davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-26

Statnf department notou zaslanou
neivyssi spoienecke rade oznamil.
Re Amerika neuznava. proc Carl
brad mel by nadaIe 21stati v rukou
TurkH. Namitky Spojenc1. ze wy
puzenim Turk1 Evropy Mohame.
danf asijsti podniceni by byli proti
Evropaahm, statni department ne
vidi od1vodn6nymi. Naopak valka
ma Vychode k vit9znemu konci pfi.
vedena byla pr&ve pomoci Mohane-
dan1. ac tito pfimo bojovati museli
protl Turecku.
Spojene Staty zadaji. ably Arme.
ME byla ucin6na neodvislym sta
TEN.
Nota tato jest prvnim akten
statnlho Department. podepsaneho
novym sekretaTem. Colbym
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-26
Delnici prCti Fergns0novi.


Delegate asi 20 ''locals" Balt;-
morskeho Sdruzeni Prace sesli Sc v
1tery vecer ku porad6 v "Carpen.
ters" sini. V porade organisovali
ustredni radu prace. jez odtrhnouti
sc ma cd Sdruzeni a pracovati o Wy
puzeni presidenta Sdruzeni. Fergu-
soma. 1fadu Ferguson znelibil
Sc rade delnictva svou polov,catosti
We stavce DRY Docks vedle jinych
stesk1, z nichz hlavnim jest. ze v
eele Sdruzeni stoji muz. jenz sam
jest zamestnavatelem.
Samuel Gompers. president Anne
rickeho Sdruzeni, postal We stfedu
do Baltimore sveho zastupce.
Roache. ably tento pf;cinil Sc "a
mezeni roztrzky, jez hrozi vypuk-
nouti v Baltimorskem Sdruzeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-03-26
Zabit padenl S vySe.


Padem vyse 80 stop usmrcen
byl v pondeli John Hirsch. Sritil
Sc 8 leseni, ma nemz pracoval to
varn9 American Cabinet. !"
= Charles Strasse q Edward Dill
zraneni byli dtery rano. kdyz jeli
ma Curtis Bayske kafe po Hanover
mostu. jez vrazila do velikeho true.
ku. Ridic trucku. Frederick Ea.
ger Place. poransn byl We sraace
'iehce:
= V lodenici DRY Docks" IRA
nen byl t9zce Samuel Triggs Hau-
bert ulice. kdyz shozen byl 1terJ
z prevrativslho Sc ierabu vyse asi
100 stop.
" jezirku Druid Hill parku
utopia sc 1tery neznama zepa.
Nezli pomo" pfisla. podlehla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

The members came from widely scat
tered districts, and there was evident q
natural variation Of policies which had
not had time, In the short interval since
the passage Of the nineteenth amend
ment, to find direction or leadership.
There was, however, the healthy symp-
tom OF active, outspoken discussion.
The township meeting In the evening
would probably be duplicated In charac-
ter In any country district. In the
earlier meeting, In the chapel, questions
Of local interest had aroused consider
able comment from the floor. In this
second meeting the speakers confined
themselves largely to the national issues
and, though people seemed interested,
there was no response to urgent invita- :
tions for discussion.
Where Need Is Greatest
It il In these inaccessible districts Of
the countryside that women have their
greatest work to do. Not that city pop
ulations have passed beyond the need
for political education, but agencies
already exist In most cities that only
require larger use and development. In
this, rs In other educational matters,
the farming folk are at a disadvantage.
There is little to bring them into touch
with the larger affairs Of the nation,
which, after all, usually come home to
their front doorstep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
women WARE FOES
TO RALLY TONIGHT
Will Meet in Forty-seventh Ward
While Republican Leader
Holds Separate Gathering
SAME SPEAKERS ENGAGED

