davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Shipping Board
Split on Sale
OF 80 Liners
Vice-C Chairman Stevens Tells
Senators That True Value
of Former German Ships
Is Not Definitely Known
All Bids Are Rejected
Payne Insists That Recondi.,
tioning of Vessels Would
Cost Over SIS, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Confiicting
opinions as to the advisability of the
immediate sale Of the thirty former
German passenger liners recently Of
4sred by the Shipping Board were pre-
sented to the Senate Commerce Com
mittee to-day by members of the board.
Chairman Payne told the committee
that the reconditioning Of the vessels
for passenger service would involve an
expenditure of more than SIS. 900 900,
and offered a resolution, approved by
three Of the four members Of the board,
requesting authority to put the ships
on the market All bids recently re-
ceived for the purchase of the liners
have been rejected, he stated.
Vice Chairman Stevens of the board.
on the other hand, declared that the
vessels should not be sold at this time,
- their true valuation never has been
worked out. He urged that the vessels
be reconditioned before their sale.
Estimates of the value of the vessels
received by the board, he said, had
been made with q depreciation charge
Of 3 per cent, while only 21s per cent
should be thus charged off. He placed
376,00o000.
Opposing the immediate sale Of the
liners because Of the uncertainty as
to their valuation, Mr.. Stevens said the
public was entitled to know whether
the feet was being offered at fair
prices. More than money was involved,
he added, and the transfer of the ships
should not be made until it was known
that the best interests Of the govern
ment were being served.
The advantage accruing from the sale
Of the craft as they stand, Chairman
Payne said, lies in the saving of the
estimated cost Of the repairs, together
with the uncertainty as to conditions
in which the shipping would be after
the six months or more necessary for
the repairs.
He added that government ships were
not operated by the board, but by the
shipping companies to whom they are
Allocated. the profits and losses being
shared by the two.
II the board rcconditions the vessels
and retains them. 1t still must depend
FOR their operation upon the companies
which have been bidding for them, the
chairman said, while the government
not only would have to stand the ex-
pense Of reconditioning them, but also
any loss incurred in their operation.
Commissioner Stevens will be heard
again by the committee tomorrow.
Chairman Jones stating that in view
Of the rejection Of the bids by the
board the question of the sale did not
call for Immediate action by the com.
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Bliss Opposed
Siberi1n Army
Cen. March Testifes That
President Wilson, Ho,u-
euer, Ignored Aduice

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.-American
troops were sent into Russia and ST.
IBERIA by President Wilson against the
advice Of General Tasker H. Bliss
while the general was a member of the
Allied Supreme War Council, General
Peyton c. March, chief Of staff, testi-
fed to-day before House committee
investigating medal awards.
II don't suppose, however, that the
President would disregard q strictly
military proposal from General Bliss"
General March added.
Promotion of officers by selection
was urged by the chief of staff, who
said the system of promotion by senior
ity usually placed inefficient officers in
high positions.
Asked concerning the award to Major
General Biddle of the distinguished I'd
service medal, General March said it
was "in recognition of his tact and
ability in handling American troops in
England" and not for his services as
acting chief of staff.
"He was called General Biddle in
England" remarked Representative
Bland, Republican, of Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Obituary
Thomas r. Buchanan Dead
Oilcloth Maker Survives Sister
in.Law Only 9 Few Hours

Thomas F. Buchanan, ffty-two, re-
tired oilcloth manufacture, died yes
terday morning at his home, 4o7 War
burton Avenue, Yonkers, few hours
after the death of his sister-in-law
Miss Meta Amman, in St. Johns Hos
pital, Yonkers.
Mr.. Buchanan was born at Bucha-
nan, N. Y, which was named after MS
famiy. He sold his oilcloth business
to the Standard Oilcloth Manufactur
ing Company several years ago. He
formerly operated large factory a.
Buchanan, N. I. He had been i'll fo'
a long time.
Miss Amman, daughter Of Charles
Amman, was born in New York Git!
thirty-six years ago. She had lived
in sYonkers for years. Mr.. Buchanan
is survived by his wife and two chi
drcn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Allies Fear s'Reds"
May Triumph in
Southern Russia
Internal Disorder Favors Boil
shevik Campaign; Typhus
Rages at Sebastopol and
Idle Ships Block Harbor

