hits.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
LABOR TO MOB0LIZE

WASHINGTON, March 30- Steps to m obo'ize 150,O00 workers into 5O,- 900 committees to prosecute labor's non-partisan political campaign has been taken by the executive commit tee, Gompers, Morrison and James OConnell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
MISSISSIPPI SENATE
 HAS RATIFIED SUFFRAGE

JACKSON. Miss, March 30- The State Senate which previously reject ed woman's suffrage finally ratified the amendment. The State house is to vote again on the amendment tomo;- vow. Lieut.. Governor Casteel cast the deciding vote in the Senate when the question was put to vote.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
l58 KILLED
 BY TORNADO

loss in Illinois is $6,OOO 900; western Ohio S2 900 ,OO0; Michigan S2,0O0,OO0 and Georgia Sl,OOO,OOO. The loss n Chicago and sububs was S2,SS4,OOo. State troops and the Red Cross are aid'ng the victims, many of whom a!e refugees and living in tents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
ALBERT BEERS DEAD

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 90 Albert Beers, commander of Il G"rnd Army of the Republic in l9 di"I hove th's afternoon at the d. of 75 years.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
HOOVER SAYS NO

PORTLAND. March 30- Hoover hos tn'~~"aphnd former governor Os wald West refrs;no to allow hi" namc to b> rq~I ~ the Oregon presidential primary ballot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
GUILTY OF SYNDICALISM

OAKLAND. March 30 John w Weller. former clergyman, found gall ty of synd;ca,icm, has been sentenc"d to an indeterminate term of on" to fourteen veors. Weller o"rHn'zed tn" Co~munist party here in Novmbcr' 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
MARTENS TO GET HIS

WASHINGTON. March 30 Bo'- sheviki Ambassador Martens hos been orda~oA to anrNar tomorrow to face deportation charges. The Department of Justice srvs hn haS given the H'n- r;r~otion officials a perfect deportN- ton case.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30

ESSEN, March 30 The Allies may occupy the Ruhr Valley and may me dat, b,twecn the Communists and the Ga mn goyc nmcnt to restore p,l
 in Germany. The Reds have in%Vci ths Allies to occupy the Ruhr Val!Hy to save the Red amy flom the Eb1r forces. The Ebert government prola. ;scs to S 'ccp the Red',ala on !ho my with an i or D oom &nd to SEov no quarters to the German so'dia.s who participated in the revolution.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
sl75,OOO FIRE

CHEHALIS, March 90 Fire part ly destroyed the plant of the Coal Creek Lumber Company this fore noon. The loss is estimated to be sl75,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30

CHICAGO. March 80 It is esti
 mated Sundays tornado killed at least l5s persons. Ind'nan lost S6; Illinois 27: Georgia 3i; Ohio 20; Michigan F; Alabama IT; Missouri 1; and WiScon- sin 1. It is estimated the pIopei,y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
PROMINENT MEN TO BE
 SPEAKERS AT MINING
 CONGRESS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 90 Governor Boyle, of Indiana and Frank Wander lip, banker of New York City will be among the speakers at the Intefna- t;onal Mining Congress here on April Sth
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
WILL REQUEST THAT VOTE
 BE TAKEN ON BONE DRY LAW

VANCOUVER, B C., March 30 Prohib ton leaders are to request referundum on the bone dry law.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
TRAIN ARRIVES

The Gateway limited, stalled fe the past "A hours by snow out :! line, arrived at 2:20 o'clock this afte noon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30
ALLIES GOING 10 OCCUPY
 THf RUHR

ain control of the railroad fro
 onci to Modr. The Bolsheviki dri, a5 unsuccessful, the Polish line hol z a,l along the front.
 PARIS, March 90 Germany h; ssu red the Allies the governmei iii not send into the Ruhr Valle ,orn regulars than allowed by tn caty. Premier M;llerand said that i 'crmany violated the treaty term. T-ance would occupy a part of tn neutral zone whether he Allies agree or not.
 WARSAW, Mac 90- The Pole Inflicted severe losses on the Bo!ske Yil;i. The Poles have annihilated tw regiments.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30

Juneau counc'lmen are cus'ing tho necessity of establishing qua~- antine station..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-30

