davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MARGARET DILLON TASTED HER
 FIRST DEFEAT BY JOHN HENRl

Columbus. O., Oct l.-Aiargaret Du- lon. winner of eleven straight races and one of the very few unbeaten perform CTS o Rhe year. tasted her first defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
fFirst Game.
amxaa .s l;

I0taS J1l Xz8 -6 5 txl One out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Detroit :. .......9 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 3 1-5 Two base hits Speaker. veach. Cobb. Ehmke.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

necessitate winning twice, while the Indians lose their two games with De- froit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

rESIEHDAt'c hESbLtS.
 National League. Brcokiyu { New York 8. (F1zst game Brookiyn 3. New York 1. Second game) st Louis 2. Chicago B. UT innings.l Pnlfadelphta- Boston. rain Cincinnati- Pittsburgh. rain.
 Amersan Learne. CsSsland l. Detroit s. tFist game T Cyurednnd nl. Detroit q CSecpnd game St. Louis s. Chicago 6. WnEhington 13 Philadelphia 2. Only Eam0 today.
 American Association. srrvanbes | Louisville 5. Kansas City-1ndianapoas. cold st. Psui-Colu1nbus. cold.
 GAMES TopATT.
 National Leagua. Piiladeaphia at Boston, Brooklyn at New York Q.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League. Chiezfo al st. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit
 Washington at Philadelphia.
 GAMES SUNDAY.
 National League. Boston al Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York
 St. Louis at Cincinnati
 Pittsburgh al Chicago.
 American League Chicago st st. Louis. Cle'eland at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Totals 6A Gk40 lS 4l
 lyl One out when winning scored. st, Louis 100 OO0O:0 0OOg000No-2 Cleago [ CD 0uJO e6O0O.- Two base hits. Merkle. Mariot. Homsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
St. Louis tA,

fxl Batted for Fabcr in !th
 ca Batted fer Hodge in 6th
 (zJ Batted stt- Keller in 9th. c,bicaro --ll-. ......s 0 .6 100 i-6 St. Louis .. ........0 0 5 Q 1-s Two base hits Mcclellan, Lynn, Falk Gedeon, Davis Jacobson Three base hit. Smith. Home runs Smith and Sisler 3 ssA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Money

New YorlS Oct. 1-CaIl money: strong high 8; low T. ruling rate T; closing bid z; offered aA 8 last loan 8; bank acceptances 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
First eame.)

 (x) sBatted fer Pfefftr in 6th
 (zl Bstted for Douglas in 9th. Brooklyn ...,...O Q % 0 8 .-4 New Ycrk . ......t 0 Opf 0 0 0-S Two base hit. Burns. Home run. Krucger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PhiIadelnhIa

"a Batted for High in 7ti.
 tzzl Batted for Heimaeh in 5th.
 txl Bat.ed for Shaner in 9th.
 Score by innings; Washington ......o 3 2 I-:3 Philadelphia .....O % 0 0 ] 0--S Two base hits. Dykes. Styles. Enerbe, T. Wal ser. Home runs. Judge Charity
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Cotton
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct. 1-co+on spot quiet 'niddling 25.oo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

WashingtonSHvotes for women In
1910" wins. Washington and Tennes-
zee have ratified the Susan d. An
thony amendment. This gives the 30
necessary states.
March % tho legislatures Of the
states Of Washington and Delaware
met In special session, having been
convened 10 pass upon the r. tllcatlon
Of tho Susan u. Anthony a nendment
10 the Con~stitutlon-so called because
Il In the same form In which she
drafted II In 1875, as follows:
The right OF citizens Of tho United
States 10 vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
am state on account Of sex"
Woman ~suffrnglsts expected prompt
ratification by Washington, and hoped
10 win In Delaware after a fight.
When these two legislatures met the
facts OF the ratification situation were
az follows:
Ratification necessary by the legisla-
turas OF three-fourthe Of the 48 stntes
Of the Union.
Amendment ratified by 81 states, be
ginning with Wisconsin. June 10, 1919,
and ending with West Virginia, March
10. 1920. Ohio ratification before the
Supreme court
Amendment defeated by six states
between September 2. 1919, and Feb
runry II, 1920. al follows, In the order
namcd; Alabama, Georgia, Misslsslp-
pL, South Carolina, Virginia, Mary
land.
Connecticut and Vermont have no
regular session until 1921. Cows. Mar.
rus II. Holcomb OF Connecticut and
Perclval ". Clement OF Vermont had
refused to call special sessions.
gorida and Tennessee cannot vote
In 1920 because OF constitutional pro-
vision requiring election to intervene
between submission OF amendment and
action on Il.
Louisiana legislature was to meet
In May; no hope OF ratification.
North Carolina, scheduled to meet In
special session In July. Gov. Thomas
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
MISTAKEN IN HIS SURMlsE
Mr.. Brown Somewhat Hasty In BIam.
Ing the oramophone for Those
Unearthly Sounds.