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 18 (By The
Associated Press. - The situation in
southern Russia is so uncertain that
Allied officials are fearful of general
Bolshevik triumph, more, however, from
internal dissention than from the en-
trance of "Red" forces from the out
side.
General Schillng is now at Sebasto-
pol, the great Russian seaport in the
Crimea, commanding the volunteer
forces which hold the Crimcan isthmus.
The surrounding lagoons are frozen
hard, however, and it.is feared the Boil
sheviki may APPROACH on the ice.
SebastOpol harbor is cluttered with
useless shipping. Ten thousand persons
of the city are registered as wanting to
get away, while 1000 more are on
ships from Odessa, without adequate
food or medicine. Typhus is raging
among the refugees.
The American destroyer Tattnall, the
British battlship Marlborough and
French and Greek destroyers are at
Sebastopol, but it is impossible to evac-
uate the population. as the commanders
of the warships apparently lack author
ity for such action from their various
governments. Also, there are no ports
available where such large number of
refugees can be received.
LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Fierce fighting
between the Bolsheviki and separate
enemy groups in the Tiraspol and
Odessa regions is reported in an Of
fetal statement issued by the Soviet
government at Moscow to-day. The
statement continues:
eve have entered Ovdiopol Con the
Black Sea, southeast of Odessa) We
have evacuated Pogaevskaya, twenty
versts from Novocherkassk, under
enemy pressure.
"1n the direction Of Krasnovodsk we
have captured the Island of Cheleken.
The oil wells were found undamaged.
Much booty was captured.
Another Bolsheviki statement says a
rising of the local population has oc-
cured at Chetchenia, Turkestan, the
white forces being defeated
The insurgent leader Uzumhadji has
taken the title of Emir and proclaimed
the independence of Chetchenia, the
statement adds.
The name Chetchenia does not ap-
near on maps of Turkestan There is.
however, region called Tchetchen, on
the northern Daghestan border.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Pomerene Drops Out
Of Race for Presiden,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-senator
pomerene, Democrat. Of Ohio, withdrew
tonight from the contest for the
Democratic Presidential nomination,
Necessit yof devoting his entire at.
sentlon to important legislation in the
senate and the fact that under the
ONO state primary law solid dele
gation would be impossible, which he
the San Francisco convention. wa~s
given by the Ohio Senator as his rs.o
sons for dropping out Of the race.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
JOSEPH NJ. FLANNERy

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1s.-Joserh NJ
Flannery, fifty-three, known a. q nro- a.
ducer Of vanadium and radium 5;od
at his home here to-day. Mr., Flannerv
obtained control Of q vast supnlv ~
vanadium In Peru many years AGO and
later with number of business asso-
clates developed the radium denosits
Of Colorado and Utah. ''' 's
>, he was an organizer OF the American
Vanadlum Company and president 81
the Standard Chemical Companv. ~
furnished the United States government
with large quantities Of radium for ns -
curing THO war: More than 81 900. .ooo
Is said to have been spent by Mr.. Fian.
merry before he perfected his radinm
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
position to what have been termed
H. q.

position to what have been termed
regular Democrats"
Mr.. Bailey, in his announcement adj
dress, excoriatcd progressive Demo-
Gratis" and the national Administration,
branded the Federal prohibition and
woman suffrage amendments invasions
Of states rights and expressed oppo-
sition to the league Of nations.
"There are three fundamental and
insunerable objections to the league of
nations" the former Senator said
"The first is that 1t surrenders part
Of our sovereignty into the keeping OF
it will involve US so long as 1t exists
in European complications, and the
third is that it obligates the United
States to furnish soldiers for wars in
which we might not have the remotest
interest"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Jewish Charity Fund
Now Totals $500, 600
Workers Cheered bv the Report
That They Are Within $780,
900 of Their Goal

Drive, campaign for funds for all the
Jewish charities, gathered at the Hotel
Biltmore yesterday afternoon and re-
ported collections of $27 900. bringing
the total Of their efforts to date to
$3.50 900.
Felix M. Warburg has promised a
gift of 100000 for the nucleus Of a
pension fund for social workers, con-
ditional upon their raising the $2,460,-
600 available for the charities toward
the $3,100,000 needed for the years
work.
The workers cheered yesterday after
noon when they learned they were
within 100000 of their goal. The
drive is to end February 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Let's to Institute Peace
NEGOTIATIONS With SOpie1

