davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

old and hardened in the game, sug-
gest that she's trying to steer femi-
nine votes away from the old line
parties in order that they may cast
their ballots for her and the third
party ticket instead.
One effect of Mrs. Belmont's APP
peal for women to keep out of the
old line parties and to husband their
votes" may be to make more difficult
the calling of special sessions of the
Legislature in Tennessee and in YER
mont and New Hampshire for the fl
nal ratification of the suffrage
amendment.
The only reason the old parties
will move at all to complete ratifica-
ton is because they think that by so
doing they might win the votes Of
grateful suffragists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

It's generally the old maids who kick against the
ew feminine styles making
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
AFTER-WAR READING
COURSE NO. IA


of the United States Bureau of
Education, signed by the Commits
sioner of Education will be award
ed to each person who gives sat
isfactory evidence of having read
eight of the books in the accom-
panying course including Slough
tons Metallurgy," and Johnson $
Blast Furnace Operation"
OUR great production of irons and
~ and steel made possible the win
ming of the war, and practically ev-
erything with which we come in daily
contact has resulted from some utili-
cation of iron or steel. The United
States has been producing these ma
terials at the rate of 50,000,000 tons
per year. The manufacture of such
a vast product is naturally charac-
terized by extensive use of time
saving and obstacle-conquering ma
chanery. Specialization is essential
and the industry is more and more
dependent on men of training.
Our own steels have become of
higher grade through our manufac-
ture of many steels which we former
ly imported. We shall continue to
supply these special steels and also
the huge latter war" requirements
of all kinds of steels for the COM
ing expansion of railroad, shipping,
and building industries and for re-
construction purposes abroad. 1t be-
hooves us, then, for the good of the
industry and of the Nation, to in
crease our knowledge and success in
the work by reading and learning
from the experiences of others.
IRON.
Of the materials which go into the
manufacture of iron, the ore itself
bulks the lo-gest. But greeter in
terest has been given 70 coke. and
the modern "by-product" coke. oven
not only gives larger yield OF coke
from the coal charged, but allows the
recovery of by-products th~t were
not possible with the old beehive
oven, and which are finding wide
and varied market. Everything IN
the way of iron and steel comes
through the blast furnace, which,
therefore, has an outstanding i'm
pOrtance. After the molten UOn
has been run into the sand pig-molds
or into brick-lined ladies, the metal
is just beginning its interesting jour
ney. Some of it is remelted and run
into molds as castings, stove parts,
machine parts, etc. Malleable cast
ings are thus made, but by careful
regulation of the composition
STEELS.
Steel will undoubtedly play a
larger part in national development
during the next year or two than it
did during the war, even. Greater
attention is now being given to per
fecting various types of finished
steel. Steel is pig iron from which
the excess carbon has been removed.
But certain amounts of carbon re-
naming in steels give them their nat
ural hardness. The electric furnace
for making steel castings, alloy
steels, and even carbon and high
speed steels, has come so widely into
use that it deserves careful study.
Probably per cent Of the total
steels are of the softer varieties
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

By D. K. Bullens. I'd. ed.
Ia. Electric Furnaces in the Ir~n
and Steel Industry. By Rod
enhauser and others. I'd ed
In the preparation of this course
valuable help was given by L. W
Spring, chief chemist and metallur-
gist of the Crane Co., Chicago, and
by the Carnegie Library of Pitts
burg. The course is one of a series
of "After-War Reading Courses
edited for the United States Bureau
of Education and the American Lii
brary Association by Joseph l..
Wheeler, librarian Youngstown Pub
lie Library.
If you wish to pursue this course
send to the Home Education Divis-
ion, Bureau of Education, Washing.
ton, D. c., the following data: Your
name, age, address, education, occu-
patton, date of beginning course,
name and number of course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
iron an q
Steel

A Reading Course on the Man
ufacture of Iron and Steel, In
Guiding the Blast Furnace, Met
allurgy of Steel, and Its Ma
nipulation Into Various Prod
ucts-Use of Time-Saving and
Obs'2cie-Conquering Machin-
cry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15

Loans on Farm Lands at E per
cent interest. Local money on
Farm or City property.
GORDON HOWELL,
Allison Bldg. Phone $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-15
"AS THEIRS SEE USI"

