davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-18
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0OnmuNuNAuh AIh1ng a
Amending section / Of Article Of
the Constitution OF the State OF Arkan p
sas, a. amended BY Amendment 90; y,
adopted January 18th, 1909; providing
that every citisen OF the United states
having the prescribed residence IN ths hs
state except those deprived OF the
right by law for the cemmlssion OF OF
feioniss' shall be snowed 70 vote =, :,
any election. upon exhibiung poiI
tax receipt or other evidence OF pay
ment OF poll tar: providing that per.
sons attaining majority after time OF
asssssiRg taxes and before election
nossessi6R the other necessary quail
kcations, shall ha. permitted TO vote
providing that judees Of election shai, 4,
msrk or stamp poll tax recelpts
The time OF voting TO prevent the
holder thereof from voting more ;a,n1 than Il
once at an election; an9 oeoiari ~ dsnY ~
Siaht OF fsuffrase TO aliens and to confer
the right OF suffrage equally upon men men
and women. without regard 70 sex
Drovided that women shall not be COM
PEELED to serve on Jufies.
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-18
Warning Order
No. 597

No. 597
In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County, Ark.
Leo Berg q al, Plaintiff
VS..
Louis Sarazan, Defendant
The defendant, Louis Saraz-
an, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Leo Berg ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court this 26th day OF
May, 1920.
(SealD o. c. Bailey, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-18
FOUND

Two 30x3 Inn er tubes on
Washington and Columbus
r0ed. Owner can have same
for paging for thisad,
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-18
WARNING ORDER
No. COL

In the Chancery Court of
Ionpstead County, Ark.
J. G. Wilcox, Plaintiff
VS..
Emma Wilcox, Defendant
The defendant, Emma Wilcox.
is warned to appear in this court
WltDlh Thirty days to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, J. c..
Wilcox.
Witness mmy hand and the,
seal of said court this End day
of June, 1920.
(Sea)l o. c. Bailey,
Clerk. e.. 22-4t
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-18
STRAYED

A black Poland China gilt, un-
marked, weighing 25 or 80 lbs,
got away on Sunday May 16,
1920.
Will pay a reasonable reward
for her delivery or for true in
formation leading up to same.
H. T. Trent.
Washington telegraph., 1920-06-18
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING

The Hampstead County Democratic
Central Committee is hereby called
to meet at the courthouse in the town
Of Washington, Arkansas, on Monday
June 2S, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All members will please be present
as business of great Importance will
come bfore the meeting. tF2gs
Attesti "A. j. Robins, Chairman.
"gENS ", H. Etter, Secretary.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Kentucky Democrats
to Get ToQether MAY q

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 19.-State.
central and executive committees of
the democratic party. meeting here
yesterday afternoon, decided to hold
Louisville. May 4. Two delegates to
the national convention in San Fran
cisco from each of the eleven Ken
lucky congressional districts and
four delegates from the state at large
will be elected at the meeting.
Members of the committees last
night attended dinner with more
than 500 democratic leaders of Ken
lucky, at which plans were discussed
for opening the political campaign In
Kentucky at an early date.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the democratic national committee.
was the principal speaker. He
brought the audience to an uproar of
applause by denouncing destructive
tactics" of republican members of
Congress and championing the war
achievements" of the democratic ma
tional administration.
Mr.. Cummings Arraigna.
Wasteful expenditure Of $2.0e1!000
for smelling committees was charged
against the republican majority in Con-
gress by Homer S. Cummings, chairman
Of the democratic national committee. in
an address here last night at dinner at
tended by democratic leaders of Ken
lucky.
The committees. Chairman Cum
mings said. were appointed to ascer
tain whether there had been any
graft in the conduct of the world war.
but instead demonstrated that this
was the ~cleanest war ever fought in
the history of civilization
"The finger of scOrn does not point
to one single democratic official in
all Of broad America" added Mr.. Cum
w-~sv trxd hot
II does not lie in the mouths of those
who conducted the Spanish American
war to indulge in the luxury of criti-
cism. What Is there in this war to
compare with the typhoid infested
camps of the war of 1898; what is
paper sole shoe controversy of 1898,
and what Is there in this war to COM
pare to the embalmed beef scandal
Of the Spanish American war?
1--WE Have Fought Great War;"
1--WE have fought great war for
great cause and we have had a leader
ship which has carried America to
greater heights OF glory and power and
splendor' and honor than she has ever
known before in her entire history.
"The republicans have now been in
control of the Senate and the House for
eight months" the chairman continued.
''They went in under false pretenses.
They outlined an elaborate program of
reconstruction that looked very well in
the newspapers. They have not only
delayed and indefinitely postponed the
peace of the world. interfered witt.
American commerce and brought the
rate of exchange tumbling down to a
point hitherto unknown; but aside from
railroad legislation of doubtful value.
they have not passed one single con-
structive act.
Had democratic Congress been
Evening star., 1920-03-19
AMBASSADOR DAVIS SAYS
HE WILL RESPOND TO DUTY:
MR.. CUMMINGS SPEAKS
Kentucky Democrats to Get Together
May 4-Rhode Island Names Dele
gates, Who Are Not to Be PLEDGED