WARSAW March 30 Armored tra'ns of the Poles fought pitch d bqttle against the Bo'shcv'ki monitors and other foatiag c~aft on the river Pripet during the Bo,sheviki thrust to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

well in the country at large, as il has in
those states in which it has been in eff
feet, and / am hopeful that the full par
ticipation of women in our politics will
improve the character of our public
service and be especially beneficial in
those activities of our government which
particularly relate to educational and
functions.
Glad States Were Republican
II am happy. as a Republican, that
three -fourths of the states voting to
ratify the Susan b. Anthony amendment
were Republican states and that nearly
all those rejecting it or delaying action
were Democratic states.
I'm Pennsylvania our legal depart =
ment has held that the promulgation Of
the amendment by the federal authori-
ties automatically annuls the word male
in the clause in our state constitution
prescribing the qualifying Of voters and
that women who have been assessed and
have paid taxes will be entitled to vote
in November the same as male citizens,
provided they register in the cities on
the registration days or are enrolled by
the registry assessors in the counties
The state will urge all local officials
charged with these duties to make every
effort to give our women elector full
opportunity to comply with the election
laws, SO that they may exercise their
right Of franchise in November. The
Republican state and county commit :
tees are co.. operating in this work and
expect a large vote will be cast by
women at our next election.
WILLIAM c. SPROUL,
Governor fSPennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Tennessee Mothers Plea
Brought Deciding Vote

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. ia let
ter fronha aged mother to her son,
one Of the youngest members Of the
Tennessee Legislatuse. gave the de-
Gliding vote on the suffrage amend
mcnt yesterday. Harry Burn. Re-
publican from McMinn county, was
the legislator who took the advice of
his mother and reached the eleventh
hour decision. He looks like a school =,
boy. His vote was listed with the
opponents Of the measure. and
Walker expected 1t. but as the clerk
reached his name he answered
Yes" and made possible ma
iority.
Young Burn said: I'm regard to
suffrage. my mother caused me to
take the view did | have always
been for suffrage as matter of
moral right. but had planned to vote
against it. thinking that | would
thereby represent q majority Of my
constituents. | felt that way until
| had the letter from my mother,
and changed and voted for it, cast
ing the deciding vote. expect to
stand firm.
Here is the letter that Influenced
him:
Dear Son--Hurrah and vote for
suffrage and don't keep them in
doubt. notice some Of the speeches
against the resolution. They were
very bitter. have been watching
to sec how YOU stood. but have not
noticed anything yet. Don't forget
to be n good boy and help Mrs. Gait
put rat in ratification. All. All.
YOUR MOTHER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
ALICE PAUL FOR JUST
LAWS FOR WOMEN

Washington. Aug. 10 BY 4. L. y
The first aim of voting women should
be the passage of blanket enactment
10 remove all discrimination against
them IN existing legislation. Miss
Alice Paul. chairman of the National
WOmans party. said today in state
ment outlining tentative program for
Cnfranchised women. The question Of
whether this object should be under.
taken by n separate feminine organiza
ton will be determined, she said, at n
convention already called to meet here
As instances of discrimination, Miss
Paul cited state laws which place the
custody of children exclusively in the
hands of their father and state laws
which. as now drawn. make women in
eligible for public office. Women who
marry aliens lose their citizenship and
thus their vote. she pointed out. while
the status of men who marry aliens is
unaffected.
Unless women are willing to or
ganize TO oppose parties and candidates
opposed to their measures. they will
make little headway in righting these
injustices. Miss Paul declared.
Among the hundreds of cougratula
tory messages received today by the
National Woman's party upon the sue
cessful outcome OF the fight for woman
suffrage in the United States was the
following from Madame de Witt
Sch!umberger, president Of the French
suffrage organization
Enthusiastic congratulations from
the French Union for Womans Suf-
fragc to their American sisters upon
their enfranchisPment so we'll merit"d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Mayor to Confer
on Women Voters
Continued from PAGE One


sence of Mrs Barclay II. Warburton.
chairman. who is at the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. John anamaker, who
is critically i'll at the Ambassador Hotel.
Atlantic City. Mrs. Warburton is not
expected to return for some time.
The Republican women's committee
probably will establish more central
headquarters than their present one at
5O6 South Broad street which is the
headquarters occupied by the Repub
lican state committee.
There are approximately 40 900 men
voters in Philadelphia. The women
voters will outnumber the men by n
small number. 1t is estimated. The reg
istration commissioners ordered bigger
books in anticipation of the passage of
the suffrage amendment this year.
Governor Sproul, in telegram from
Watkins, \. Y, where he is on q short
vacation, said the state already has
made preparations for women voters at
the November election, and that there
will be no legal delays to such franchise.
His statement follows:
The ratification of the suffrage
amendment is the most important poiti-
cal event in the United States since the
abolition Of slavery and is progres
sive step Of the greatest moment in the
history Of the world. expect it to work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Russians EUdcuate
Brest-LitODsk