The astounding Sixteen thousand peope-evey
with fan and the din
great could hear self think Our Own Core
sponden the London Daily Sketch of the Chicago convention
IF this president chosen, the dlgniIed
methods of REAL democracy, dear old England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
COMMITTEE OF 100 NAMED TO
RUN HOOVER As A REPUBLICAN

MI Hoover Sid;
III the republican pariy-with the
iudt dtpUudeut element 10 which I am
naturally nni'iated--adopts "a forward
looking liberal. constructive platform
ON tho treaty and on our economic
ISSUES und ~ the party proposes meas
urcs fer sound business administru-
ton of the country. and is neither re-
dictionary nor radical in iis approach
90 our great domestic questions and
is backed by men who undoubtedly
assure the contamination OF these
policies and measures. | viii give 10
my entire support
n do not and will not myself seek
the nomination
Mr. Hoover aligned himself with
those fnVorinE the United States cu-
trance into thr lruEuc uf nations with
reservations safeguarding American
traditions and interests" and declared
hc differed Just us strongly with "the
cNtrvmg view advocated against any
league at nll' hs he did with the aN-
tromv position taken hv the president
ON participation iu purely European
affairs
lie declared he had refmlncd hith-
crtu from entering into partisan
political discussion. pending clarified
ton uf diNcrEinr views ON the great
new issues put that recent develop
mtnts jon the trfaty situation "atagna-
lion 100 ~cconomy udlustmcntH' and
urrcut representations regarding the
situation in California had impellod
him 10 confirm the action that my
republican trends there have already
taken withodt consulting me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Prince of Wales
Sees Panama Canal

PANAAIA- March Blasting op-
erations In the culehra cut section Of
the canal were necessary today
before the british battlcahip RenoWn
with the Prince Of Wales on board
could proceed through the great
waterway.
As the Rcnown ncared the point
where lhndsiidos have recently oc-
CURED boats weat ahead aud discov-
cred rock so feet square directly In
the vessels course. Af.cr a wait OF
two hours the rock was removed and
the iienown towed through the dau-
gcrous channel
When the Renown arrived at the
Atlantic end Of the waterway Il was
bearded by Governor Harding, Prcsi-
dent Lefcvre, American and Frcach
representatives and commanders Of
the United Stats military. naval and
isihmian forces. when Gatun dam
was reached Oovcrnor Harding ex-
planned the operation OF the canal.
IN. prince expressing astonishment az
the magnitude OF the engineering
feat accomplished there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
RESOLUTION
IN HOUSE To
END THE WAR
Effort VIII Be Made to
Pass Measure on
Good Friday

WASHINGTON. March ai.--A Joint
resolution declaring Tho state ~ war
between the United States and Ger
many ~ an end was introduced today
IN the house Immediately after It's ap-
proVal AZ a conference between re-
publican leaders aud members OF the
foreign AFFAIRS committee.
The measure WAS referred TO the
foreign AFFAIRS committee Rcpubli
ran leaders pinn 10 bring Il up Friday
under "a spcsial rule with the hope of
fail action before adjournment that
day. Attention was called that this
would be Good Friday and that war
was Gs"ia:rd on Good Friday three
years ago.
The resolution provides Tor certain
reciprocal iruding with Germany and
for repeal OF the presidents war pow
crs. n allows Germany IS days after
ita adoption IN which to agree not TO
assert any claims against the Upited
States which she could not have as
serted under the treay of Versailles.
\ penalty Of $4,000 is provided In
cases OF vloluon OF the terms OF the
resolution as to trading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Mississippi
House Rejects
Suffrage Bill
~ ,rs A.ssslArss ssss.


JACKSON. Mias. March st.-The
lower house OF the Mississippi legisla-
ture today again refused TO ratify tho
Susan d. Anthony suffrage amend
ment The vote was "a TO 20. The
measure passed the senate yestcr-
day.
National democratic leaders earlier
In the day Ind flooded the house with
requests that Il act favorabiy on the
amendment before Delaware. ethrough
lts republican legislature, acted to en-
franchise the women Of the nation.
The Mississippi senate passed the
ratification resolution yesterday. The
house has once rejected II.
Homer s. Cummings. chairman OF
the democratic national committee
telegrnphed Speaker Connor Of the
house today TO do his utmost TO Sc
cure irNmediate ratification. declaring
that he regarded II "as intensely inn
purtnnt that the dem 9cratic party en-
franchise women before the ueXt ma
tional election for the sake OF our
party In the nation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
HOOVER LETTER
CAUSES DEBATE
IN Sc NATE
Attacked and Defended
for Statement on the
Presidency