Women anti Ware Republicans and
Ware Republicans will conduct rallies
In the Forty seventh ward tonight. The
women will meet at Columbia Hall,
Broad and Oxford streets. and the other
meeting will be held Mt the Continental
Republican Club, Nineteenth and Ok
ford streets.
Peter Il. Smith. Ware leader Of the
ward, scheduled his meeting after the
women had announced theirs, they
charge. The opposition meeting, they
say, is continuation Of his tactics of
refusing CO. operation with the women
In their first trip to the polls.
80 far as Smith is concerned, women
didn't even exist" one woman voter OF
the district said today. "IIe completely
ignored the woman vote in his prepar-
ations for the election and his plans
for meetings. Ours is a Harding Cool
idre rally, not a Smith meeting
with one exception. the same speak
ers are scheduled to address both meet :
ings. The exception is Mrs. John wan
amakcr, Sd. leader Of the Republican
women voters in the Seventh Senatorial
district. President of Council Weglein,
State Senator Augustus +. Daix. Jr.
State Representative benjamin r:
Colder and Murdoch kendrick sill
speak at both meetings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

the evening. There was logic In these
successive discussions which led 70 un-
erringly to an end 60 be achieved.
The national committee was con :
cerned with the urgency of securing the
viewpoint Of women in international
agreements. A capitalization of world
relationships without the participation
or women from the outset would shut
them out from any share In shaping
the new order which seems to be upon
us. To see to IL that women are q de.
termining factor in all councils between
nations now and henceforth Is the i'm
mediate task of the enfranchised women
OF America. To wait until the process
Of moldins new international relation
ships is even partially complete Is to
defeat this purpose. Among the women
present at the morning meeting In the
city there was no divergence Of opinion
on this point.
Candidates Discussed
The county conference, which the
writer attended at the county seat in
the afternoon of the same day, centered
most of its attention upon the qualihca-
tions Of candidates. National and in
ternational policies made way for dis.
cussion of personal fitness Of prospec-
tive officeholders from the county to the
state. There was necessarily less unity
Of purpose In a meeting Of this kind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
WOMEN IN RURAL SECTIONS
TAKE INTEREST IN POLITICS
Long Distances Bad Roads and Esdctng Tas Of Farm L
Overcome in Order to Bring Ne,o Voters to Meetings

To the Editor Of the Evening Psbito LEDGER!
Sir--Judged by the standards of a
city precinct, 1872 voters do not present
an imposing array. More than this
number will probably go to the polls
from one row of houses on Catharine or
Christian street. Yet this represents
the total number of qualified women
voters In district of about eight or
ten square miles. less than twenty five
miles from Philadelphia.
1t is no small task to reach the women
scattered through these rural townships.
such as Thornbury, Delaware county,
which has hundreds of counterparts all
over Pennsylvania. Cities. towns and
boroughs have, many of them. cstab
lished their leagues of women voters to
discuss election issues and bring out the
new votes. With the old suffrage ma
chinery to rely on, it is not so difficult
to reach the people (women are people
now in these more compact communi-
ties. But the long distances, bad roads
and eXacting tasks of farm life are a
difficult trio to overcome.
Brought Men Along
In a letter some days ago to the
EVENING PuRLTc LEDGER, the writer
described how the old pioneer suffrage
organization of this township had re-
formed to overcome these obstacles and
meet the new demands. Within two
weeks two public meetings have been
held-the first In the community chanel
at 'heyney. to present to the women
the newly acquired duties and to ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

plain the process of marking their bal
lots: the other In the little district
scboolhouse Of Thornton village, pur-
posed to discuss the issues Of the elec.
tion with representatives OF the political
parties. The first meeting was wholly
for women, although one man drifted
In and was made welcome. To the
meeting in the school women were bid
den to bring their men folk, and they
did so in surprisingly liberal numbers.
The final activity before election day
of the committee of women voters Is
the sending of circular to the qualified
voters Of the township In an effort TO
get the entire 1872 ballots cast, promis.
ing that women will be at the polling
place all election day to smooth out EN- =
barrassments and difficulties and offer =
ing to those in remote spots Of the town :
ship a nonpartisan automobile to take
them to the polls without charge.
Three Meetings In Day
What does this group of country
women see at stake that impels them to
make this effort, with its rather uncer-
tain measure of success? To the writer.
no effort is too great to enlist the farm
women of the state In the service OF
representative government. The need
of a real movement in this direction
was strikingly brought home recently,
when. In the span of one day. the writer
attended three conferences of organized
women voters--a national committee in
the morning, a county conference In the
afternoon and a township meeting in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

house could be conceived than It's use
by the mothers Of the countryside for
occasional gatherings to hear about
things which their ballots will decide
from local school directors and road
supervisors TO the council OF the League
Of Nations. In spite Of natural hesi-
fancy, the women are starting in upon
their new found citizenship free Of lin
iting traditions and fresh in outlook.
They can be reached through organiza :
tions such as men have never formed
among themselves. It Is not too great a
task to work for the establishment
throughout Pennsylvania of groups Of
country women who will keep the com.
munity responsive 10 the great issues
which are stirring the nation. This Is
not simply pre- election furry OF ac-
tivity; It represents q permanent job
to create an informed opinion through
the country, to be registered through the
ballot, on large as well as local affairs.
FLORENCE L. SANVILLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Method Of Marking Ballot Shown

