davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

fusal and that he had no intention of
Gaining caucus in the future mo
other Republican, can call joint Re-
publican caucus he said.
Senator Gamblers efforts did not
nave much effect in the House, how
ever, where twenty of the twenty-four
voted against the resolution he wished
put over. In the Senate s:. of the
eight Republican members are suffrage
men.
In the upper house, too. Lon McFar-
land; OF Wilson County. introduced a
resolution seeking to Gust from the
Capitol the people from outside the
state who were lobbying for and
against ratification. His measure was
really directed at the militant suf-
fragists, one of whom, Miss Betty
Gram, had an alteration with Speaker
Seth Walker of the House Yesterday
Mcfarland is a close friend of Walker
and bitter suffrage opponent. The
Senate did not allow Netherlands res
olution to be read.
The ratification reso.ation is now
before the Committee on Constitu-
tional Conventions and Amendments in
each branch. The action in so refer
ring it is another vict0rv for the
suffrage forces. The Judiciary Com
mittee of the House has an anti-su -
fragc majority. Opponents of rati-
fcation had laid plans to refer the
resolution to that committee and not
to that on Constitutional Amend
mcnts. Speaker Walker an announced
anti, was friendly to the scheme, but
when the resolution came up this
afternoon on second reading the suf-
fragists forced their hand. t. X. Rid
dick, of Memphis, ratification floor
leader for the Democrats. moved i'm
mediately that it be referred to the
Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments and called for a vote. The
House ordered it.
In the Senate the resolution also came
up and was referred to the Constitu-
tional Amendment Committee In the
upper house seven of the ten committee
members are for ratification The two
committees got together and agreed on
public hearing tomorrow night, at
which suffragists and their opponents
would be given an hour and 4 quarter
each in which to present their conten-
tons. This limitation, however, was
made on the representation that the only
matter to be considered would be the
constitutionaEty of the ratification by
Tennessee, and that no other arguments
would be allowed injected into the de-
bate.
That vote viii be reached Friday
in both houses is confidently expected.
Senator Mcclellan, who is believed to
be watching the situation for Governor
Cox. declared himself absolutely con-
.idcnt Of ratification before Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Parliamentary Tactics
Advocated by Lenine
Praises l. W. ". Before Third
Internationale; Says A. F. of l..
Is IAN Optimistic Bodv''

MOSCOW, Aug. By The Associated
Press). - Nikolai Lenine, Bolshcvik
Premier, in an address to the Third
Internationale yesterday. strongly came
out in favor of parliamentary. as we'll
as purely revolutionary, tactics in the
world Socialist movement. His remarks
were supplemented by report of Karl
Radek. radical leader, on the trades
union movement in various countries.
Regarding the United States, Radek'5
report said the Industrial Workers Of
the World was the only purely revolu
tionary labor organization in America.
1t characterized the American Fedora
ton of Labor as ''an optimistic body
permeated with the bourgeoise. spirit"
Radek recommended intensive work
within an organization rather than OPP
position and emphasized the importance
of the development of the trades union
movement among unskillsd workers,
who, he said, composed the mass of the
prOletariat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Prison Hunger Strike Fatal
Pennsylvania Convict Dies After
Fasting Forty-thrc4s DAYS

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. l1.-After
forty three days, Charles Wilson, col
ored, died to-day in the county jail
Wilson, while serving 4 sentence of
seven years for a series of hold-ups
and q empted murders, tried to escape
some weeks ago. He, opened his cell
door with key made from a spoon,
beat the night Waterman into insensi-
bility and engaged in pistol duel with
another Waterman. He was severely
injured in the fight. He was rescn-
fenced to total of twcnty-eight years
imprisonment Then be began his
hunger strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
maries:: The names "suggested' by the

maries. The names Suggested" by the
executive committee are:
Congress - Sd District, Christian
Williams; 4th District Thomas Gull
len; 9th District, Edward Cassn; 9Th
trict, James T. Maher; 9Th District.
William E. Cleary; 9th District, David
J., O'Connell; 10th District, Gilbert
Rhodes.
:. For Senate-4th District, (senator)
Kenneth F. Sutherland; 9Th District,
Daniel Farrell; 9Th District (Senator)
Loring M. Black; 7th District. Maxwell
Ross; 9th District, Frank Conklin; 9th
District, James j. Morris, 10th District,
Jere Twomey; 18th District. tSenator)
Daniel Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
North Carolina Begs
Defeat of Suffrage