elected. or a Congress in sympathy
with the President, the treaty of
peace would long ago have been rati-
ned. 1nnumefable avenues 6f trade
and commerce would have been opened
to American enterprise, and halted In
dustry would have taken on new and
hopeful fffe',.
"COnElOmeratfon Of Mfs6ts:s
Mr. Cummings characterized the re-
publican platform committee as "a
most unusual congiomeration of po-
litfcal mfsfits.
ON that committee of lit" he as
serted, they have reactionarfes and
progressives; they have Taftites and
Roo,Seveltians; they have economists
and appropriationists; they have res
Evening star., 1920-03-19

ervationists Of all kinds, mild reser-
vationists and wild reservationists;
they have bitter-enders: they have
lists and former chairman of the re-
publican national committee and sew
enteen women. all to go on a voyage
of discovery for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning what republican principles
are"
Der Of women at the dinner, Mr.. Cum
mings said the democratic party pos
sessed an appeal to the women of
America because Of the social aspects
of the program which has been out
lined by its great leader and which
has been carried to such q successful
cufmfnatfon.'
Evening star., 1920-03-19

FAIRMONT, W. Va, March Is
John W. Davis, American ambassador
to England. declared IN cabiegram
received here yesterday by c. L.
Shaver. chairman of the state demo-
cratic committee. that while he did
not seek the presidential nomination
he considered that when a nomina-
tion for that Office represents the de-
1ihcr2te wish of ones party. 1t conGti-
tu!ed a call to duty that no man can
or should refuse
The state democratic committee, In
a recent meeting. indorsed Ambassador
Davis for the presidential nomina-
ton and started campaign In his
behalf.
Rhode Island Men Unpledged.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., March 10
Rhode Islands ten delegates to the
republican national convention In Chi
cage June 6 will go unpledged and un-
instructed. This course was decided
upon at a conference Of party leaders
here yesterday. 't
Gov R. Livingston Beeckman will
head the state delegation. eight of
the members of which were decided
upon yesterday. Three of the eight
are members of the recently formed
Leonard Wood Club OF Rhode Island"
The delegates will be formally elected
in convention here April 5.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DENIES FIGHT ON PENRosE.
Gen. Woods Manager Says Report
Is Without Foundation.

Col William Cooper Proctor. nation
al chairman of the leonard Wood
campaign. has denied reports pub
lished til New York that he proposes
to go into Pennsylvania and fight Sen
ator Penrose. The alleged interview"
said Col. Proctor, ITS without any
basis of foundation I have at no
time given any such interview or CIV
en- out any prediction as to the sit
nation In Pennsylvania No author
lied statement concerning Gen.
Woods candidacy before the Penn
syfvania people has emanated from
the national headquarters in Chicago
or from any other source"
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Vice Presidents Name
Not to FIGURE in Georgia