Perfect peace relgned In the
Browns household. The head Of the
family, his days work over, was read
Ing, In bllssful authorization of the eve
ming meal which Mrs. Brown was
busy preparing in the kitchen.
The gentle stiffness was suddenly
broken by eerie sounds, apparently
coming from the next house-a weird
nonnlng, developing into heart-rend-
.ng walls and narrowing shrleks.
Mfr. 81 En jumped up.
TITS Mrs. Woods COMPOUNDED gram
1phone playing Tosti's 'Good-by' 4"
he cried. "Llzzle"-to his oldest
laughter-"go and lmplore her TO stop
IL Tell her I'm lll-tell her we're
MI III, anything you like, only make
her leave on I"
The child ohediently hurried out,
aud two minutes later came rushing
back.
ITS not Mrs. Woods gramophone.
lad" she said. ITS the Murphys
down the street opening n tin OF
formed beet"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
FAMOUS OLD BOSTON ABODE
Province House, Once One Of the Most
Famous Colonial Mansions, Has
Been Partially Preserved.

There stands today on Bosworth
court In Boston but n portion OF the
old Province house, n most interesting
relic OF colonial days; and the rest
Of the court Is lined with modern Of
flee buildings. But In 1920 II was con-
sidered n very genteel part OF town.
oliver Wendell Holmes lived In the
old Province house for Is years.
AT the farther end Of the court
stands IN iron-wrought archway. dec
orntive OF design, which was used In
the early part Of the nineteenth CEN
fury as an entrance to the governors
garden, a part of the Province house
grounds. This has been carefully pre-
served, as have the stone steps which
lead to the lower level. The Province
house was immortallzed by Hawthorne
In his "Twlce-Told Tales"
The historic staircase now IL gone.
and only a portion of the exterior OF
the house Is left. II was built In 1897
by Peter Sargent, n wealthy London
merchant, and was considered one OF
the handsomest residences In town.
During the days Of Its popularity tho
governor gave many balls there.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

w. Beckett had declared his intention
Of asking for ratification.
Washington ratified as expected.
Delaware and Louisiana voted mo"
Governors OF Connecticut, Florida and
Vermont refused to call special SEES.
s!oE7. The Ohio ratification wns up
held by the United States Supreme
court. Under this decision Tennessee
called a special session.
II is 20 years since the organized
movement FOR woman suffrage was be-
gun in the United States.
In 1S4S Lucretla Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton called a woman suffrage
convention at Seneca Falls, N. ".
which launched a "Declnratlon OF Sen
timents' and passed a resolution de-
handing equal suffrage,
These are two immortal names IN
American history. Lucretla CONN
Mott QT03-tSSO) was born IN Nan
tucket. Mass, OF Quaker parents. Aft
er teaching, she became 'an acknowl-
edged minister" OF the Friends. She
married james Mott who worked with
his wife against slavery.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Csi5-l902)
was born IN Johnstown, N. Y. Her fa-
Their was a Justice Of the state supreme
court. She married In 1870 Henry b.
Stanton, a Journalist and a%nti9lavery
speaker.
Susan b. Anthony (1s2010O0) Joined
with Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton In organizing the wom-
"a suffrage movement. She became In
time the real leader OF the movement /;
certainly she vas It's militant suffrn-
gist Born IN Adams. Mass. she came
Of Quaker stock and early devoted
herself TO Temperance" (the prohibi.
ton OF those days) and to the aboli-
uon Of slavery.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
Easily Remedled.

$50 the race was called or because
there was not breeze enough TO al the
ynchts' sails"
''fhat was queer. With Sir Thomas
Upton spending St,00O,OO0 on the ef-
fort to lift the cup, he ought TO be able
10 raise the wind"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the
Germs.