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. IL
Sixty-three Of the 100 members of
the lower house of the North
Carolina Legislature tonight sent
telegram to the Tennessee Leg
islature assuring that body that
North Carolina would lot ratify
the Federal suffrage amendment
and asking that the amendment
be not forced upon the people of
North Carolina by Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

guests. One of these was an old
farmer with q long white beard end
a smooth shaver upper lip. All of the
guests had their names written on
white slips of paper pinned to their
breasts. Mr.. Crane was no exception.
"Howdy do, Mr. Crane" said Sena-
tor Harding cordially when it was the
old mans turn to shake hands.
We'll, now" gasped Mr.. Crane in
wonderment. Gosh all hemlock!
How'de you know my name?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

Senator, returns from 4,591 precincts
gave ". A. Julian, 48,6l8; A. F. .O'Neil.
1889
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug 11.-Early
returns from yesterdays state Demo
e-atic primary, tabulated by "The Ar
kansas Democrat" to-day, indicated
chat Representative in Congress T. H
Caraway was leading United States
Senator W. F. Kirby for the Senatorial
nomination by more than 5000 These
returns gave Caraway 23,779 and Kirby
14,472.
In the race for the Gubernatoral
nomination, in which there were nine
candidates, the democrats" compila-
ton gave Representative T. c McRae
1898 and T. J. Terral I'd $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Kings County Slate Named

John H. McCooey, leader of the Dem
ocratc party in Kings County. an.
nounced yesterday that the Senatorial
end Congressional states were ready
to be offered to the voters in .he ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Darts Leads Cole by
10, 600 in Ohio Vote
Former Mayor Of Cleveland,
Liberal orr the Liquor
Issue Ahood of T.ro DrNs

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 11.-With
fewer than 1000 out of total of 5000
precincts yet to hear from in yester-
days Ohio primary election. former
Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland
had lead Of $4,000 votes over former
Congressman Ralph D. Cole. of Findlay,
ms nearest opponent for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor
Former Governor Frank B. Willis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

the state. both those in private life
and among political leaders. who bavs
urged me to run for the Senatorship,
and those friends who paid me the
high compliment of their vote at the
Saratoga convc ntion. wish to pub
licly express my appreciation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Hays Urges Tennessee
Legislators to Rctifs

ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment in order to clear the polit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
NTEARLY 1000
l y horses, a fleet
of more than
half-a-hundred auto
trucks

Over baked city streets, through
the dust Of suburban roads. they
deliver comfort and health
Knickerbocker Ice-to thousands
of homes. Families returning
from vacations want, first of all,
ice. They will find that the I'M
usual delivery facilities of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company
make it usually possible to an
swer an emergency call the day
received, with regular service
beginning tomorrow.
Telephone Bryant 300
h"scf.yn - Ne5ins 2740
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Suffragists
Win i'm Test
In Tennessee

Continued from page one)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
IS seen
N SUIT PRICES

