davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
Muzske Podp1rrle
Spolky.

Spolky.
q NARODNf HLAVNi RAD
C.S.P.S. kona sve sch1ze kaz
dy treti patek vecer mistno-
stech Ceske Mar. Sine, 4939
Broadway, Cleveland, O. Pred
seda Karel Bernreiter, 8719
Quincy Ave-, prvni n1istopred-
seda Jos. Frcka, druhy misto-
predseda Jos. e. Peck, tajem-
mix j. v. Lunak, 4939 Broad
way, pokladnik C. 0. Dolezal,
$3.50 Broadway.
q VELKORAD STATU O.
HIO c.S.P.S. odbyva schuze
kazdy posledni ctvrtek mesi-
ci v Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Predseda Alb. Oberma-
jer, 3466 E. 163 ul., tai. Vaclav
zemlicka, 1852 Mead Ave-, u
cetnik EN-. Cernohorsky, 1921
e. lit ul., pokladnik EN-. V.
Finguiin, 5642 Broadway, DID,
vernik j. F. Hejduk, 2258 E..
76 ulice, ucetnik zalozniho fon
du FIR. Jicha, 1929 E. Il st.
G RAD SVORNOST els. 3.
C.S.P.S. kona sve schuze prvni
ctvrtek v mesici " Ces. Mar. ST.
nj. Predseda J. E. Vorel, 1915
E. SIS. ul., tajemnik Henry Ji-
rousek, 3445 E. 78. ul., ncetnik
AL. Huml, 3454 e. SO ulice,
pokladnik Alb. Obermajer,
3466 e. 103 uiice. II
G RAD zIzKA {. 8. C.S.P,S.
kona. .schuze kazde druhe pom
deli v mesici We, spolkova mist
nosti els. l ma Clark Ave. Pied
seda Ant. Lad, 10322 Fidelity
Ave., S. W., tai. Ant Mlazav-
sky, 1927 w. so ST., S. W., u
cetnik Frank Kozlik, 5400
, Clark Ave-, pokl. John Novak,
$3.50 w. "a st.
Ct RAD LlDUNllL els. 16,
c.9.P.S. odbyva sch1ze prvnl
sobotu mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini. Predseda FIR. Vondrasek,
$500 E. 55. ul., tajemnik Emil
Fiser, 8014 Maryland Ave, u
cetnik Bart. Br6zek, 594O En-
gel Ave-, pokladnik V. Guda,
1929 E. 1876 ul.
q RAD CECHOSLOVAN c.
80, c.S.P.S. odbyva schlze dru-
hou sobotu v mesici spolko-
We sini ma Buckeye Rd. Pfedse,
da Jan Tuhacek, 3637 E. 104
ST.; tajemnik Karel Mistoler,
1900 'CoathAve.; ucetnik Va
clav Penc, 2907 E. lis. st.
q RAD CESrl BRATRI els.
1O3,. C.S.P.S., odbyva schuze
kazdou druhou nedeli V mesi.
ci v Ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark
Ave. Pfeds. F. Sebek, 1898
Poe Ave. S. W., tai. A. Cihla,
4729 Storer Ave. S. W.; ucet,
Lad. Mark, 4219 Sackett Ave.
S. w., pokl. Jos. Blabolil, 345C
w. As st.
G RAD PROBUZENCI 6islc
1888, C.S.P.S. odbyva schuz
kazdou treti sobotu v mesici ,
Ceske Mar. Sini. Prcdseda Emil
Dezort; 5611 Doiloff Rd., IL
cetnik JOS. Pobuda, 1870
Lanecrave Ave, pokladnik ia
roslav Pleslnit, 1914 E. 52 ul.
tai. F. Fott, 1910 Oakfield A
We.
G VELKOLOzE JEDNOT1
TABORITU STATU, O., odby
va schize kazde ctvrte ltery
mesici We Slovanske Lipe n;
.Croton ul. Preds. Jos. Stlbr
1920. Mcbride Ave-, tai. Jal
Kodet, Stop %, Bedford O., u
/. Get. Marie Prusa, 4408 Warne
Rd., pokl. Marie Sklenicka
1904 Croton Ave.
G USTREDNf NEMOCEN
SKA POkLADNA JEDNOTl
TABORITU pro Cleveland !
okoli odbyva pravidelne schG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08