wAsHINGTO March Si.--
Herbert Hoover'a declaration that un-
der certain circumstances he might
accept the republican presidential
nomination was discussed briefly to-
day In the senate. Senator McKcilnr.
democrat OF Tennessee. criticised
Hoover's statement on economic
problems and Senator Ashurst. dcmu-
crat OF Arlzona. defended the food ad-
miaistratOr
Republicans generally refrained
from joining IN the discussion. bur
senator Cronna OF North Dakota.
nnid Mr. H0over's statements during
9he war has 20 "charIncd'' congress
that the American wheat farmers had
lost t2.000. 200 900.
senator McKeliar said Hoover war
eliminated" ~ democratic posal-
bility. but Senator Ashurst declared
he stiii might be- nominated BY tho
democrats and warned senator Nc
Keliar against criticism which he
miaht later wish to withdraw.
Referring 10 Hoover as '.once tho
active candidate OF two parties. nov
pf only one" Senator McKellar read
from Hoovcr'a suggestion 10 remedy
labor problems and said be was 'ut-
terly unable 10 comprehend the for
mer food administrators language.
senator Thomas. democrat u Colo
rado suggested that use Of incompre-
hensible language qualified a candi-
date for both party nominations.
senator Ashurat closed the discuss
sion by declaring that Mr.. Hoover
used plain words" end that he was
not surprised that politicians were
unable 20 understand them.
The people OF the United States
Will understand them. said he.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

NEM YORK. MHrCh 30 With Tee
ccipt here OF word from california
that Herbert Hoover would accept
tho republican presidential numiuH-
ton 30 DO were demanded Of him.
s. Fulton cutting. chairman Of IN"
recently organized Hoover republican
committee of Greater Sew York. an
nouuccd appointment of AN executive
committee uf 100. including names Of
prominent men bon industry commerce
aud the professions.
Al the same time ilcrncrt Parsons,
republican national committeeman.
scut telegram Co Mr. CuttiuE rsfus-
inr to Join the committee, and add
ing.
"l holivNo iu party government. as
Theodore Roosevelt did; that rcpuh-
licuus should nominate republicans
ami that the men who iu 1918 ld, O.
Gated tho election Of democratic
congress and who IN september.
l9lH. stated that Dec belonged to nu
party --hoth ut which Hoover didaaiH
politically Incompetent tu bee AN Of
feCtNr republican president mo- mat
ter how successful he was ln the Ju-
tocutic position of foud control dur
ing the stress ot war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Chicago Votes
To Raise Pay
Of Strikers

CHICAGO. March 2i.--The city
council TODAY voted $4,000, 0eO in
crease in the 1890 budget to provide
a ten per cent Increase Tor striking
municipal employees. Aldermen said
that it b. now up to The strikers and
those threatening 90 strike To accept
that advance OF quit their Jobs per-
nianenN.
Clttks. AtenoErn phrrs aud book
keepers who walked out yesterday
ps.liyzing municipal business. picket
ed the city nall today and leaders
announced they were firm in their de-
termination 10 remain out until their
demands fnr SIS monthly Increase
was granted.
Gig fircmcn who threatened TO re-
sign unless granted increases met to-
day to take action The president OF
their association announced that 90
per cent of the firomcu would re-
sign 10 they were refused an Increase
of f5Or year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
City to Lose Cattlemen's
Contention Because of Our
Poor Hotel Facilities
New Mexico Ruralist Is Made Official Organ of the
Association at Closing Session of Con-
vention in Roswell