A few weeks ago London tailors and
London men who have been paying
unheard-of prices for their clothes
were mildly amused to read In the
newspapers a series of advertisements
announcing that Mallaby Deeley, a
member OF parliament. had gone into
the clothing business and was out to
sell cheap suits.
They had all heard about cheap
suits before. but, somehow or other.
the cheap suits had not materfalized.
Everyone agreed that they were
needed. for the Londoner is now pay
ing something like SIS for the suit
he used to be able to buy for SIS or
$40. /.
Mallaby Deeley announced that he
had secured control of four big cloth
ing factories and had bought millions
of yards of cloth and was ready to
turn out suits finished to measure"
at prices ranging from about IS to
SIS.
Demand Is Greater
On the first morning that he opened
for business a line a half a mile long
formed in front of his shop in the
otTduu anu udil q uOICh ROftSCAACA
were needed to keep the eager buy
ers in order.
The second day was worse, and on
the third day mail vans began to roll
up to the door in procession, carry
ing the mail orders.
Now Malaby Deeley has been forced
to throw up his hands. He figured
on an output Of 5000 suits a week.
His orders have amounted to TO-
900 a day, and the mails r still
bringing them. The line in the
Strand has become a permanent fea-
ture of the landscape and the buses
stop automatically to disgorge their
passengers at Mallaby Deeley's store.
Admits Being Swamped
Now, however, there is going to be
a lull, for Mallaby Deeley announces
that he Is swamped. He has to stop
selling until he has filled the orders
he has taken, or has acquired
half a dozen more factories. When
he Is ready to begin again he will
notify the public.
In the meantime he has brought
ordinary tailors' prices down. Most
of the tailors In the Strand have
marked down prices by about SO per
cent in the last fortnight, and, while
they are scornful of Mallaby Deeley's
hand me downs" they are evidently
scared. My own tailor offered a few
days ago to make me a suit for ten
pounds, for which he was asking Is
guineas a month ago. Even Bond
street, the home of London's highest
priced t~ailors, is stirring with rumors
OF marked reductions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the Third judicial District Court
of the State OF Nevada In and o
Che County of Eureka

In the matter Of the estate Of James
Murray. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a petition for the probate OF the VIII
of James Murray. deceased, and for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Dan Morrison, has been filed In
this Court; that Monday the 10th
day Of May, 1920, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock Of said day at the Courtroom
of said Court, at the Courthouse In
said County of Eureka, State OF Ne
yada. or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same and show cause, IL any they
may have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated April 20, 1920.
r. VEGETABLES, Clerk.
First publication April "a. 1920.
Last publication May s, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
NEW LIQUID FUEL TO
EXCEED COAL OR OIL

Discovery of a new fuel fluid great
er in heat value than either coal or
present fuel oils, was related at st.
Louis at the closing session of the
convention Of the American Chemi-
cal Society.
A paper prepared by Jerome Alex
ander of New York. asserted the fluid
would prove valuable to navigation,
permitting a wider cruising radius
and that It could be used for smoke
screens in warfare. The new fuel
utilities coal waste and cheap tars, 1t
was explained, and mixed with a Sc
cret process combines the heating
qualities of coal and oil.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24

ANNE MARTINS CANDIDACY

~ -
And now when the Republicans
were beginning to believe that the
Democratic party was h~opelessly d.
vided by the victory OF the ogre
sive Democrats over the reactlonar-
les, and with the candidacy Oh Kay
Baker practically announced against
Senator Henderson, Anne Martin, Ne
vada born and bred, a regular GIRL
or should we say woman, ana no
SLOUGH of q politician. casts her Don
net into the ring and announces her
candidacy for the Office OF United
States Senator. However, there Is
still a ray of hope for the Republic
cans, for Anne states that she would
accept the nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket provided the party OF Q
choice would accept and adopt 9
platform. and. by way, 1t IL a pretty
good platform, as platforms go.
Anne made the campaign two years
ago as an Independent and secured
something like 5000 votes, which Is
a remarkable record. considering that
she had no party support and was
fought by every newspaper In the
State. Anne is a campafgner from
the word go, and while she favors or
ganized labor and short hours she
evidently at that time was not q
member of any political union, for
she averaged about eighteen hours
out Of the twenty-four in hustling
for votes, but she really had to do 1t,
because Nevada is a big State. and 1t
was her ambition to personally can
vass every precinct.
Notwithstanding the fact that she
was criticised severely by the press,
she always called on all the newspa-
per Offices, and with a smile that
showed she was a dead game" sport,
she rendered her ads. at regular
rates. and what was better still, wrote
her check for the full amount. In
fact, she was the best advertiser in
the campaign, and the result, as usu-
al, showed that advertising pays. Now
the Record Is not for Anne, but 1t will
tell the world that she is q political
factor to be reckoned with. Had she
asked for and received the Republic
can nomination two years ago for
Congress she would have been elected
hands down, but Anne knows what
she wants and will take nothing less,
and so she will no doubt remain a
candidate until she is elected, pro-
vided she lives long enough.
Anyhow, her entrance thus early
in the campaign will add joy and zest,
not to say a certain amount of charm
to the contest, because Of her splen-
did personality and the pep" which
she throws into the political game
Ely Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-04-24
coLORs OF AMERICAN FLAG