Nemecek, 2801 e. 120 ST., po-
kladnice Annastazie Vanik, !
2903 E. ia st.
G. SDRUzENf CES. SVOB.
SkOL " CLEVELANDU kona
sve schdze kazde ctvrte nter5
v mesici vs. hod. vecer We sko-
le Ces. Mar. Sine ma Broadway.
Preds. E. Pelich, 4604 Lester
Ave., tai. Fred Holub, 1928 E.
133, ST., 1cet. A. Strejcek, 3419I
Regent Ave.
q DRAM. SBOR VCELKAl
kona scf1uzi kazdou prvni ne
deli Y mesici v Ces. Mar. SIM.
Preds. FIR. Karnos, 6209 Broad
way, tai. ". Navratil, 5343 Ma
gnet Ave., ucet. Marie Basil,
54O9 Harvard.
G DAMSKA BESEDA v CESI
MAR. SIM odbyva schuze kaz-
dy prvni ctyrtek v mesici we q
hod. odpoledne. Preds. Anna
Vanek, 5015 Broadway, tai.
ellie Vlach, 1919 E. ITO ul., e.
Get. Marie Calta, 4701 Lester
Ave-, pokl. Anna Mikes, 4441|
Douse Ave.
q DAMSKA BESEDA MA
ZAP. STRANE kona schdze
kazde drune pondeli " mesici.
Preds. Marie Voldan, 3191 w.
81 ul., tai. a ucet. Ant. Petr,
3176 w. so ST., pokl. Yer. Lu-
site, 1882 w. Al St.
q DAMSKA BEsEDA v Mt.
Pleasant kona schdze kazdou
posledni stredu v mesici v
spolkove slni ma E. 131 ul.
Preds. Anezka Hodous, 3528
E. 143 ul., tai. Antonio Trefny
1905 E. 149 ST., dcet. JOS.
Wies, 133O3 Coath Ave. po.
kladnice. Bozena. Dusek, 1906
Horner Ave.
q DAMSKA BESEDA ma
Buckeye Rd. kona schulz kaz-
dou treti nedeli v mesici We A
hod. odpolene spolkove Sini
ma Buckeye Rd. Preds. Antonio
Nemecek, 2801 E. 120 ul., tai.
Anna Hodina, 2991 E. 116 ul.,
ueetnice Amalie Sladky, 1896
E. 116 ul., pokl. Kat. Hrabak.
q SDRUZEM CES. HUDER-
NlKU porada schuze ka@dy
prvni patek v mesici a v ostatni
patky jsou zkousky sini p. Ke
bla, Mcbride, ron Dolioff Rd.
Preds. Ant. Trousil, 12809
Gay Ave-, Mt. Peasant, reditel
a iednatel Bob, Mark, 5103
Guy Ave-, S. E.
q OPRAVCi KLUB> "BU.
CkEYE", kona schdze druhou
nedeli v mesici v Ces. Spoil. ST.
nj ma Buckeye Rd. Pfedseda
j. Skalnik, 11414 Parkview
Ave., tai. F. Valdman, 2951 e.
la St., ucet. l.. Vanik, 2908
E. LA ST., pokl. j. Podojil,
1925 Parkview Ave.
a CESKY SPORT. kLUB
CLEVELAND odbyva schulz
kazdou prvou stredu mesici.
Predseda Vlast. Kadlec, 4617
Lester Ave, tai. Rud. Hudec,
1896 E. sc ST., dcet. Jaroslav
Sedlacek, 2119 E. 80 ST.. pokl.
Victor Ptak, 4604 Lester Ave.
q REDITESTVO CES. SINE
SOkOL ma Clark Ave, kona
sve schuze prvni pondeli me-
sici v 8 hodin vecer V Ceske
SIM Sokol. Predseda Jan No
wax, $3.50 w. 54 ST., tai. Anna
Pekar, 1000 Henritze Av., tt.a
pokl. Anna Nasinec, 3214 ".
48 st.
q LUMtR-HLAHOL odbyya
schize kazdou druhou nedeli v
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Predseda V. Svobo-
da, tai. j. V. Kopp, 5446
Broadway, pokl. j. F. Stupka,
sbormistr e. Krejsa, Washing
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
RHINE Spolky.
RED1TELSTVO CES.