LONDON, Feb. 18. - The Lettonian
Legation here announces that the Let
tish government has decided to open
peace negotiations with Soviet Russia
in conjunction with the other border
states.
WARSAW, Feb. 18 (Dy The As
sociated Press). - The agreement be-
tween Lettonia and Poland to fight
Bolshevism Is still in effect, according
to the Polish Foreign Office, which yes
terday denied reports that the Letto-
mans had opened peace negotiations
with the Soviet government at Moscow.
1t was declared that Lettonia had
made an agreement with the other Bal
tic States and with Poland to notify
them if negotiations with the Bolshe-
Wiki were contemplated.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1S-A Helsing-
fors, Finland, dispatch says it is re-
ported that secret peace negotiations
between Soviet Russia and Lithuania
are in progress. Lithuania is declared
to be anxious to conclude a peace be-
fore Poland accepts the Soviet govern
ments peace terms, lest Wilma become
Polish instead Of Lithuanian. The dis
patch adds that peace with Lithuania
would mean a transit corridor to Ger
many for Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Asks New Child Welfare Act
Gov. Smith Urges Broadening
Scope of the Law of 1915

ALBANY, Feb. l8-In a special mes-
sage to the Legislature to-dav' Gov- Gov
ernor Smith urged enactment az ,sris-
lation designed to broaden tha .cone 90
the child welfare act of 1915. -
The Recommendation in his ammo,
message that the law be amended -
make mandatory upon counties the
duty OF making proper appropriations
to meet cases passed upon favorahjv
by boards Of child welfare was 70,
newed. Other legislation urged in
cluded amendments designed to brine
children born in this country Of alian
parents within the laws provis;ons
and to enable boards Of child weifars
to bring within their province wives
and children of men committed to hos
pitals FOR the insane or to prisons for
more than one year. ~0' Ao1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Johnson to Remain i'm
North Dakota Primary
Desire for Direct Vote ON Candi.
dacy Announced; Lowden
WilI Moi En4o.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1s.-Despite the
request s Of the North Dakota Republi-
can Prssidsmtisy1 yesterday that Rspublt-
primary petitions there, Senator Johno nv
son, OF California. announced TO-DAY he
desired to have the people Of the stats ts .
pass directly on his candidacy and hs
had no present intention Of withdrawS
ing the petition he has fled. .
IN telegram to Richard Selden VII.
cox, johnson manager at Bismarck. San
ator johnson said: ' ~e''-
Il am not willing to have my candi-
dacy abide the ultimate determin-
alton Of delegates who saw thew
are ar,,s unPledged. want the people them
selves 70 pass upon my candidacv.n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
RICHARD HARLOW

Richard Harlow, a we'll known actor,
died yesterday at his home, l Eas t
s130th Street, after long illness. He
was born in Boston forty-eight years
ago, the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Harlow. both of whom were prominent
physicians Of that city. He was first
associated in the theatrical profession
with the Boston Cadets, famous am.-
teur theatrical organization. He was
educated at the Boston Latin School
and Harvard University.
Mr.. Harlow was noted for his female
characterizations, and impersonated
Queen Isabella in 1892" He also
took the part of Katherine in "Evan-
geline." He appeared in vaudeville.
Mr.. Harlow's last appearance was
in benefit performance organ
lied by Raymond Hitchcock for Will
lam H. Rice, producer under whom
Mr.. Harlow worked for many years.
He was member Of the Friars.
The body was taken to the Campbell
Funeral Church, where services will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
body will be cremated.
WILLIAM ENGLISH MICKLE
MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 1s.-William
English Mickle, Adjutant General of
the United Confederate Veterans, died
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Presidential Petition for
Edwards Filed in Nebraak.