Prominent city oficials addressed q
mass meeting last night in Harmer Hall.
1130 Shackamaxon street. held under
auspices of the Republican woman $
committee of Philadelphia. Mrs. Will
mer Krusen presided. Miss Lillian
Howard of the &c. O. p flying
squadron, gave blackboard lecture, ex.
planning how to mark a ballot. All
sneakers urged the women TO vote a
straight Republican ticket. The speakers
included Isaac T. Hetzell. councilman {;
Robert Grier. leader of the Eishteenth
ward; Fred Shoyer, Richard Weglein.
president Of Council: James Is. Shee-
han, register of wills. and Congressman
Harry Ransley. Community singing
preceded the addresses. Miss Margaret
Hetzell arranged the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

street. the provisional appointee. has
been made public by the Civil Service
Commission. The list In the order OF
eligibility is as follows:
3 John +. Dillon. Edward II. Monck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
McAdoo Lauds League in Arizona

Flagstaff. AriI., Oct. 2I.-(By A. P.O
The economic boycott feature of the
League of Nations will prevent future
wars" w. G. McAdoo declared in n
brief speech here yesterday from the
rear platform of IN eastbound train.
'The destiny Of the world depends on
this one issue. the League of Nations. >
he added. Mr.. McAdoo denounced Re-
publicans whom he said, were mis-
representing the league to the American
people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

George w. Caldwell, James n p.-.'
Alfred w. Gillespie. William w ns T1u
way. Charles ]. Ritter. Fredsr,cI0 I0s'
brown. Harry Larner and JerrolS +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
TEN TAKE CLERK EXAMS.
Dillon Heads Llst for $500 Per
Year Job

An eligible list for contract and
ordinance clerk in the Mayors office.
which pays $500 a year. headed by
John I. Dillon. of 2714 South Darien
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
Commissioners
In Monthly Session

The Board of County Commission
ers met this morning in monthly ses-
sion and much routine business was
transacted. Present at the meeting
were Chairman N. A Ray and Com
missioners j. E. Poole, j. j. Wilson,
R. S. Oliver and S. E. Statham. A
delegation of ladies representing the
Associated Charities and headed by
Mrs. c. J. Sherlock, appeared before
the board, and on their petition $25
monthly was appropriated to assist
that organization in its charitable
work here. The board also approved
the petition of Tax Receiver George
D. Jones for additional compensation
as allowed by an act of the Legis-
lature passed last year. This addi-
tional compensation, which gives the
tax receiver the same compensation
as the tax collector, had previously
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

A T the corner, under the arc light,
"a some music started. A crowd of
passersby collected. 1t was not the
toe-tantalizing jazz it was a soul-stir-
ring hymn.
pretty soft" drawled the young
man whose shoulders propped up the
brick store front Of pool hall "Some
people seem to get by with it, Ell? Do
q little singsong on a soap-box every
highland call It days work Prob
bly, the life of Reilly when you're a
buck private in the Salvation Army.
No X. P. potato peeling. Pretty soft -
And so Colonel Alexander NJ Damon,
field secretary of the Salvation Army,
was asked about it, He is in charge
Of recruiting Salvationists at the Ma
tional Headquarters, No. 122 West
Fourteenth street, New York city.
Say, that's good p doomed the Col
onel. "a soft job in the Salvation
Army? / never heard Of it. Listen,
my friend:
In the United States right now the
salvation Army needs 500 men and
women. 1t is the hardest work l know
the pay is the lowest; the hours, why,
there aren't any A Salvation Army
officer is on call night and day. Sick
ness in the tenements, starving kids,
fires, hungry poor In winter, bereaved
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

been refused the tax receiver or the
ground that the law was unconstitu-
tional. A decision of the Court of
Appeals recently rendered, however,
held the law constitutional, and the
additional compensation was accord
ingly ordered paid Mr.. Jones both
for this year and last. The action of
the board means that Mr.. Jones will
receive between $500 and $1,000 ad-
ditional for his services.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