SINE ma Broadway kona schI-
re kazdy druhy a ctvrty patek
" mesici. Pfedseda Josef Fro
ka, 4246 E. 116 ST., tai. EN-.
Cernohorsky, 1921 E. 1T ST.,
1cet. Vaclav Svoboda, 5107
Dalton Ave., pokl. Jos. Svec,
6221 Hynde Ave-, tai. vyb. ma
jetku Vac. Honcik, jenz prona.
jima ,siil a pfijima najem kaz'
dou sobotu cd 6 do s hod. We
Ger v citarn6 C.N.S. Bell tele.
fon.
q PATRONAT CES. NED.
SVOB. SKOLY ma Broadway
kona schuze kazde druhe pom
deli v mesici We skole Ces. Mar.
Sine. Pfeds. EN-. Pelich, tai.
kar. Bilek, 5739 Broadway,
ucet. j. Fal, 10105 Anderson
Ave., pokl. Marie Dlouhy,
12916 Dove st.
G PATRONAT CES. MAR.
SINE kona schuze kazdou ctvr-
tou nedeii v mesici We ctyri ho-
diny odpoledne We skolni budo
We trida ctvrta. PredsedaSTom
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave, tai,
Gustav Dlouhy, 1916 Dove st,
q PATRONAT CES. Sine
SOKOL MA CLARK AVE. ko-
ma schuze druhou nedeli v me.
sici. Preds. Kar. Hoch, 3116
w. so ST., tai. Anna Pekar,
1000 Henritze Av., nc. A. Ma
Since, 3214 w. 48 ST..
G CESKA NED. SVOB. SkO.
LA ma zap. strane odbyva schu
re posledni nedeli v mesici v
Ceske Sini Sokol. Predsedka pi.
Anna Blabolil, mistopreds. p.
Svaty, ucet. Fr. Hynek, pokl,
pi. VachuSkovd, 1918 Daisy A.
ve., tai. Karel Pekarek, 4211
Poe Ave.
q REDITELSTVO cES. A.
MER. SINE kona sve schuze
druhy ctvrtek V mesici v Ces.
Amer. Sini ma Quincy Ave.
Preds. Jan F. Wesley, 800s
Lucia Ave-, tai. Anna Homola,
SOl6 Amos Ave., ucet. Vac,
Svchla, $500 E. 80 ST., jed. Jiri
Chudoba. S715 Beckman Ave.
q MfSTNl SDRUZENf SVA.
ZU svOBODOMYSLNYCH cd
byva sve schuze kazdy druhy
ctvrtek mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini. Pfedseda Ant. Maxa, tai,
Mart. Rynes, 1862 Mead Ave,
ucetnik Josef Smid, pokl. Fard.
Schwartz.
a PATRONAT CES. /, SFOL,
SINE ia Buckeye Rd., odbJva
schiae hazdou pryni atTedu '
mesici. Pfeds. Alois VaniA,
nnnn II f1A c4 -. Ha4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08

schulz posledni nedeli V mesi-
ci. v sini p. Chabka,. na Fulton.
Road. Pfeds. Marie Mark,
1915 w. 33 ul., tai. NJ. Koran,
3e02 Newark Ave. &c. Marie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
q DAMSKA BESEDA ma

Buckeye Rd. kona schulz kaz-
dou treti nedeli v mesici We A
hod. odpolene V spolkove Sini
ma Buckeye Rd. Preds. Antonio
Nemecek, 2801 E. 120 ul., tai.
Anna Hodina, 2991 e. 116 ul.,
ucetnice Amalie Sladky, 1896
E. 116 ul., pokl. Kat. Hrabak.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
HEN BECOMES FRIGHTENED
WHEN SHE MATCHES
AN ALLIGATOR EGG