MACON. Ca, March 19.-The name
Of Thomas n. Marshall, Vice Presi-
dent, will not figure In the Georgia
presidential preference primary. 1t
was learned here yesterday. Macon
friends of the Vice President have
been informed in message from
Washington that the, Vice President
objects to the use of his name as q
candidate in Georgia.
A letter from the Vice President Is
expected here today; IN answer to the
appeal of his Macon friends that he
permit his name to go before the peo-
ple of this state.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
SEES MILITARY EXPENSE
OF $3.50, 900, 900 A YEAR

No country in time of peace ever
attempted to maintain a military es-
tablishment costing $85O,00O, 900 a
year, which sum will be the minimum
for the United States during the wear
beginning next July, Republican
Leader Mondell declared yesterday in
the House during consideration of the
Army reorganization bill.
"Prussianism in its balmiest days
never spent two-thirds of that sum"
declared the republican leader.
The naval appropriation bill. inst
reported. calls for S425, 200. 900 he ex-
planned. adding that the Army appro-
priation bill, yet to be framed. cannot
be reduced to less than that amount.
Increases in the cost of the military
establishment, Mr.. MondelI declared
were partly due to adding a little at
time without approaching the cost I"
Chairman Kahn of the military
committee. admitting the high cost.
declared II was due to larger nav to
officers and men" paid by the United
States as compared with foreign
countries. Enlisted men in conti-
mental Europe. he said. receive from
2 to cents day and EnglanqInays
about $s a month.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Evszy ono ef the Haysr-Piano l. vazsaaS,d
70 b frst-clas and b fully gaassnAssd ier -
term Of ten yeasa You szs ahspiuisly psstsoasd
in every way. You azs sms to b plsassd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
NOTICE

/ Commencing Aug. l. 1920. tine price, of gas furnished by this Departmenth will be as follows: s
 First 100 4u. 1t. per month S1.
 next 40V GU. It. per month e $2 per, NJ GU. 1t.
 next l.50o GU. ft. per month Q s1.so. per NJ GU. it. z
 Next 1S.eeO GU. it, per month Q s1.5Or
 Next 55.o60 GU. 1t. per month c sl.s5s
 Ali over 75.OoO GU, ft. per month e s1l5 per M GU. 1t.
 Minimum charge s1 per month o. fraction thereof. <
 In making this increase your Com. rflissioners have given the matter care-s ful consideration and find that, because. of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the manuS facturASof gas. it has been found neces-. sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates.
 No change is being made in the elec- trie lighting rate with the exception that the minimum charge will after Aug. 1, 1920. be $1 per month or frae-s tion thereof. .
 THE CITY OF NORWICH. GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
AUCTIONS
AUCTION I will sell at public auction TUESDAY, AUG. 10TH,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., the property of Blenstene & Pronhuber. REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
 250-acre farm, known as the Benjamin Rogers farm, located five miles south from Norwich, Ct, one mile south from PoQuetanuck village. eight miles north from Groton said farm has large quaTl- tity of wood and timber, about 300 fruit trees consisting of apple, pear, plum and quince, large two-story, two-family house in first class condition, with all garage, large barn, 36xSO, new siio. two sheds, ice house, corn house, tool house and other buildings.
 Furniture of all descriptions, 19 head of livestock, all farm tools, 300 chickens and ducks, and an endless variety of good and useful articles
 If very stormy, sale first fair day. JAMES H. HYDE, J. EUGENE AVER,
 jy24d Auctioneers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FOR SALE
41 GROVE STREET

The beautiful ii room cottage with all improvements, in excellent condition, beth in and outside, with barn for stor ing two machines, with cellar and up : stairs; asphalt walks leading to barn from street. There is also garden, beautiful ferns and shrubbery, located on quiet and shady street, within minutes walk from Franklin Square. This property has been the home of Ex-City Treasurer Charles s. Avery for number of years and is in pink of condition; must be seen to be appre- eiated. For particulars inquire of
 FRANCIS D. DoNOAUE
 Central Bid. Phone Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FOR SALE

A very choice modern cottage house of nine rooms, eXcellently located on Broad St. Very modest price. This property must be sold.
 For further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN i. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

WHEN T0U WANT to put your bus :ness before the pubic. there Is no medium better than through the ad- verusinS colaahz O. 1he Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