families, convicts and their families,
unmarried young women with babies
we aid them all Strangers and friends,
all religions, all races are just human
beings to us, you see.
"Do you know the prospective Saliva
tiOn Army officer works year without
pay? 1t takes two years of 24-hour-a-
day service to God and to man before
he, or she. is commissioned a Iieuten-
ant And what do you think the pay
is? Exactly $14 a week Our remu-
neration comes from serving others
So we are well paid
"Salyationists must visit the jails
and prisons. Penniless families of
convicts are helped out. Thousands Of
missing relations are found and re-
turned to their families every year by
the Salvation Army officers"
Then the visitor remembered those
two Salvation Army lassies, bustling
in the greasy, yellow mud of that
Flanders dugout, baking pies and serv-
ing doughnuts and hot chocolate to
some weary, half starved infantrymen.
Day after day, and nights, too. And
during the whole of that maddening
August drive those lassies Just kept on
smiling and handing out food.
Pretty soft unused the visitor !
pretty soft!'
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
REMOVESCAUSE
OF HEADACHE
Doctors Condemn Remedies
That Merely Relieve the Pain
Claim Aspironal Also Re-
moves Cause. - Absolutely
Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delight
ed with Aspironal, the new elixir that
relieves headaches land colds) within
two minutes and also removes the
cause and prevents the return head
ache the next day by gently acting
on the liver, correcting biiousness
and constipation which are usually
s(ne cause of headache.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonsful in a little water.
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back, as per manufacturers
guarantee, if you can't feel your
headache fading away within the
time limit. Your druggist invites
you and expects you to try Aspironal.
Everybody is doing it, (adv,)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
NEGRO REPUBS
ENDORSE WOOD
Taunton, White, And
Richardson, Negro, En-
dorsed AS Delegates

H. J. Martin Sumter county ne
gro school teacher, who Is also sec
retary of the Richardson faction of
the Republican party in the county
returned Sunday from Marshallville,
where he attended the district con-
vention of the faction. The dele
CATION from Sumter county headed
by Jury Clark was seated in the con-
vention, Martin said, the other dele
cation representing the Stiles fac
ton among the negro Republicans,
not being permitted to enter the
hall. The seated delegation was
constituted Of Eugene Lockett,
white, of Americus; H. J. Martin,
and jury Clark, negroes, of Ameri-
Gus, and F. Nj. Hightower, negro, of
Andersonyille. The delegation re-
fused seats in the convention was
composed entirely of negroes. Lock
EFT, one of the delegates seated was
8 candidate for mayor of Americus
four years ago as a Democrat being
opposedb L. g. Council, who
was elected, and the late Lee Allen,
and was runner-up in the race. His
change in political creed was not
generally known here.
Resolutions endorsing the candi-
dacy of General Leonard Wood as
the party's presidential candidate
were adopted by the convention, and
Charles Taunton, white man of
Cuthbert, and E. S. Richardson,
Marshallyille negro, were endorsed
as delegates to represent the district
at the Chicago convention, with H.
J. Martin as alternate.
In addition to endorsing the can
didacy of General Wood, the conven-
ton reelected the members of the
executive committee, thirty-four in
number, and E. S. Richardson was
again named chairman, with H. ].
Martin as secretary. Richardson and
Martin are both well-known negroes,
and have been active in Republican
politics in this section during many
years.
Four white men, Charles Taunton,
of Cuthbert; W. P. Pope, of Lily;
J. ]. Gordy, of Richland, and Eugene
Lockett, of Americus, attended the
convention as delegates and partici-
pated in its deliberation, Martin
statedo n his return here
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

WANTED-Will pay 'ghest cash
prices for lumber in carload lots
upon receipt of invoice and bill OF
lading. ]. H. Bradford, Americas,
Ga.-27-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Position by thoroughly
experienced stenographer with Al
references. Would consider clerical
position. 1916 McGarrah street,
Americus, Ga.-4-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

NEW RUGS made of your old car
pets, will call at your house with
samples. Phone Frank Cunning. Ca
wood House, representing the Carroll
Rogers Co., Louisville, Ky.-5-6t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five good farm horses
and mules; 19 head to select from:
also three secondhand two-horse
wagons. Would exchange for hogs
or cattle. Jeptha Tingle, Americus,
Ca, Route B.-22-20t.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
HELP WANTED.