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 18.-A petition
to place the name Of Governor Edward
l. Edwards Of New Jersey on the ApriI
~ democratic residential preference
Saa. Saliot =. was filed with the Secretary Of
State to-day, The petition lacked the
be held in the Secretary's office. and =
sufficient additional signatures ara re-
!ceived Governor Edwards's name will
be submitted to the voters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19

General Mickle, as he was called by
courtesy, though he never attained such
rank in the army, was born at Colum-
still in his teens left school to enlist
in the Sd Alabama Infantry, for service
with the Army of Northern Virginia.
He distinguished himself by his valor
during brief career at the front. At
Cedar Creek he was severely wounded,
but continued fighting until second
wound disabled him, and little later
he was retired by the medical examin-
ing board
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Petitions for Marshall
Circulated i'm Indiana
Friends Want His Name Put on
the Presidential Preference
Ballot in the State

1ND1ANAPO Feb. l8.-Petitions
to have the name of Vice e-President
Thomas r. Marshall placed on the
Democratic Presidential preference bal
lot In Indiana were in circulation in
more than a score of Indiana cities
to-day. James H. Fry, Collector Of Gus
toms here. announced to-day.
The petitions, Mr.. Fry said, are be-
ing circulated without the knowledge
and consent of Mr. Marshall
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
BIRTHS

FINE-Mr and Mrs Jacob Fine (nee Julia
Stol). Of 1867 Bedford ave. Brooklyn, an
nounce the birth Of on Lincoln's
Birthday at Bedford Maternity Hospital.
NOSCHKES - Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
Noschkes announce the arrival of
daughter on Saturday, February IA:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
ENGAGEMENTS

GREENBLATT-Mr. and Mrs. William
Greenblatt, of 600 West l4lst St. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Stella. to Mr.. Jerry Harris, OF Newark.
NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
FRANK G. NEWErx.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 1s.-Frank G..
Newell, fiftv-eight, a prominent manu-
facturer and dealer in fine paintings.
died at his home here last evening. He
was active in the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
COUNT GORAN RosEN

- WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Count
Goran Rosen. second secretary Of the
Swedish Legation, died in hospital
here to-day after two operations for
appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
Bailey To Be Candidate
For Governor of Texas
Former Senator Opposes ''Reg.
ular" Democrats and Assails
National Policies

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. 1s.-For-
msr Senator Joseph ". Bailey to-day
formally announced his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination in on
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19

DAVlS--The funeral of Robert
Benson Davis. husband of the
late Jennie Weed Davis, who
died February . in Los
Angeles, will take place
Thursday. February 19, at
p. M. from the home of his
daughter, at $50 Riverside
Drive, New York City. and
not at $3.50 O'Clock, as was
announced. Relatives and
friends invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
REV. JOHN A. sZENECZEY

The Rev. John A. Szeneczey, pastor
of st. Ladislaus Church. New Brunr-
wick, N. j., died Tuesday of pneumonia
at his home there. He went to New
Brunswick fifteen years ago and dur
ing his pastorate completed, the erec-
tion of q new church, parish house
convent and parochial school, He was
formerly a pastor in Lancaster, Pa.
after his arrial from Hungary, where
he received his early education.
Bishop Walsh, of the Trenton
diocese, will oficiate a. the funeral
serices to be held to-day. Father
Szeneczcy had announced the day be-
fore his death that the church was
finally clear of debt, and the day of
his death was to be devoted to cele-
bration Of this accomplishment
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
OCEAN VIEW MAUSOLEUM

an an cemetery beautiful, Greater Now York.
So"piete-ready for occupancy. Crypts
ana ;l inches for sale. Booklet and particu-
Msv.ssan iass sen. on REQUEST. N. Y. Community
H~iidtnr :, Construction Co.. No. sos Times
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
ADMIRAL EDWARD Won kNORR

BERLIN, Feb. 18.-Admiral Edward
Won knorr, former chief
of the German fleet, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19
HENRIETTA WILLIAMS

Miss Henrietta Williams, for many
years Brooklyn society editor of "The
New York Herald" died suddenly yes-
terday. She was also reporter Of the
events at the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences, in which position she sue
eeeded her aunt, Miss Agnes e. Bowen.
She was graduate Of Packer Inst{tute
New-York tribune., 1920-02-19

Admiral Edward Won Knorr was born
in 184O and entered the German navy
in 1854. He fought against the Riff
pirates and in tha Franco Prussian
War of 1870 put to flight the French
cruiser Bouvet with his gunboat Me-
teor. He became rear admiral in
1888, and while in command of the
West African squadron of the German
navy crushed the revolt Of the Duallas
in the Cameroons. He was promoted to
the rank of vice-admiral in 1889 and
made commander Of the Baltic naval
station. He was made admiral in 1897
and resigned two years later.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-20
VIII. Gin Srau,n.