Continued from PAGE One
psusing before attempting to develop
their success.
The offensive on the left northern
,,,;na is being personally led by the
French Generals Henry and Billotte
and already has yielded important re-
suits, It has once more put the Poles
in possession of the key to the War
saw defenses--the fork between the
Narew and Bug rivers--while the forces
advancing toward Mlawa. which have
reached Tsiechand. twelve miles to the
south Of Mlawa, will force the Bolshe-
v;sts marching toward Plock and Thorn,
to heat hasty retreat and consequently
reopen the direct railroad line to Dan
zig. - .,-,-,,
But the maneuver on the right wing,
along the line of Garvolin and Parat-
chow, between the Vistula and the Bug,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
26,833,566 Women Voters,
1920 Election Estimate

Following is an estimate of the
women of voting age and the men OF
the nation as compiled by the Ma
tional Woman's party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

bridge sweep swingers. who form a
fast combination. This crew has
covered English Henley course of one
mile and $50 yards in I minutes 10 80
seconds. All the crews will enter the
community quarters completed today in
n huge hangar which has been divided
into private sleeping rooms, with one
compartment for all shells.
The regatta schedule calls for four
preliminary heats in each event on Au-
gust 2T, two, semifnals on August IS
and the finals on Sunday. August %
The entry list shows twelve eight
cared crews. ten four cared, nine
doubles and twelve singles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

is the more interesting Of tho -, -.
the strategic viewpoint bsc.awo .wo iron
threatens the communicated Il
main Bolshevist forces. Swo,oi ,oi the
troops freed by shortening tb" tbvi,ed t 'by
the Brody region, the movemen, 'front.' n
has gained rapid headway ana aniteadr
the Bolshevists back along tho y, orivsa
ward Brest Litovsk for distance .ne TO-,
ing from twenty five to fiftv vssy.
Novo- Minsk is among the town. m'les.
captured. ''""S r.
Washington, Aug. 10.--CRvAp
General Baron Wrangel, tho sn,, m !, ~
sheviki leader In South Rpss;o bol.
been recognized by the various tr;h. ny
southern Russia as the head es ns ~ y
Russian Government. with full r,i,.m M ms
and diplomatic powers, accordinn .af' .'
dispatch received here today in sa, 70
circles. The treaty of recosnit;oo" o"cial M
signed by the Dons. Kubsns IVA VA
and Astrakhans. ierek'
The Don Cossacks. however r.
the right to continue in control eServsd Ss Y,
internal affairs Of their territorv " IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Olympic Summaries
10 900 Meter 90. o.ose.?s Yards Rur

10 900 Meter uO. .0S8. % Yards Run
First semihnsl-Won BY j. Wilson. Eng
and second, Nurmt. Finland. third, Sac
carlo. Italy fourth Manheis, France; NTH
o. ssrhen. switzerland ., Time 80 80 l;5.
Franc. T%"' second Baahman SWEDEN; thlrj
Anderson Denmark, fourth. Fred FalleI.
n"Tchrstnv C!ub Roston; mn Gnr!n, Swits-
,rland, Time, 80 30.
400 Meter t43T.46 Ysrds Run
ouanfers-Frann Shea. L. + y i. f.
tTedj Meredith New York 4 G; X 5
Emory, Chicago a A. % George $ schtIie.
say, Ainsworth, Worthtngton and Butler,
ali Of England; Oldheld Dafel and Rudd.
ali Of South Africa Fiery and Andre, both OF
aInbald, Switzerland, and Cor,eyn and Nor
rem, belgium. Best time made By schiller
so IS seconds.
QuauAers- Frank Ross Chicago A \
+: f knourek, Illinois A c +. l. Jennr.
chicago a.. A. all u America MaIsoE and
Rydberg, Of sweden. and Jorgensen and
Peterson, OF Denmark All cleared bar at
$50 meters ul feet sh inohS)
2OO-Meter (2Is7a Yards) Dash
Qualihsrs for ssmlhnRls-Charies Paddock.
Los Angeles A, G, Allen WOodrinR. Meadow
brook Club, OF Phtladelphia; Loren Muir
Olympic Club, San Francisco, all OF Amer
lea; Tirard, Castle and LOTTatn, Of France
Hogstrom Kostrom and sandstrom Of swe-
dem O, Davidson Of Now Zaaiand, Alex
Ponton. Canada, Plaak, Csecho .S,olakia, ".
A. Hin. II, NJ Abrahams and II F. v Ed
wards, OF England: Broohart and W, fl.
Hunt. OF Aps4!rs,i!a 4I,a0 posIsnsssni - Of pe9mark'
man, OF Holland; Coasrisap. Of south Al
mao mao. iap Ss baRidsoa. % q n SECONDS. '''' TINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Grand Jury to Probe
Tenn. Suffrage Fight
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
WAS defeated by the North 'arolina
House of Representatives today by IA
vote of II to Al.
This finally disposes Of the suffrage
question so far as North Carolina is
concerned, as the Senate some days ago
voted to delay action until the session
Of 1921.
Chicago, Aug 10-Within an hour
after Tennessee ratified the suffrage
amendment yesterday Republican ma
tional Headquarters was preparing for
the campaign among the new women
voters.
senator Harry s. New, chairman Of
the sneakers bureau, aud all the
vvmer'h leaders here. issued a state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

ment to women voters A telegram re-
Ceivcd at headquarters from Mrs. Har-
ript Taylor Upton. vice chairman Of
the national executive committee, who
has been at Nashville for ten days urg-
ing Republican legislators to vote for
the amendment. said the Republicans
held the balance of power and used it
for ratification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
3 Charged With Stealing Luggage