You must realize that your blood
Is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And Of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these germs In your blood with
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

II win examine you for $40" said
the specialist.
"All right, Doctor" replied his pa
tient. III you find II, I'll give you
alf."-Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

sprays and douches.
s. S. S. will cleanse your blood
Of the cause Of Catarrh, and give
real relief. IL has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and Is sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle Of S. s. S. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
ease will be furnished free. Ad-
dress Medical Adviser, 1903 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN 1920" Wins
Washington and Tennessee Legislatures RatHy the Susan B. An
thony Amendment, Thus Giving the Necessary T~hlrty-Sx
States Out Of Forty-Eight.

Victory Crowns seventy Ysars Of Persistent Struggle by Devoted chsmpOns-
Some Notable Features Of the Long Flight for Equal Suffrage Through
Amendment Of National and STATE consttutlons-some
Names Made Immortal by the Contest
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION REPORT
ON WASHINGTON INDUSTRIES
Their importance and Growth.--Part Three

The Metal Working Industries
For the most part these indus
tries may be grouped under the
two general heads Of foundries
and machine shops. The foun-
dries are engaged in the manufac-
ture Of castings composed of alu-
minum, copper, tin, zinc, iron and
are known to the trade under the
name Of the metal which they con-
tain, and where they consist Of
some alloy they are designated as
brass and bronze castings, and in
the case Of iron as grey iron or
steel castings.
The machine shops are equipped
to do any kind Of repair work
from that requiring small, delicate
tools and high mathematical pre-
cision to the forging by steam
hammers Of great ship anchors
and chains. In addition many of
these shops make a regular bust
ness of manufacturing machines
and equipment for use in mining,
numbering and other industries,
and for the equipment Of ships.
Several of these shops are es-
pecially fitted out with the ma
chinery and tools necessary for
the fabrication of structural steel,
or the material which must be laid
out, cut to lengths and shapes,
matched together, bored wi b
holes for the rivets, and then
marked so that when it arrives to
be erected for a steel bridge or a
large building it can be put to-
gether just as the engineers inten-
ded it should.
These metal working plants are
to be found in every part Of the
state; they grew rapidly both in
numbers and size during the war,
so that now there are probably 300
such industries in the state en-
ploying $4,000 persons, and having
an estimated production last year
of $40, 100000.
Dairy Products
Butter, cheese and condensed
milk make a group Of industries
which have shown very remark
able growth in the state Of Wash
ington, particularly west Of the
Cascades and in the Puget Sound
basin which is destined to be one
of the worlds greatest dairying
districts.
In the ten-year period ending
1910 as compared with the amount
and value Of butter produced in
1899 and reported in 1900, the in
dustry increased about 400 %.
Last year the state produced a
little more than 100000 pounds
valued at $7,6OO,0O0.00, and yet
not enough was produced to sup
ply the demands Of the consumers
within the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
W. Il. PRIDE co. HAS RAPID

A short while ago two travelling
buyers for jobbers in the canned
fruits business entered the w. 81.
Pride & Co. factory, Bellingham,
together, in the friendliest Of
terms. One Of the men was from
down the coast. The other was
from Chicago. The Chicago man
said to the other, just inside the
door, so that people in the bust
ness office heard the words:
"This is the first real cannery
I've been in since I left Chicago.
The other man was a buyer
and had been securing the coun-
try for fruit products. His judy
ment undoubtedly amounted to
something, or so it was felt, and
that he should play such a comp
liment to the Pride "jelly fac
tory" as it is oftentimes called
locally, was to be fine compli-
ment also to Bellingham.
Many remarkable statements
can be made about this plant, but
one of the most startling is that
when it started in 1913 the first
years business amounted to APP
proximately $1,000, but in this
year Of 1919 the volume Of BUSH
ness has reached 100000. w. 81.
Pride is the man who has put the
plant on the map, from first to
the present. He is the president
of the Company.
Mr.. Pride gained much valu-
able knowledge concerning the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