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. ga
he n owned by DR.. Willis of this city
is suffering from something akin to
nervous prostration, according to the
physicians.
DR.. Willis found a hest filled with
alligator eggs while on a hunting ex-
pedition recently he brought six of
the eggs home with him. A sedate
hen in the doctors barnyard was de-
termined to set and although the sun
would have Matched the alligator eggs
Df. Willis decided to humor the fowl
and put the eggs under her. Biddy
waited for but one egg to hatch, ac-
cording to the doctor, and then left
the nest on a dead run, cackling
wildly. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
NEGROES MAY REPLACE
JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Sept. 28.-The pos
sibility of negroes taking the place
of Asiatics as farm workers. in Cali
fornia was discussed today at the
National convention of the Indus
trial and Commercial Council of the
People of African Descent. W. H.
Sanders, a Los Angeles delegate
said he was in direct touch with at
least five thousand negroes who will
come to California to take up truck
gardening in case persons of Orien-
tai races are barred from further
colonization in this state. He said
the workmen would be headed by
graduates of the agricultural de-
partment of Tuskegee Institute.
Capital was subscribed for cooper
ative company to market products
of negro farmers through grocery
stores to be established in negro
communities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
EXPORTS OF WHEAT
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Washington, Sept. 28.-Wheat ex-
ports increased in august over July,
the department of commences
monthly detailed statement of ex-
ports today showing that 27,569,-
9s2 bushels were shipped out of the
country last month as compared
with JULY
Flour exports, however, dropped
last month, the total for August be-
ing 1O6,7O7 barrels as against g.
4O3, s82 barrels in July.
Cotton shipped out of the country
in August aggregated 146,66S bales
valued at S2S,O51,552, compared
with 479,O5S bales valued at $751;
342,841 in August 1919.
Exports of meat and dairy prod
ucts durng August aggregated S24,-
257,573 against SS5,969,713 for the
same month a year ago.
Mineral oils exports in August
totalled 24S,64S,s13 gallons against
1S1,43S,O64 in August 1919.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
The Euma Troupe Of Will
Performances of The Sparks Circus in This City On
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER the 9Th.
ACROBATS DO MANY DARING
STUNTS WITH SPARKS CIRCUS

Acrobatic stunts that require the
greatest skill are one of the features
of Sparks Big Three Ring Circus
which will arrive in Abbeville, Wed
resday, Oct. 9Th for a days engage
ment on the regular grounds. So
thoroughly trained are the acrobats
that some display of nimbleness is
going on all the time the big show is
IN action. Other troupes of perform
ers, working with wild ANIMALS. and
with horses have made the stunts
stand out as one of the distinctive
attractions.
The big show will start with the
two mile long street parade thru the
downtown streets. In this parade the
cages of wild animals will all be open
to view and the great collection of
horses, camels, elephants and other
trained DSaSIS Will uS pdIdOCU DS1Ol Z
the crowds. The first performance
will start at 2 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. The doors will b eopened
at 1 o'clock and the crowds permit,
ted to view the Menagerie. The per-
formance lasts two and half hours
and is filled with thrills from begin
ming to end.
The big delegation of clowns has
devised many new stunts that appeal
distinctively to the children. The cir
Gus has more clowns than ever before
in it's history and some of them are
among the highest paid artists in Am
erica. The evening performance starts
at 8 o'clock, with the doors open ar
hour preceding, to view the Menage.
rie and Horse Fair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
SIX MILLION HOMES
ARE STILL NEEDED

New York, Sept. 25.-Six million
people in the United States are in
adequately housed, with little hope
that the situation will be relieved in
the near future, it was estimated to-
day by Edward P. Doyle, secretary
of the mayors housing committee.
Doyle said congressional action to
exempt from taxation funds avail
able for building purposes is neces-
,sary if present housing conditions
are to be elevated.
There is a shortage of more than
. one hundred thousand apartments in
New York City and about six hun
dred thousand people are living in
quarters that are cramped unsani-
tary and in many instances immoral,
Doyle stated.
Conditions on the Pacific Coast
were reported improved, although
a serious situation faced Los Ange-
les, where it is estimated that fifty
thousand persons were unable to
find homes. From five thousand to
ten thousand new homes are needed
in Atlanta, Ga,
A shortage of five thousand
homes exists in St. Paul, it was esti-
mated. There is a similar situation
existing in Albany, N. Y, where
John F. Fulton, building superin-
tendent, said five thousand persons
were seeking homes.
Construction of apartments at In
dianapolis was reported limited and
reports indicate a shortage of one
thousand houses there.
Live In Households in Chicago
Police Chief Charity at Chicago
: estimated there were 4,800 flats va.
cant there, of which three-fourths
were undesirable. Scores of families
were said to be living in houseboats
w. B. Weisenberger of the St
Louis chamber of commerce, sale
that city needed between five thou
sand and six thousand homes.
Improvement was noted at Wash
ington, where housing facilitie!
were said to be adequate as a resul
cf departure of large numbc~s o,
war workers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
CALENDARS WILL BE HIGHER
BUT YOU HAVE TO BUY THEM

