davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
WOMEN NEED
2 MORE VOTES
IN TENNESSEE
Prospect of Winning Fight
For Ratification Elates
Leaders Here.
SESSION OPENS MONDAY
Celebration In Washington
And Nation Planned in
Case Of Victory.
SESSION OPENS MONDAY
fBy UnIversai service.)

Suffrage readers here were elated
last night by the news that only
two more pledges are needed to as
sure the passage Of the suffrage
amendment by the legislators OF
Tennessee and its consequent final
ratification.
The Tennessee legislature will
convene Monday in special session.
and its first business is expected to
be action on the amendment. II
that action is favorable, as is now
expected. it will add 27.oOo.ooo vot-
ing women TO the electorate who
will choose a new President and
Congress at the polls this fall.
No Efforts Neglected.
Every effort is being made by
the suffragists to secure the requis-
ite majority for ratification in the
last days before the ballot is taken.
The anti-suffragists are equally ac-
tive, and the political atmosphere
of Nashville is reported to be tense.
The legislature of North Caro-
lima will vote on the amendment
TUESDAY. August 10. It is gener-
ally conceded that chances OF ac-
ton favorable to suffrage are slim
in that state
Predicts wornen's Defeat.
Representative B G. Crisp, one
of the principal leaders in the Car
olina Nate house, in a statement
yesterday predicted the defeat of
the amendment.
In case Tennessee ratifes, a huge
demonstration is planned by suf-
fragists in Washington to celebrate
their final victory and end of a
legislative battle that has lasted
many years. Demonstrations with
fireworks and parades will be held
in all the principal cities and in
many smaller towns of the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
MANNIX RECEPTION
IN LONDON PLANNED

London, Aug. 6.-Plans are being
made here for a big entertainment
for Archbishop ManniX. to be given
by Sim Feiners in London.
The Sim Fein members and sym
pathizers plan 70 give the arch
bishop a great welcome when he
lands at Liverpool, but the London
celebration, under the new plan. Will
be the real reception to Mannix in
England
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Rich ReaHor Held as "CaUe Ma"
Who attacked Woman He Was
Shouting Through Vacant House

reached the landing he pushed me
into an ante-room.
I'VE must have struggled for half
an hour before / was able to per-
suade him to leave me alone. 1
ran home as fast as 1 could, al
though l was as weak as I could
be. Mrs. Lyle, my housekeeper. toia
the police.
II have been annoyed on the
street before by men, but l have
never before experienced anything
like this"
According to the detectives, DR..
Monk. attending Mrs. Birch. said
she is still in a highly nervous con-
dition and will be unable to leave
her bed for "a week. DR.. Monk de-
clared she is suffering from two
bruised ribs. bruises over her arms
and legs and body and a prained
back
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
By O. HENRY

At the Hotel Espanol Gen. far
con engaged rooms and estsb-
lished himself. At dusk he saun-'
tered out upon the streets TO view
the wonders of this roaring city
Of the North. As he walEad be
thought OF the wonderful golden
hair OF Mime. o'Brien. 1T is here"
said the general to himself no
doubt in his own language. that
one shall nnd the most besutifui
senoras in the world. ] have not
in my Colombia viewed among
our beauties one so fair. But moi
1t is not for the Gen. Falcon to
think OF beauty II is my eoun-
try that claims my devotion"
CONTINUED on PAGE SEWN. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
ARMY TO ABANDON
CAMP GORDON, GA

War Department orders issued
yesterday call for the abandonment
and salvage of Camp Gordon in
Georgia.
The Fifth division will be trans
ferred to Camp Jackson, South
Carolina. Details of the movement
are left to the commanding general
of the Southeastern Department. 1t
is planned to have the transfer
made before winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
REDS STRIKE BLOW At BRITISH;
ARMIES NOW INVADING PERSIA; {
ALL EUROPE AND ASIA IN DANGER
REDS MEET1LOYD GEORGE
TO DECIDE PEACE OR WAR
(By Universal Service.)

London, Aug. 6-Prcmer Lloyd Georges meeting NJ
Kamenef of Soviet delegation Great Britain
evening five houts Admiral
the When the meeting broke up Kamencf
lengthy wireless dispatch TO Moscow
The Russian to this will be considered
Sunday Bouogne Fokstone par
Elephants will be Premier Lloyd George aud Admiral Wilson
Premier Milerand of France, and Marshal Foch.
AZ that time, announced the final decision whether
allies declare Russia make peace with
Moscow government will be taken
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
(By Universal Service.D

Chicago, Aug. s.-One company of
the Illinois National Guard is mo-
bilized here tonight and ready to
leave on a moments notice for Chi,
cago Heights, twenty miles from
here, where rioting is reported be-
tween Italians and negroes.
Negroes are reported to be Ieav-
ing the town in droves. The busi-
ness portion of the town is reported
quiet tonight, but disturbances con-
tinued in the factory district. The
guardsmen are fully armed, and
ammunition has been issued to
them.
Fifteen deputy sheriffs were rush
ed to Chicago Heights today TO stop
the rioting If possible. 1t was upon
word from that town that the
guardsmen were called out. Dis
turbances have been reported all
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Mrs. Helen Goodwin Divorced.