During the past ten years the
output Of cheese in Washington
has increased more than 2OO9o in
weight and 5000 in value. The
production last year was over
L. 400, 600 pounds valued at $327,-
10000.
Condensed milk production has
increased in about the same pro-
portions as cheese. The reports
for last year give the output at
approximately IA, 600, 600 pounds
valued at more than $14,6O0,-
10000.
Thus about 163,OOO,OOO pounds
Of dairy products manufactured
in Washington last year put con-
siderably more than $22, 600, 600. 90
into circulation, furnished employ
ment in about 100 plants for more
than 2,OOO persons, besides all Of
those engaged in; the production
Of the milk itself.
Printing end Publishing
Every newspaper and printing
office is factory where paper and
ink constitute the principal raw
materials, and the presses the ma
chinery used in the manufactur-
ing of a finished product. Besides
those mentioned the industry in
cludes the publishing and binding
of books, the making of blank
books, copper and steel plate en-
craving, photo-engraving and ith-
ographing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
SAYS BRITAIN CANNOT
PLEAD FOR LARKIN
HormsUorth Tells Commons
Release Won't Be Asked.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Col. Malone de-
manded in the House of Commons to-
day whether the Government was aware
that James Larkin, former head of the
British Transport Workers Union, serv-
ing a prison term in New York for GRIM
inal anarchy, had developed tubercu-
loSis in Dannemora prison, owing to the
nature Of the work on which he was
employed. and is in a critical condition.
He asked whether the Government had
made representations to the United
States with a view to releasing Larkin
for treatment
Cecil Harmsworth, Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. replied he was
aware that Larkin had been sentenced
on the charge of advocating the over
throw Of the United States Government,
but had no information regarding his
condition. The matter was not one, he
added, on which Great Britain could
make representations.
DANNEMoRA, NJ Y, Oct. 21---James
Larkin, now serving a term in Clinton
Prison here for criminal anarchy, is no.
III with tuberculosis and is not even
confined to the hospital, 1t was stated by
n prison official here tonight "Larllin
IL the picture of health. He is a more
rugged specimen of manhood than the
man you are talking with" said the
prison official.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
BRUSSELS CONFERENCE
REPORTED A FAILURE
Due, Boyden Says, to Neglect
TO Fix German Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Failure of the
allied conferences at Spa to fix definitely
the amount of the German indemnity
was one reason for the lack of general
results at the Brussels financial con-
gress Roland w. Boyden, unofficial rep
resentative of the United States at the
congress, reported to-day to Secretary
Houston.
Had the indemnity been determined
his message said, Germany would have
known how to make her plans to meet
il and the Brussels delegates would have
had the concrete facts to guide their
consideration of financial problems OF
the world The attitude of the confer
ence, he added, was to keep clear of new
and untried ideas for financial recon
struction and to hold to established
methods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
FRENCH BLUEBEARD
ASKS MURDER TRIAL
State Likely to Drop ACCUSE
ton and Try Landru for
Swindling.

PARIS, Oct 21.-Henri I4andru. who
has been under arrest for more than two
years. charged with knowledge of the
disappearance OF eleven women TO whom
he is said to have promised marriage.
was arraigned before a police court to-
day on several allegations of swindling
growing out of his venture in the auto
mobile garage business in 1918. Since
his Incarceration the police have re-
ferred to Landru as a modern Blue
beard"
The prosecuting attorney at to-day's
arraignment did not mention the charges
of murder against Landru. but de-
manded that the most severe penalty
of French law for swindling-five years
penal servitude and then deportation to
Noumea or Devils Island-be melted out
to the accused IL convicted.
During the arraignment Landru sew
eral times sneeringly asked the Judge
why he was not being tried for muir
der, and NJ Morogiafferi, who was de.
Tending the accused asked the court
that Landru be tried on the charge
for which he had been arrested
namely, murder
The opinion was expressed by off
Gals in court house circles this after
noon that the State would drop 1t!
charges of murder against Landru If 1,
could secure conviction on the lesser
charge. On this charge the judge re-
served decision for one week.
There has been absolutely no trace
found Of the eleven missing women
alleged to have been friends of Landru
whose disappearance resulted in the
arrest of Landru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
MORE REPRISALS BY
TROOPS IN IRELAND
Mother and Daughters Are
Dragged From Beds and
House Burned.
PUBLICAN SHOT IN NECK
Military Party Ambushed at
Clonakilty and Four Sol
diers Wounded.
PUBLICAN SHOT IN NECK