BIG WAGES-Free board, perman-
ent job offered to men to work at
mill. Apply at Office 10 1-2 Jackson
Street. N. S. Evans. 3-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

WANTED-Colored woman for gen.
eral house work. Apply 102 Mayo
street.-1-5t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

Walter Bell, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Bell, who has been quite
i'll, is vury much improved.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

Judge z. A. Littlejohn and Court
Stenographer J. C. Mebane, went to
Preston today to attend the session
of Webster Superior Court which be-
gan there this morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

Mrs. Wallis Mott is spending sew
eral days in Birmingham attending
the convention of Western Union
Telegraph managers there as a rep
resentative of the Georgia managers.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-Milk COW. S. R. Heys.
4-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

as soon as another shipment ar
rives, the laying of concrete on that
thoroughfare will begin. The gravel
is being secured from Montgomery,
Ala, and great difficulty is expe-
rienced in getting shipments thru
promptly.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

Mrs. J. J. Walters left today for
Jacksonville, where she goes to at
tend the funeral of her brother-in-
law, Henry Brooks, who died in
that city. She will be gone several
days.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

Mrs. G. w. Perry, of Richland, is
visiting hef daughter, Mrs. Clay
Bell, being called here by the illness
of her little grandson, Water Bel.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
Fishel's Strain White Plymouth
Rocks. Price $3.50 per Is; also a
mated pen, one cockerel and four pull
let's now laying. D. T. Jennings,
Amerlcus, Ga. 29-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

GO-CARTS and Baby Carriages re-
tired while you wait at Freeman s
Bicycle Shop, 206 Jackson St.-1-14t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
aving Gravel
Arrives Here

One carload of gravel to be used
in the paving of East College street
has been received by the city, and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

Times-Recorder wants 20 or 80
pounds of RAGS and will pay a good
price of them If delivered-old rags.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-One new Burroughs or
Wales Adding machine. Ga. Mo
tor Co.-11-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

There was no session of Record
er's Court today. Several cases pen
ding there were settled before the
court assembled
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE Fine pure-bred Duroc
bred sow and shoat. Mrs. White,
942 Oglethorpe Ave. Pat
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-A small home with va
cant lot located one block off Lee
street. Only $3,250. A. C. Crock
ett.-4-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
PERSONAL.

Mayor j. E. Shepard is spending
today in Atlanta on a business mis-
sion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-Two good work mules.
E. C. Parker.-11 If
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-We save you money on
EVerwear Hosiery. They are
guaranteed. W. j. Josey.-1-6t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05

MATCHING EGGS for sale from
pure bred White Plymouth Rock
hens of the Fishel strain. Price
$3.50. Chas. F. Howe & Son, Route
A, Americas, Ga.-4-6t- (S)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED-To our barn on Forrest
street, one Jersey and one black
and white yearling. Call L. A. Nor
gan. Phone "a or 154.-5-tf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19

Mr.. Mead has lived in Caddo many
years. He was foreman of one Of the
section crews working out of Caddo
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-11-19
WRANGLE GETS THE HOOK"

The army Of General Wranecl. the
anti-bolSheviki leader in South Rus
sia, has been wiped out. and a num-
her Of his generals have committed
suicide.
The army, thoroughly beaten, is
continuing to retreat southwark ac-
cordlng to information received by
the French foreign office, pursued
by well-cOmmanded bolshcvik army
of twcnty-scven divisions. General
Wrangle has suffered great losses and
many of his officers have been kill
ed.
The French foreign office has con-
firmed the hopelessness of General
Wrangle's military situation. The
evacuation of Sebastopol by civilians
and foreigners was under way Sun
day, according to foreign office ad-
vices, but the members of General
Wrangle's government still were in
Sebastopol Sunday night although the
bolsheviki were reported to be occupy
ing Simeforopol and capturing many
prisoners and large quantities of ma
terials.
Information reaching the French
foreign office said the bolsheviki did
not storm the Perekon lines, but by
an envcloping movemnt of their left
wing invaded the Crimea. They
crossed over the ice-frozen Sivash
Sea and attacked the main body of
General Wrangle's troops, which then
still were holding the Perekop defen-
ses.