Q. What does the colors Of the
American flag stand for?
A. The Continental Congress has
bequeathed the following actual def
milton of the meaning of the red.
white and blue of the flag: White
signifies purity and innocence; red.
hardness and valor; blue, signifies
vigilance, perseverance and justice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
A. b. C.'s and Islanders
Resume Play; Charleston
Shines in Sunday Bill

A 3 C-s and Cu5ans wee TO meet
I'm the third game o. their series at
Washington park this afternoon, ana the
Islanders were out TO put up n terrific
struggle in an effort to check the Tay-
lorites. The game was TO be called at
5 is
In the Sunday double bill here the A.
b. C.'s Won both games By scores Of 4
10 = Another huge crowd turned out for
the contests and the fans saw many field
ing thrills by both teams
Charleston. A. r. e. center fielder. ia
mlIlary known as The BLACK Ty Cobb. 20
again was. the days brilliant performer,
and he collected another shower ~ bills
and change tossed out TO him by the
fans after he made q spectacular catch
I'm the last inning Of the first game.
Two Cubaus We're on base when lie
Blanc crashed into one that rode far ont
in left center lt looked Ike n certain
triple until Charleston speared it oUt Of
tho air, thero5y saving tbc game for the
locals.
II was great catch because Charleston
was running with bis back 60 the stands
at the time
johnson and Dismuke7 were the IS. II
G. pitchers used ln Che double attraction
The A. r. C's play tbo tuhans today.
tomorrow and Wednesday. Next sunday
the Kansas CITY Monarrhs viii be her"
for twin attraction. and the X. q. out
On Is coming well stocked with stars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
10000 SEE TRIBE
BREAK EVEN

LOUISVILLE, May 10-Ten thousand
fans saw the Indians and Colonies split
a double bill yesterday. Many Hoosiers
who came over the river to witness the
running of the Kentucky Derby Satur-
day. remained to take in the ball games
Sunday. and they backed the Tribesmen
up with plenty of shouting.
The Colonels grabbed the opening en-
counter. > TO 1. and then the Indians
came back and fought out a t to 5 vic
tory in the second attraction.
CovingtOn. OMara and willing fig
ured in the rally that annexed the sec
ond contest when they punched hits on
Decatur and chased two runs over in the
ninth frame.
The first game was sort Of a gift 10
the Colonies Flaherty pitched excellent
ball In his start ss q HOosier and with
better support probably he would have
made away with the game.
Russell misiudCed a line drive of Tin
cups bat in the eighth frame and the
hit went for a triple. lineup scored an
instant later with the run that decided
the first contest on Nassey's sacrifice fly.
Petty and RoEge hurled the second
fraCas for the Indians. the former retiring
IN the eighth for pinch hitter.
The second contest was >su uphill af-
fair for the HoOsiers. hut they demon
strated their gameness ny battling every
inch Of the way. and this spirit finally
resulted IN victory coming to them i'm
the closing inning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY CHARLIE LOGAN