Gcit Matabel's Sod)5eit mar elm
Monat berltriden. Sir Die m~ciiten
iunaen Srauen lit es Der .Sonig-
monat", ole 3eit iiiBeiten, ielieIten
Slides. Nidt 10 fir Wiata6cl.
Sic NOR ibrem @attcu felt Dem er.
item Gage ibres ~3ulammcnlebens
UNI fcinen Sdritt n1Der gefommer.
@obl bciaB er cine eewiiic 3unei-
gung fir lie, Die iid 6umeilen in
ipontanen 91rtliGfeitsbcmeiien du.
Berte, aber Die redte 2iebe feblte
ibm. Sreilid enpfono AUDI Wata.
bel fem wdrnleres @efiibl fir i'm;
es fiel ibr ldpuer, feline ocrben 2ieb.
follingen 81 ertragen, uno lie irag-
te iid nieoer uttO mieOer, iuie lie es
ausbolten meroe, ibr gan5eS Seben
OH ser Scite oieieS Mannes 81 Der.
bringen. 90 troltlos, 10 Doc un0
liebeleer tpar oieies 2eben, OaB Der
@eoanfe oaran ibr iunges, warmes
Ser5 beriibrte mie cine falte Eoten.
BANJO. Scltoem aber yper mleoer
Oa NOR, mar oie Mtutloiigfeit plos-
lid BON ibr gemihen. @a Oie
ounflcn Shatten. Die tie berfolgten,
maren p~eridwunoen, fobalo er in if.
rer Nabe mar. Ser Son ieiner
Stimme mar ibr elm fiber Slang
aus ser fernen RinOer0eit. Dab if
re 3uneigung gu yOer nidts I'm
rettes iei, io9te iie iid mobI, unS
oennod ;nodte Der @eoanfe iie felt.
lam bcflommen. Sbr @er5 ialld5te
Dor Sreuoe, wenr er fam; mar lie
aber pieoer ALIEN, 10 empfano iie
OoppeIt ibr bartes Sos.
Sdon in Der foIgenoen ISOLDE
Washington Journal., 1920-08-20