Reno, New, Aug. G. Mrs. Helen
Goodwin, wife of Arthur B. Good
win, formerly of Ossining, N. Y, has
been granted a Reno divorce on the
grounds of nonsupport and deser-
ton
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
STORY with a moral append

A SIOhI Win q moral append
n ed is like the bill of a mos
quito. 1t bores you, and then
injects a stinging drop to irritats
your conscience. Therefore. let
US have the moral first and be
done with H. All is not gold that
glitters. but it is a wise child that
keeps the stopper in his bottle of
testing acid.
Where Broadway skirts the
corner of the square presided
over by George the veracious is
the Little Rialto. Here stand the
actors of that quarter, and this
is their shibboleth: Init. says I
to Frohman. you can't touch me
for q kopeck less than two-fifty
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

Denver, Colo, Aug. s.-Two hun
dred citizens had volunteered today
to serve as special officials follow
ing last nights six-hour rioting by
street railway employees and SYM
pathizers, in which two men were
killed, thIrty-nine injured and
thousands of dollars damage done
to property.
An appeal was made by city and
State officials for 1000 volunteers
to prevent further riots.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Polish Capital
Placed Under
Martial Lau,
Warsaw, in State of Seige as
War Rules Halt Public
Freedom.
BY LUCIEN JONES.
Especial Correspondent London Daily
Express and UniversaI serviee.)
Especial Gable Dispatch.l

Especial Gable Dispatch.l
Warsaw, Aug. 6.-The Polish cabi-
net has decided to place the city
under martial law.
Already the town is considered in
a state of siege, and beginning at
midnight tonight no one viii be al
lowed to go abroad on the streets
after o'clock at night without a
special permit.
Documents taken from Bolshevlk
soldiers captured by the Poles. re-
veal promises by those in command
of the Soviet army. made to their
soldiers. to give Warsaw over to five
days of murder, rspine and loot, If
the city is taken.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
Tide to Sweep
To Borders of
France, is Fear
England Faces Almost Ger
tain War and Fears Dis
loyal Possessions.

Frederic William Vile is one
of the foremost newspaper CORE
spondents both in America and
abroad. His reputation is inter
national.
He was a Boer war corre-
spondent, reported the death and
funeral Of Queen Victoria and the
coronation Of King Edward VII,
and secured the first interview
granted an American newspaper
man from a European monarch
when he talked with King Oscar
II, of Norway.
At the outbreak OF the world
war he was in Berlin and was
beaten by mob as a British spy,
but later given safe passage from
Germany by order Of Ambassador
Gerard. He made speeches through
the British Isles in behalf Of Eng
lish war loans.
He was born in -IRdisna a.
years ago and was educated at
Notre Dame University.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE
lCoryrifLt. -. by PuLlic LedEer -

From Poland to Persia the red
torch Of world revolution" is nov
ahame. with Polish indepe ndence
about to crumble under Bolshevi.t
blows. new Red armies under the
leadership Of Gen. Kuropstkin. Rus
sian genersIissimo IN the war with
Japan. are driving a wedge through
the British Empires domains in
Central Asia. Meantime the demoe-
racies Of the world. including tSs
United States. are cropping desper-
stely for some effective method OF
dsmming the Red torrent scv
sweeping toward the West froD
both Europe and Asia
President Wilson was in confer
enoe at the White House yesterday
with cambridge Colby. Secretary Of
State. and Norman H Davis, Under
Secretary OF State. They had be-
fore them the latest sdvices from
London, Paris and Warsaw. but
those afforded little more in the
way of information than evidence
OF the confusion and distraction
reigning in allied councils.
All Western World worried
Various ways and means Of grsp-
pling with the intellectually grave
situation are undergoing considers-
tion in every. ChanceIlery OF the
Western world. The feasibility Of
military measures for the annihils
tion Of the Red terror is seriously
doubted. In the case Of the United
States. such measures could not be
taken without a special session OF
Congress. Even II the President
summoned Congress, IL is far from
certain that a recomme mendation to
render Poland American military
aid would be approved.
In the case Of Great Britain and
France. the best opinion in Wash
ington. based on knowledge Of pres
ent-hour conditions in those coUn-
tries. is that it would probably be
more dificult TO populsrize a Polish
expedition there than IL would be
in the United States. II was stated
in a high. quarter last night that
moral pressure" probably is the
only panaces in sight for destruC-
tion Of Bolshevism from within"
Warfare ImpracticnbIe.
The same authority expresses the
view that the killing of OF Boil
shevism from without" has ceased
TO be a practical recourse.
There is reason 10 believe that
such is the opinion prevailing ia
those quarters In the United states
which arc trying 60 supply n con
structfvc American note in the solu-
tion Of the Rcd problem.
The United States government. !
am permitted to state. has adopted
at least one definite point Of yieV
which il will stubbornly maintain.
J IL Is determined that the Poland
it helped TO create shall not be
snuffed out OF existence.
Warsaw may fsll and the red flag
| Of the Soviet may fly temporarily
/ over the ancient Polish citadel. But
the United Ststes, in good time aud
CONTINUED on PACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
'TROOPSRUSHED
TOSTRIKECITY
Federal Force to Help Den
yer Volunteers Curb
Strike Rioters.