Charged with stealing trunks and
suitcascs worth $500 from Il vehicle
operated by an express comDany here.
Michael J. Donovan. Eighteenth
street near Vine: Carl HeiSig. Race
near Seventeenth. and Harry Callahan,
Ruttonwood street near Twentieth.
were arrested last night by Detectives
BOYLE and Abbott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

land is second. with 40: Great Britain
third. with 40: Sweden fourth. with ~.
and France fifth, with IL.
United States Victory Assured
Despite the unexpected victories of
athletes of other nations yesterday, the
American team went into the fifth day
of competition today with such n lead
that it seemed they were assured of
victory. unless some disaster overtakes
the entire team.
With eleven events finished and only
fourteen, including the dccathIon, the
modern pentathlon and marathon. re-
naming to be run. the Americans have
amassed total up to date of 1O1 out
Of n possible 242 points. The rest Of
the points are so widely distributed
that, even if the Americans make only
fair showing in the remaining events.
they appear to have great advantage
over all opponents.
There were only two final events
scheduled for today. these being the
hammer throw and the 1900 meter race.
Americans have qualified in these and
have excellent chances of adding a num-
bcr of points to the teams total. The
day'S program also included climina
ton heats in the 400 meter race. the
pole vault. the 10000 meter run. the
200 meter dash and the hop, step and
jump.
Mounts for the American team
entered for equestrian events arrived
here yesterday from CoblenZ. where the
United States team has been training,
and this morning began workouts at the
stadium.
Marathon Team Ready
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

land is second. with 40; Great Britain
third, with 40: Sweden fourth. with 26.
and France fifth, with 13.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07
Original Program Of
N0t1partisan League

Vh16 program signed by member Of the
farmers organization, beeomns member)
l. State Terminal Elevators Flour Mills Stock Yards
Packing Houses and Cold Storage Plants
2. State Hail Insurance. :#.
8 E Exemption Of Farm improvements from Taxation.
d. State Inspection of Dockage and Grading of Grain.
3. Rural Credit Banks Operated at Cost
6. State Owned Coal Mines and Briquetting Plants
The Ful6llment Of That Program
into ss laws RnoG as m naaps1s p a ISL m s 1ss Session
which showed profit OF s22s from 20
surrounding towns and sold feed
for less and also sold -four at Drake
at Grand Forks Storage capacity, Ls5s5oo bushels
a known as Chapter 1so L. 1919 insured 1s
100000 1919 at 2se $500
$eoooooo.oo.
Enacted into laws known Chapters 22o and 22
from taxation Fixes assesmen of so
ments engines tools
implements and other equipment of farmer to the amount of
w Dr. E. F. Iadd this law saved the farmers '2oooooooo
in for or o
them for feed This the Of 1919 So far
gamblers by preventing December
instead Inst a. Of aa the cash cash or to = arrive price inn
Bank North farmer
$soooooooo which loaned
& Aso under % Chapter chap m 5 l. 1sas has provided for bonds
loans Also by Chapter g. Special Session Laws
provided for by counties
is loaned farmers purchase dairy
No action as yet taken on this ah the 1ndusria, Commission
nor Frazier taking the coal mines last
ue % aoT hs % @ m na~ Sn's e eaPt T s 49, p s
lection of life and property.
The Nonpartisan League has lived to it's platform.
It has fulfilled it's promises It has stood by it's
No political party can~SAY AS MUCH! 1t that
it be maintained in power until the program which it has
full issue. LET us FINISH WHAT WE HAVE BEGUN.
WE'LL STICK; WE'LL WIN.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-07
: IMPORTANT NOTICE

Mr.. G. E. Wilson's sale that was
to have been held on Saturday Sep
tember 25th has been postponed to
October 9th. on account Of threshing
operations not completed around
Kramer but Mr.. Wilson wishes to an
nounce that on October 9th, 1920 the
property as described on the bills al
ready out will be sold without re-
serve to the highest bidder. Proper
.ty to be sold, full line of farm ma
chinery, work harnesses, farm tools
and everything you need on the farm.
Sale to take place on Mr.. Wilson's
farm Y mile east, 3-4 mile south Of
Kramer, N. d. and starts at 2 P. M
G. E. Wilson, Owner.