WANTED-Silver, tea sets, porringers, cans, tankards pepper boxes and spoons ] good prices. c. J. King. Norwich, Conn.,, Box I95. jy1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
100 Acres, $3, 300, With 8 Cows, Horse, Crops, Tools

Big money-maker prosperous communi- ty, all ready business; machineworked fields, spring pasture, wood and fruit trees Broom house, basement barn, other buildings, fine shade; near RR sta- tion, high school; immediate buyer gets 8 cows, yearlings, horse, machinery, tools, part growing crops; only $500, part cash. Details this and another with g cows and horses and growing crops page 24 Strout's Big Illustrated Catalogue Farm Bargains 33 States, copy free. Strout Farm Agency, HOAX, Nassau St, New Yoik City. jy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

WANTED-Pictures of New York Bos- ton, War of 1872. or anything pertaining to early whaling days in New England good prices. c. J. King, Norwich. Conn.,. Box 195. jy19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

have two houses for sale, located on West Main St, Nos. 490-401 both have modern improvements one is a two-fam- fly house, the other a cottage of five rooms must be sold to settle an estate. Apply to
 ELMER R. PERSON, jy1sd S27 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FOR sALE,

First class 250-acre farm, pleasant location, main improved state road, mail and telephone service. excellent house, garages. poultry houses for l,GU0 hehs, sheds and Gutbulldings. all in good condition. 100 acres smooth fertile fields. 100 acres spring-Watered pastures. balance woodland, stream through farm, running spring water at buildings, s5,0oe, s1.000 cash
 TrYeh'a Agency. Willimhatic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

tables, colored glass, samplers and bead bags; good prices. c. J. King, Norwich. Conn, Box l95. jy19d
The labor world., 1920-10-16
MEAT TRUST Is TRICKY.

The New York World regrets that
the habitual criminal act does not aonly
TO- corporate ions. This paper saws the
beef trust has again tricked the de-
partment of justice after it agreed.
last December, to sell it's side lines
and confne itself to the business of
meat packing and dairy products. In
consideration Of this promise to break
up monopoly, the department of jus.
tice dropped prosecution for violation
Of the antitrust law.
Both parties agreed that the meat
packers would submit a plan of disse-
luton. After long delay the packers
presented their plan, which provides
for holding company, composed of
persons long associated with the meat
packers. There is nothing in the plan.
says the World, to prevent the packers
from acquiring, if they do not already
own, a controlling interest in the new
company.
The government has rejected the
plan, and the World says:
while this is not the first time
that the beef trust has tricked the
department Of justice, the demonstra-
tion Of its almost sovereign power to
thwart the government of the United
States even in what rnirht ha oslla5
diplomatic negotiation, was never more
startlingly revealed. Every attempt At,
law enforcement in that quarter has
been a failure: When seemingly cor
nered, the lawbreaker lightly suggests
new lawbreaking as a happy solution
Of troublesome controversy. Unfor-
tunately, no habitual criminal act runs
against corporations.
The labor world., 1920-10-16

ton, there n no practical wisdom IN
extending their school period BY com.
pulsion beyond that. A . matter Of
TACT, 1t 10 unwise, and results fro
quently in handicap rather than IN
advantage in their future advance"
This plea for child labor Is supple
mented by q demand that women be
permitted to do night work, and that
male workers be permitted to produce
to their full capacity, regardless Of
hours.
"There you have it, boys, in nut
shell,' writes the labor editor. "1f
anybody, man or woman, wants to
work "a hours a day-by heck, it,.
their fundamental right And the
self'styled 'better Americans are 90
ing to see to it that there is no inter-
ference by labor unions.
"But it was ever thus. And were
it not for the saving sense Of humor
one would almost be warranted to lose
his temper.
Happily, in the long run, the plain
people can always be depended upon
to see through the mask of these ex-
,loitcrs Of Americanism.'
The labor world., 1920-10-16
MACHIN1sTS STICK.