with Avery and won finally and the
score was "a to s.
Only one report was made In tho Manu-
facturrrs' league This told Of the . Ia .
death of the lockwood nine. Link Belts
shocked them of
The Orlolc athletic club opened the
keyless LOCKS aad busted the ZION
Evangelists of New Palestine in their
initial appearance On local diamond
The scores were - to and Z 70 =. For
games with the Orioles address II. C.
Wilson. ~ Sourh Bradley street.
Ssuad put the Indianapolis Reserves
out in front ahead Of MuncIe yesterday
with D circuit Iout. Score was go j.
Fast fielding aud heavy biting gave
the Tigers to- w.u over The Craw-
fordsvsle Eagles
The Frankfort club had to 20 some TO
haud the Merits a 4-to-$ wailopine.
Sylvester held the Superbas To four hits
and tie Pilots put over a Il 10 vie
tory.
BESIDES tanning twelve men and al
lowing only three hits Hem collected TWO
doubles and as many singles Yesterday
and saved the Marion HANDLERS from de
feat III the haol> % the ke; stones They
batted 10 S-to-3 tie ln eleven innings.
Rlmbiers wilt practice az Spades park
~ ednesday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
Amateur Boxers Show
Real Ring Stuff in
State Tourney Finals

Boxing fans who attended the finals Of
the Indiana \ y. I. cham hlps az
the Independent. Athletic club saturday
evening VIII admit readily hat the lads
now carrying the amateur laurels OF the
state are there when IL comes 20 nan
ding their dukes.
-Four Of tho six bouts ON the FINAL card
stopped short Of the scheduled three
rounds. but only one knockout was scored
before Referee Blaine had time 20 inter
fere
Curley SuIua7 l. A, a.. tcatherWeight
Is the Knockout champ His right
cross 20 the Jaw. following stt0 LETT JAP
stopped Lew Robertson. Marion ~
T.. s.. after one minute aud forty Sec
unds Of fast milling
The two contests thar went the limit
furnished Tie fans six spectacular rounds
Young NtcpuG l. \. g.. WIS given the
b0utdmvoicht decision over ALVIN David,
son Nun'ie VI. &. A.. tn q match tuH
t"rol MS nyWeiabt was awarded the
championship # that class without com
petition.
Edgar Hem T. 4 G. lightweight. vto
won on fout from ed orme Friday
night. Travelled three fast rounds 10 Win
tie title of his division from Allen
Schmidt A. G.. T.. entry.
Edgar Rush. Nuucie s. ". q. \. re-.
fused 20 leave his corner for the third
round % bis go with Lester TrcDer
Tho Trcber family scored another vie.
tory when Vaughn gave Emil buchanan
A. G T. an the punishment be wanted
lp one round.
"Heftv' MulhoIIand's seconds threw
thc sponge I'm the ring after one min
ute and twelve seconds OF hts battle
with Russell $chou, \. q. L., hnd
elapsed NuilholBnd halls from tho l.
e. The boys are light heavies
The Independent Athletic club BOYS
Won the Suthpin team trophy, Marion
". &. 4. was second and The A. G.. L
third.
Gideon Blnlu acted as referee Tor ell
tho bouts. Friday Clark and Watt Pugh
were judges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-10
TRIBE INVADES
WEST, OPENING
AT MILWAUKEE
Hendricks Hopes Feel Better
After Breaking Louisville
Jinx-NO Game Today.

Jack Hendricks Indians today were
on the way to Milwaukee to open their
first swing around the western half of
the A. A. circuit tomorrow.
The Hoosiers will play the four west
ern teams before returning home and
their record in the west no doubt will
give fans an opportunity to judge just
about where their favorites are going
to settle in the 1920 race.
The Tribesmen are greatly elated over
the fact that they finally broke the
Louisville jinx yesterday when they
broke even in a double-header at the
Colonel town. In six games with the
CoIonels this season the Indians lost iv3
and won one.
The breaks of baseball nave not been
with the Hoosiers to any extent this
season and they are hoping that con-
ditions will change now that they have
shifted territory.
Pitcher Lynch, rookie obtained from
the Red Sox, has been turned over to
the st. Joe club and Outhelder limerick
probably viii be sent to the Coast
league.
These changes are part Of the reor-
canization plan Owner Smith and Man
ager Hendricks have in mind because
they kno wthey must brace both the
pitching and outfeld departments if the
club is 10 be in the pennant race.
A new tvirler is coming from one Of
the big league clubs and Owner Smith
has started negotiating in an effort to-
obtain an outfielder or two who can hit
consistently.