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Peak prices
evidently reached in many staple
commodities and tendencies now on
tie decline do not apply to the price
outlook for 1921 as regards advertis-
ing specialties, particularly those
made of leather or paper, said G. S.
Sultzar, president Of the Red Wing
Advertising Co. Red. Wing, Mimi, be-
fore the specially advertisers conven-
ton today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01

vile C. H., S. C. on salesday in Oc-
tober, A. D. 1920, within the legal
hours of sale the following described
land, to wit: All that tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Abbeville County, Cedar Springs
Township, in the State aforesaid,
containing One Hundred and Forty
Two (142) Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of J F. Miller, M.
E. Hollingsworth, Long Cane Greek
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01

and known as the Mccartney place.
Also-All that lot or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being in the
City of Abbeville,, County and State
aforesaid, containing one ~ acre,
more or less and bounded by lands Of
S. F. Cromer and Perry Street.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. 8Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
THos. P. THOMSON,
st. ! Master A. c., s. C
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
MASTERS SALE
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

= COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
c. L Pressly, D. E. Pressly and others
against Plaintiffs
Leila E. Ramey, F. J. Sutherland
and others Defendants
By authority of Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Alb
beville County, in said State, made
in the above stated case, I will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
ATTEND
THE FUNERAL OF
MISS OLIVE THOMAS

, New York, Sept. 28.-Gray
shadows filtering down from the
high windows, softened the hues of
, the great banks of flowers and dim
med the luster of gowns of richly
dressed women.
A silence pervaded the great
church, broken only by the solemn
voice of a priest intoning the Epis-
copal funeral ritual. From the
street came the muffled hum of
traffic.
The entire setting gave the illu-
lusion of silent drama.
This was the last "fade out" of
Olive Thomas.
The funeral of the noted motion
picture actress, who died in Paris as
the result of accidental poisoning,
drew thousands of persons from all
walks of life to St. Thomas church,
on Fifth avenue. There were mil
lionaires and paupers, stars and
members of the chorus, friends and
the merely curious.
Hundreds of men and women,
mostly the latter stormed the
church doors when officials turned
them away after the edifice was
filled. The police lines were broken
| time and again, only to be reform
ed. Order was not finally restored
, until long after the services were
over, and the body had been remov-
I ed from the church.
The ceremony was simple. DR..
Ernest M. Stiers, rector, who con-
Quoted the services said: 'It was
the same as any one else would
have"
During the services, Jack Pick
ford, husband of Miss Thomas, sat
with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Vankirk
and Miss Thomas brother, James
Duffy. Among the honorary pail
beaSers were, Owen Moore, former
husband of May Pickford, and Har-
ison Fisher, one of the first to dis
cover Miss Thomas beauty and i'm
mortalize it on canvas.
The coffin rested in the center of
the chancel under a BLANKET Of pink
orchids. Surrounding it were great
ial,s of pink All white flowers,
the gifts of relatives, friends and
members of the :, theatrical profes-
sion. There was one floral piece
from the Ziegland Follies, in which
Miss Thomas began her stage life,
and one from Miss Pickford, bear
ing a card inscribed "From Sister
Mary"
AS the floral pieces were carried
through the street, to waiting We
hicles after the services, many were
torn to pieces by women and girls
who sought the flowers as souvenirs.
The police tried to protect them but
were powerless.
As protection against the curl
Gus, the burial place of Miss Thomas
was kept secret. 1t was learned,
however, that it would be in one of
the New York cemeteries.
When the coffin was carried
through the throngs to the hearse
several motion picture machines
near the steps clicked in unison.
Miss Thomas was the central figure
of a film for the last time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01

A motion picture, carrying the in
dorsement of President Wilson is be-
ing prepared for the political cam
paign to favor the League of Nations
It Will be called "Uncle Sam of Free
dom Ridge"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
j. SPECULATION S.
NEAR 10000, 900

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Uni
led States has more. than LOG mil
lions of people.
This already has been determined
by the Census Bureau.
This information has become
known without an actual count Of
the people. 1t happened this way:
This classification of the people in
to male and female, white and black
race, occupation and so on, is done
by means of machines that punch
cards. Hundreds of employees have
been punching these cards for
months.
Originally there were 110,000,0O0
of these blank cards. There is one
card for each person. The fact that
all but 100000 Of the cards have
been punched shows that there are
1O6,OOO,O0O persons already ac-
counted for.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-01
Announcement Soon.