The convention Of the Interna tional
Association of Machinists, in session at
Rochester, rejected every suggestion to
withdraw from the A. F. of L.
Progress is not made fast enough.
according to the aviators and advo-
Gates of so-called "industrial union
ism.' The regulars agreed they would
like to progress faster, but insisted
that this is not. possible by smashing
the machinists' organization or divid-
ing workers for the employers gain.
The aviators sang the usual song Of
few "labor leaders sitting on the
hd,' making it impossible for the or.
ganized workers to move. The regu-
lars charged the aviators with libeling
democracy by their claim that millions
OF wage earners are thus led, and asked
the flyers how any blueprint plan of
salvation based on arbitrary dictum by
the few can remedy this alleged SER
Witty.
The regulars showed that the A. F.
OF l.. guarantees complete autonomy
to every national and international af-
filiate, and that these may federate,
amalgamate or reorganize in any man.
ner they chose, but the action must be
voluntary on the part of the members
of these organizations, and not a man.
datory decision by the few who now
denounce "labor leaders,
The labor world., 1920-10-16

Of plain average Americans who have
favored the Republican party, who can
read plain English, who cannot see in
the covenant a single clause that will
make Of the league super.govern>
menc; that will take one iota Of SOW
ersignty from the United States or in
tho slightest degree "wreck our con-
stitution,' as is claimed by Senator
Harding. They will not and cannot
vote for him when his election will
mean the reputation of the League of
Nations.
We have good many Of such Ameri-
cans in Duluth, and they turned out
in large numbers last Friday night to
bear Vice President Marshall and DR..
James Wallace, former president of
Manchester college, and a lifelong Re-
publican, scrap the Old Guard argu-
ment against the league The enthu-
siasm of that meeting plainly indicates
which way the wind will blow in this
section of the country on election day.
"It was a patriotic meeting, and not
a political meeting,' declared friend,
past 60 years of age, who will vote TO,
Governor Cox wholly on the League of
Nations issue, and who has heretofore
always voted the Republican ticket
straight;
Yes, they have let the gas out Of
the Republican balloon, right and honor
will triumph over cheap ward politics,
and the people of the United States
will vote to share responsibilities with
other peoples in building up world
organization that will make wars less
likely in the future. Senator Harding
had his change and he permitted it
to pass. His last statement against
the league destroyed his hope to be-
come president. The saving Of our ma
tion;s honor is of first Importance to
real Americans. If their party leaders
60 wrong on such an issue they will
simply have to suffer defeat. The right
thinking, free and forward-looking peo-
pie will not support them in their cheap
political cunning and schenling
The labor world., 1920-10-16
THE LEAGUE AND PRoapER1Fv

Ninety-four per cent of this country IS
budget goes to pay the cost of past
wars and to keep the country in readi.
ness for future ones. Taxation cannot
be reduced to the point which it might
otherwise reach until this state of af.
fairs is changed. The restoration of
Europe and period Of reasonable dis
armament can be hastened immeasur-
ably by the cooperation of all the ma.
tions Of the world, including the
United States, for peace. Without the
cooperation Of the United States these
enterprises win be delayed.
The League Of Nations is the only
practical scheme for securing this co.
operation promptly. From tho single
standpoint of dollars and cents, then,
it is immensely important to each and
every citizen Of this country that the
United States should enter the League
Of Nations without unnecessary delay.
The labor world., 1920-10-16
A JELLYFISH ATTITUDE.

Senator Harding in his Chattanooga
speech Wednesday among other things
said in criticism of President Wilson
1t is notorious that so long as Con.
gress was controlled by a Democratic
majority, 1t exercised no will Of its
own. When the President said go
1t went, and when he said come it
came. One Of the things I intend to
do when I am president is to reverse
that tendency.''
BY which the people may take it
that should Senator Harding be elected
president when Congress says "go' he
will go, and when it says come he
will come. What that not be a fine
dose for the American people to take
with president coming and going at
the beck and cali of a congress con-
trolled by Lodge, Penrose and smoot.
And what do old-fashioned Ameri-
cans think Of a presidential candidate
who takes such a jel1yfsh attitude with
reference to the administration of the
executive department. Of our govern
ments If president is to take orders
from Congress why not permit that
body to elect him and save the neonle
from all the trouble in the matter.