ing In tho aggregate three quarters
OF "a million cuttif today hy unnui-
nous vote. reelected the New Mexico
Ruralist, the Central Printing COM
pany's farm and ranch Weekly news
paper. as the official publication OF
the association for tho coming year.
The designation carries win Il a
subscription to every member. paid
for BY the association from member
ship dues
one of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the convention has been the
address Of n. a. Jastro, chairman Of
the market committee OF the Amer
lean National Livestock association.
Mr. Jastro warned the cattlemcn that
they must not let down IN their fight
for a fair deal from the packers and
for freedom from control OF cattle
loan companies controlled By the
packers. lie took occasion to deny
and show fully the absurdity Of wide
ly spread packer. propaganda last
gone over" TO the packers. He show
cd the convention how Statements OF
his had been deliberately miscon-
strucd by newspaper correspondents
and headline writrs.
other notabio addresses today were
those by .. s. Naaght Of 0cming. on
Needed Legislation. BY e. +. Mon
ANta W AAit ANfAAAAANtNA 'NNlfk' NAtAHa
sion service, and Dr. Y. p. johnson.
extension veterinarian and by J. y.
Saint. chairman % the state tax COM
mission. on taxation.
AEIssc on iicrsolutlons.
There remains for the convention
this afternoon the report OF tho resO-
lutions committee and the election OF
officers. II appears likely now that
there viii be no contest over the reso-
lutions. the cattlcmen being generally
united on what is hest In legislation
ana regulation for the industry. Miss
bertha Benson, OF Albuquerque, will
be unanimously reelected as secretary.
II IL regarded as likely that G. ".
Mitchell Of Union county. will lie the
new president OF the association.
More than 80 members have been
added during the Roswell convention.
The Albuinercue. northern anc west
for home tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

ROSWELL. y. NJ, March 3i.-Ai-
buqucrquc will lose the next conyen-
ton of the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association because Of
Two influences. one Is lack OF ade-
quate hotel accommodations. The
other IL failure Of Albuquerque bust
ness interests to attend the conven-
tiun sessions nnd become Interested
In the work OF the caticmen.
-. y. Mckee. assistant secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, and the
Albuquerque delegation behind him
have made one Of the hardest fights
on record to land this convention for
Albuquerque. with the vote on this
afternoon they are still fighting but
their chances for success are slim.
on every hand they are met with the
criticisms OF men like H. A. Jastro.
6. NJ. O'Donel. Burton G. Mossman
and others who have wired to Albu-
querque for hotel accommodations
and have been coldly turned down
snd forced To seek accommodations
In private homes.
Wnnf Hotci Rooms
~ you are unable To take care of
us in the ordinary course nf husi-
ness" say these men, how can you
hope 90 Jake care uf a convention or
500 Cattlcmen who do not want to
20 into private homes but who In
ard hotel iohhyf"
Tho only answer Mckee nnd his
men have been able 10 make Is that
Albuquerque always has been able to
take care of Its convention crowds
and always Will that we have hopes
Of new hotel ana that Albuquerque
viii be ready. But the cattlcmen
want TO be shown. Mckee Is still
making a hard fight. n he loses Il
will not be through lack of systcmat-
&C. ana persistent effort.
The place OF the next meeting and
the election % officers viii be the
last order OF business this afternoon
when the convention udlourns, II
has been the most successful cOnven-
don.
Iluralist Official Organ
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association. 500 strong. own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Bonillas Reported
Wounded in Rioting

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March al
Adviccs received from Laredo state
that Ysnacio Bonillas. Mexican amhaa-
sador 10 the United States aud "a yan-
didate for the Mexican presidency. vas
wounded yesterday in riotinE N Mex
ico city, according to "a wireless report
picked up last night by the Fort Me-
lntohh station. The report. which
came directly from the capital did not
state the extent OF Bonillas injury.
The riotiug followed counter demon
streton 10y followers OF General Obfe-
Eon. and Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Champagne Spatters
Pershing's Uniform
At Ship Launching

~ NMh AuNNNlANNu NnMMN
PHILADELPHIA. March Si.--Gen-
eral PershinE was member OF the
party that Witnessed the launching nf
the army transport Chaamont here
today. Miss Julia &. Stinspn OF WASH
ington. selected by General rershing.
was the sponsor she served in
France uE an army nurse.
The eeuerarh uniform Was spatiOred
with champagne when Mlss Stinaon
broke the christening bottle on the
prov. Before the launching he had
laughinEiy sngEcated that the rotlle
ought to be openCd and a portion uf
its contents consumed. "half bottle
is plenty Tor the chr.atcnlns.r he
added
Tine Chnumont was named b. the
army heads In honor NJ Conoral
PershlnE, who mnde bis hrndquarila
al the French town ot thatf
during the Ereatpr part nl ~
MAS la I'fnarn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
DENIE- MIN HNNE
VOTED TO STIII,I,