Cork, Oct. 21.-Reprisals We're carried
out to-day at Newcestown. near Brandon.
where military lorries were recently am
pushed with the loss of two officers
Early in the morning the public house
conducted by Richard Sullivan was
burned. His private residence was Wis
tied and the man was dragged from his
bed and questioned as to who was in the
public house on the night of the ambush.
He escaped from his captorS, but was
wounded in the neck by bullet.
Another house was set afire after a
mother and her daughters had been
dragged out of their beds.
A military party was ambushed this
afternoon at Conakilty, near Newces-
town. Four soldiers were wounded, two
of them seriously
An armed military detachment raided
the offices of the newspaper the Echo
ut Enniscorthy and pied large quantities
OF type as a protest against "the lies
about the military and police"
DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-Numerous military
raids were carried out this morning.
Several persons were arrested, including
two Journalists The house of Mrs. Alice
Stopford Green, widow of John Richard
Green, the English historian, was
among those raided.
SKIBBERREEN Ireland. Oct 21.-Three
"black and tan" policemen, returning to
barracks, We're ambushed to-day and
shot and wounded at Leap. seven miles
from Skibberreen. Two Of the men are
not likely to recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
NEW TURK CABINET
TO RATIFY TREATY
Tewfik Pacha Confident Of
Forming Government Will
ing to Accept 1t.
ALLIES CONTROL FINANCE
France, Britain and Italy to
Create Commissions to
Restore Order.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, By THE NEW YosK HERALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 2i.
Once more the Turkish situation has
come into the foreground and European
politicians and statesmen are watching
with keenest interest the formation OF a
new Turkish Cabinet under Tewfik
Pasha, who headed the Turkish peace
delegation. This Cabinet Is expected to
open the way for the final ratification of
the Turkish treaty and the elimination
OF all danger of a holy war by the dis
comiture of the Turkish Nationalist,
led by Mustapha Renal.
Advices received by the French For
eign Office from the Turkish capital in
dictate that Tewfik Pasha is confident of
finding a Cabinet which will accept the
treaty in its entirely, but because of the
fact that the Kemalist spies are more
active than ever, the personnel of the
Cabinet will not be dlvulged until the
new Government is in working order.
France. Great Britain and Italy now
have decided not to lose further time
in creating financial commissions to di-
rect Turkish AFFAIRS which are to be
brought out of their present chaos by
the plan of coordination suggested at
the San Reno conference by Sir Adam
Bloch, which will liquidate the Allied
credits within three years.
The French consider the Kemalist
cause as lost, as once the treaty Is rat
flied the problem of restoring national
solidarity becomes simplified and the
revolution assumes the aspect of an ir-
responsible conflict. with the leader of
it classed as a bandit with q price on
his head.
In view of this, however, closer at
tention Is being paid to the Armenian
situation, as it Is evident that Allied
aid will have to be accorded to Armenia
If q junction of the Red and the Kemal
forces is to be prevented. The French
General Staff has been informed that
the Armenian forces, despite being
hampered by lack Of ammunition and
clothing, were able to infict decisive
defeats on the tribal Turks recently but
fears the advance of Bolshevism from
Azerbaidjan, where the Red troop move
ment has been incessant.
The Armenians consider Allied occu-
patton of Trebizond essential if Armenia
Is to be successfully used as q buffer
State, and, in the absence of American
or other mandate, intend appealing
again to the League of Nations to pro-
vide some kind Of substantial support.
Just how this is to be effected Is I'M
certain, as the League, even If in pos
session of a force, could apply it only
with the unanimous consent Of the
members of the Council. which is con-
sidered impossible so long as British,
French and Italian interests in the Near
East are in conflict and the historic
struggle for supremacy and influence
continues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
POLAND CONDEMNS
ACTS OF ZELLGOUSKI
Will Respect the Decision of
League of Nations.

WARSAW. Oct. 21.-The Foreign Min
istry has forwarded Poland's reply to
the joint note of Great Britain and
France concerning the occupation of
wilma by troops of Gen. Zellgouski The
reply says that the Polish Government
has not broken the armistice with
Lithuania concluded under the aus
pices OF the League of Nations, and
that Poland declines all responsibility
for acts Of INSTRUMENTATION on the part
of Zellgouski, which 1t condemns.
The reply further declares the inten-
ton of Poland to respect the decisions
of the League of Nations. 1t asserts
that Poland is resolved to maintain the
armistice concluded with Lithuania
and to respect all clauses OF it. AS
proof of this the note instances the ex-
change of prisoners which has begun
between Poland and Llthuania.