Sometime ago the bureau an
nounced 92,O0O,O0O persons. With
in a week it will give out official
figures on the number of persons.
There is a census sheet for each
person. The people whose sheets
have not gone through the punching
machines live in Massachusetts,,
West Virginia, Alabama and Texas,
and only fragments of these states
remain to be counted, or rather to
have their sheets punched.
The punching is going on now at
the rate of from 100000 to $4,000 a
day. 1t is said there are less than
100000 of these sheets yet to be
punched. This would mean that, al
though it has been shown there are
100000 persons, there will be
less than 1O7,O0O,O0O.
Census Facts
Some of the facts the census will
show are:
Fifty-two per cent Of the people
live in cities, whereas 1910 showed
more than half lived in rural dis
tricts.
Women are in excess of men; al
ways before the census has shown
an excess of males.
Fifty one per cent of the people
have specialized occupations.
Twelve persons in every 100 can
not read and write.
Birth rate has materially decreas-
ed since 1910, due to crowded con-
.ditions in cities and the high cost of
living.
Gain of 100000 since 1910.
Ten million due to excess of
births over deaths and five million
to immigration.
If the official figures determine
there are 1O7,ooO,oOO persons, it
will mean, according to unofficial
opinion among exparts, That there
are, in the United States, about
109,O00,OO0 people. Experts claim
that no matter how thorough a CEN
sus enumeration may be at least
per cent of the people will not be
enumerated. This would leave g.
100000 uncounted.
Who Are They?
Who are these two million of
pepole? Many of them are crooks
who dodge the census-takers. There
are thousands of persons who travel
a dodge the census-takers. They
have no home address. It is estima-
ted there are more than 100000
persons on trains all the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
WHY MEN ARE ELECTED

II REPUBLICAN primaries in New Hampshire Senator
Moses renomnaed. He opposed to the
League of Nations.
In Democratic primaries Georgia Tom Watson
mated, and he is opposed to the League of Nations.
In Republican primaries in Wisconsin, Lenroot
nominated of the League, being mild
ZIONIST.
tendency very powerful to attribute these various
results to the operation of single issue, this the
issue But few elections, especially few primary
elections determined Many elements enter into
The chief element in most cases, is
be found in the competing organizations.
AS a United States Senator will be renominated
his record because of the strength
organization behind him. There little general sgn
Noses the bitter ender of Lenroo
reservationist Being it heavy odds
they be returned to power, in party primaries.
But Watson out Is not his significant? He
bitter But IIoke Smith, whom he defeated
Watson long been powerful Georgia He is the leader
bitter and unbera faction which is for the moment
,mphant
after the nominations made, and the issue
general election, that decision made. In the general
by the larger number will vote Democrats
Republicans their habit of voting The
lion will by another
disappointment office preerment from dis
with this that, from their altitude toward
League innumerahe that enter into the
motives of m and women election day.
Nevertheless the League is dominant threads
the situation through and through and well turn out to
be the controlling factor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

- HE REPUBLICAN convention emerged ceverly from
VI difficult situation. 1t unoaded the burdensome
idate from Greenwich, it Inundated the candidate from
Bridgeport it complimented the gentleman from Windsor
Locks by making him nearly candidate, and disposed of
other contestants by putting them on the ticket
Much is gained for the Republican campaign when Walsh
with his trail of home opposition abolished and the
sify avoided of discussing the Wilson administration in
bridgeport
Everett Lake, the nominee has been opposed to the
chine he not Objectionable to the Walsh
iieay would have BEEN He is strong competent vered
I'm the ways of politics. and has but disability Of import
He is the hero earlier contest which he
by the Roraback forces who nominated Goodwin
ing this election pretty generally understood that the
friends of Lake took their to the ballot box,
that year Democratic governor elected.
The local issues much less important than they
The event tends to undue Importance
1T is out of its true relation to other events.
The national election will be decided probably
neccu elsewhere by opinion the broad questions
national policy National being determined Ma
issues the real and important issues and upon these
will the determination be made.
The victory is for the They did not to
destroy their arch Brandegee but they did
machine to abandon the it would preferred
that machine will be destroyed the
ing of the the machine is waning The type
politician, is disappearing quantity He will be known
only by his tradition and his pictures in the papers