CHICAGO. March 80 " u. Jack
son. uf Little Rock. has mo- authority
to speak &C. the Brotherhood uf i.lIl.
Way Tummcn. with which the brake
men of the Rock Island HN stem ur, t'-
iliatod, and NO strike has been voted.
\ y whitney vice president ui tNs
brotherhood announced here today
\ strike vote b. hciug taken. Nut Il
Be- not roturuuhlo until April . 10 will
30, ytuNusspd and the result announced
bore Nr whitney said
80 question of wug, scale enters
INTO tho negotiations. he added. The
men are asking Tor new rules regard
ur working conditions and Tor "ur-
rV,lIou Of violations ot several rules
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
New York Assembly
Takes Up Report to
Gust S Socialists

ALBANY. n. ". March si.--The
writing OF the final chapter In tne
case OF the nvc socialist members of
day OF the 1870 session OF the lenlsln-
ture was begun this nftufnoou WHEN
the clerk OF the lower house read the
majority report OF the assembly iudic-
larry COMMITTEES which recommends the
unseating Of all 1vo socialist assembly
men.
Proceedings were delayed By n ,e-
bate on a motion by Aaacmblyman
Peter A. Hamlll. democrat. Of New
York. that consideration OF the social
ist matter be postponed until tom0r-
row.
'rhe motion was defeated by vote
Of 30 TO a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
SAID SHE WOULD
NOT WE'D Tl"T Mn

WI WIZ NV
Los ANGELES. March .gI.-Mary
rickfur' Said she would not we'd
again. but she has aud Douglas Fair
banks Is the man.
The night % aer return here early
this month from Mludvu New. whore
she obtained divorce from owen
Moore she gave uut statement that
she would never MARRY again hut
would devote the remainder ~ her
life to motion pictures
Hut Mnry ana Douglas obtained a
license here last saturday uud the
ceremony was performed sunday by
the Rev J. Whtccoutb BrouEher
pastor uf the Temple BAPTIST church
In obtaining the license the bride
gave her name az GLADYS Mary Smith
Moore and her age as 26 me bride
groom gave his name ana age as
Douglas Elton Fairbanks a6.
The license. % developed. was not
Issued al the regular bureau In the
court house whore most couples have
10 apply but a. Fairbanks homo in
Poverty lfills last FRIDAY night. 0h"p
Mr.. Fairbanks gave dinnrr party
there IN honor % the hride, with the
minister and The license clerk as
guests.
"Cupic' Sparks. tho cior'y telling
q his part in the affair. sa.o:
- had hunch Z might hc asked
for something in the license line when
] was invited Co the dinner. su 7 tuoE
along the necessary documents"
The hrid''s divorce from Moore wts
obtained nr the ground 90. desortion.
Mr.. Fairbanks has son. Douglas
Fairbanks. Jr lie was divorced two
years ago. His first wife la the
daughter ~ t wealthy rcsidpni ~
Rhode Island named SullN
4 dinnss tu CLOSE friends was given
at the Fairbanks home last night
followed hy reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Soft Coal Miners
And the Operators
Ratify Contract

NEW YORK. March af.--The ncEo-
tiations for a new agreement for the
bituminOua coal miners were brought
To cluse this afternoon when the Ron-
miners OF tho central competitive
field ratified a contract cmhodying tnc
award OF President Wilson's coal cont
mission.
This new agreement, which Involves
n wage Increase OF - Nr cent. be-
comes effective tomorrow morning and
viii continue In force for period Of
two years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
WILSON WOULD
ENPI1L THE TURK

hAAa"NaN WV Wv
ExPIsL THE TURK
WASHINGTON. March ai.-Fnnk
expression Of his belief that the Turk
as nation should be- expelled from
Europe and that this often expressed
intention" OF the allies should be car
rled out iu framing the Turkish treaty
Is contained In President Wilson's
note 60 tho allied leaders. replying to
their recent statement OF information
concerning tho progress made In
framing the treaty.
The note was made public here last
night after the state department had
been informed that 60 had been dc
hy,rod 90 the allied premiors. The
American government believes "that
the arguments against % are far
stronger Approval Of some ~ the
territorial phases and upon the whole
economic program was deferred the
note said, pending more complete IN
formation as to the objects sought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
General Strike in
Denmark Threatened

tbGENliNGEN. March 3l.-A gcn-
erHl strike will go into cuCct through
out Denmark on Tuesday nest follow -
iup the rejection hy King Christian aud
the new ministry of an onrr hy tue
trades unions to furnish compromise
u the political crisis IL the rigsdug
was convened immediately
The strike was declared hy the trade
union congress