abcr Gu bit 10 tiu, 10 iteti. War
um?"
Sic prrSe rot. .ads Oos biIoclt
tn Dir nur Elm, Yper," e%iitgcgnete
Iie ousweiheno. nSage mir lieber,
bit Gu nift frob, WieOer bel ben
GItern gu iein?"
30 ia, o6er Gu febIIt mir. limo
i'd bate 70 Oarouf gcrrdnet, Gid
oobeim gu iinOcn."
.@irit gu iest bierbIeiben?"
sd meiB es nod niht. 8Gb.
reno Oes Sommers bin if ia frei,
obcr i'd babe meincn @eruf unO
SdiiIer, Die gut 0ablen = oos 4I-
les fam id nidt oufgeben."
.N6er be0enfe Geine Gltern
iino alt"
sd ipeiB mobI uno min lie Oes-
Bolb aud oft beiuden. Nur muB
ib meiler &unlt treu bleiben. Gin
nal perbeirotet, lit man nidt mebr
u~nobbdngig."
.gcrbeirotet?" pieOerboIte fie
itodeno.
ST Iadte. Scum ia, nit meiter
&unit - nit TinieI uno HaIette.~
MotobcI Iadte nun nlt1 itber iei.
men Sder5, oann ober fragte iie in
ernitem Con: Sage mir ebrIid,
Oper, bot fein M1Ohen Dein Sera
gctponnen?"
Stein. @cpunoert babe if
Manhe, gcIiebt jeoo1 Seine"
Sic otmete erleidtert ouf; 5lt-
gIeif, aber fam ibr Die grinuerung
al Srar Suiannes @orte.
o8u Bit nod frei9" rief lie
i9cr5eno. 00ann fannlt gu ia Yol.
IL golpus beiroteu."
Gr Itorrte Tie eiten MGment Der.
Oubt an, brad ober gIcid oarollf
in elm beles Baden aus, in OaS Wfa.
tabel nit einitimmte.
nGos lit bod gu org!" idoIt er
nit fomiihem Merger. Ser 8oter
mill, i6 iole ben WoIltod nit Der
Sdienpeiti6e pertoui6en, un6 Die
@elitter nerfolgt mid nit ibren Sob.
prciIungen auf 8onp Golpus. 8enn
Oh nun au9 nod %anfGngit, 10 Ialfe
ib einfa9 Oaoon."
.Ebue 0as nidt. gperl" Bat lie,
pl0sIi9 ernIt. ~Sieb, i6 mar al
sic Sabre BEL 9einer Mutter unO
bab geieben, mie iie ii6 na6 Dir &c.
iebnt. Sic miro alt, Ober. Oh
iouteit fie lett troiten fir an Oos
Ser5elei6, 6as Tie Deinetmegen ertra.
gen bat"
yMbcr id fam tpeoer 9auer nod
@aItmirt nerocn," mar feline ungeitii-
me @ntmort. oln0 8onp Golpus
mag i6 ourdaus nibt!"
S6meieeno lebnte iid MatabeI
3uriid, perI9lang Die S6n0e ii6er
benz 9opf unO i9aute in Oas CRIME
9lGttcrperf 0eS binter ibr itebenoes
Saumes.
r8Ieib 10 unO riibr Old ni6tl"
rief gber iluO lprang plobIi9 auf.
.Sn oieier Stenung biIt gu elm
prddtigeS MoOeu, mie i6 es mir
ni6t better wiiniden f0nnte."
DGu boit oof aber nidts gum
MaIen bel 9ir9"
.SorIGufig geniigt cine Sfi55e,"
ern;oerte er uno nabm 8lid un0
8Ieiitift CUR Sano. rSpdter britl-
&c i6 einmal Sarben NIT unO male
0ih."
Sic fab unbepegIif, uno CT ber-
tiefte iid 10 in feline 4rbeit, BOB
er niht merfte, pie ser 0uriffebren-
&c Sumter" nit Srai Suionne ouf
i'm 5ufam. Crit als oieier iiber
Ieine GduIter 6ie 3eidnung betra9-
sete, flt6r er in bic S0be.
nS6on angefangen?" fragte So
mas begierig.
so ober i9 muB bod nod eini.
9e Mtale fommen, lpegell Der Sar-
6en."
r3ommt, tpann unb 10 oft SIR
polltl" mari Sonas leid)t bin.
@eoer CT nod YOer gemubrte 6as
Ieiie grbeben Wata6el's, als lie Die
Ie @orte pernobm; nir Srau Go
itrea bemerftc es uno Elm Sbatten
flog iiber ibr @eiidt.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-20
TX SrcuncnSe Clint.

MiatnbeI blie6 aaein. Oper mar
Ueiter gegangeu uno Sorab bate
ii6 fiji oapon geidliden, ouirieoen,
cine embedding" ecmndt 5u baben,
oie iic 81 ibrem 8orteil a~us5ubeuten
6eid)lob.
Washington Journal., 1920-08-20

Ieben. obcr i6r 2icbrei3 bottle ettpos
lleberirOiides an lid mo Die Sano,
Sie in Der ieinen rubte. mar falt
mie Die elmer Soien. llnO Damn ge.
idlob etpas SeliiameS, @unOerbn.
res. Sie beeom pIosIid 81 lin.
fen. Ser 9oOen mid inter ibren
Siiber; 8olier itieg nm iie aui unO
Die ieud)te GrOe lcgte iid aihuer oui
Sen Soum ibrcs meiBcu @epanOes.
SIe6eno Iob JIG 81 ibm empor. inOem
lie lid icit all feline San0 flommerte.
Gr fiiblte. tpie tic i'm nit b~iuab5og.
uno or periudte. iih bon ibr gu be.
freien. gtdh bortem &inoen eeIane
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The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-29
KENYON BILL PROPOSES
COMPULSORY EDUCATION OF
ALL ILLiTERATES UNDER FL

AS the Americanization bill recent
ly introduced by Senator Kenyon of
Iowa was originally drafted it cover
ed all illiterate aliens between 16 and
lean birth who were between the
ages of 16 and 81 years. Modifca-
ton was, however, deemed advisable
to avoid conflict with treaties existing
between the United States and vari-
Gus foreign countries, and an amend
ment to the bill adopted by the Sen
ate providing that aliens and citizens
alike, between 16 and 81 years of
age, who are illteate shall be COM
PEELED to attend classes Of instruction
at least 200 hours yearly.