Denver. Col, Aug. 6.-Federal
troops have been ordered to Den
yer from Fort Logan, 1t was an
nounced tonight. II was expected
the nrxt detachment wouId. arrive
in a few hours. 1t was also reported
500 men would entrain for Denver
early tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

coNTINrED oN PAGE sEykN.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07
BABE" RUTH

~ktng OF swat
MAkss His 4eth and &lst xsme -
Read page for best sporting news
In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

CONTINUED on PACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Navy Deserter Confesses
Causing Six Hotel Fires
Boston Police Send Him to Hos.
pital When He Says He Has
"Wheels" in Head

BOSTON, June 30.-James Hobco, Of
Clifton, N. j., deserter from the navy.
to-day confessed he set fire in six
hotels here within tho past week, ac.
cerdlng to statement from police
headquarters. He is charged with ar
SON. The police said he would proba-
ply be Sent to a psychopathic hospital
tor observation because of his expla-
nation that he had "wheels in his
head"
The man apparently went to each
hotel for the purpose of setting il
afire: In each case the blaze occurred
in the early morning and started a
short distance from the room oc-
cupied by Hobco.
Aside from the alarm caused to
guests and the damage to property the
succession of fires, coming night after
nlght, had aroused great anxiety among
motel managers and extra precautions
were taken to guard against visits
IRON the incendiary.
Hooco, who registered under an as
sumed name, was arrested at the Es
sex because of peculiar actions. The
ponce OF New York were notified of
the arrest with view to investieat-
ing the possibility that Hobco was re-
sponslbie for somewhat similar series
OF nres IN hotels there recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Court Refuses to Stop
Buses ON Staten Island
Decision Taken as Endorsement
of Whalen's Agreement With
Trolley Receiver

Judge Chatfeld, in the United
States District Court, Brooklyn, re-
fused yesterday to issue an order re-
straining Grover A. Whalen. Commits
sioner OF Plant and Structures, from
operating municipal busses in Staten
Island in competition with the trolleys
of the Richmond Light & Railroad Co.
His decision was taken to imply that
the recent understanding reached by
Commissioner Whalen and John Kuhn,
receiver for the trolley company, had
the approval Of the court
Under the terms of this agreement,
Mr.. Whalen's busses are to continue
their service in Staten Island, but are
not to be operated on streets used by
the trolley cars.
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
Justice Cropsey issued an order yes
terday directing Commissioner Whalen
to show cause next Tuesday why the
operation of busses between Sea Gate
and the West End Terminal, Coney
Island, should not be discontinued,
The order was issued at the request
of the South Brooklyn Railroad Com
pany, which alleged that the bus line
mad no certncate OF puDilc conNen-
ience.
The Richmond County Grand Jury
filed presentment yesterday with Su-
preme Court Justice Scudder recon-
mending that the Board of Estimate
make an appropriation for municipal
lighting plant on the Faber property on
Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, which
is owned by the city. The erection of
such plant is included in the plans
of Commissioner Whalen, who wants
$500 600 for the nurnoSe.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
sl0o,OO0,O00
City Markets
Plan Launched
rommittee ON Finance and
Budget Approves Project
for Terminals to Help
Reduce Prices for Food
Will Be Self-Supporting
plants to Increase Supply
Of Produce by Providing
Facilities for Storage

,,.horization for the project to es-
18th terminal markets in all five
,..oucbs Of the city was given yes
..-asv bv the Finance and Budget Com
.;..s. Of the Board of Estimate to Ed
o,NaIlev. Commissioner of Pub
=. Markets. The project calls for an
sv,snajture Of approximately $780,
ona 400 Commissioner O'Malley said,
:. which sum he will need about
$4,000 900 to obtain sites and prepare
plans.
Tentative plans have already been
.-swn for markets in Manhattan,
prooklvn and the Bronx They call for
.,s srsct;on of railroad and steamship
docking facilities. refrigeration and
..orase plants, warehouses, retail mar
ls.s banks and every other modern
device for the storage and distribution
Of foodstuffs.
In his argument before the commit
Zee Yesterday, Commissioner O'Malley
n-ed;cted that the terminal markets
would be very profitable investment
for the city and in short time would
be selt-supporting. His prediction was
based on the returns the city will re-
ceive for the use of space and facilities
offered.
As to the necessity for terminal mar
ke.s. Mr. O'Malley said the high cost
OF foodstuFs wa due partly to their
absence. Production would be stimu-
lated by these markets. he said, posi-
BE food shortage averted and prices
OF commodities reduced to rock bottom.
He cited instances where the city was
unable TO accept offers OF large quaint
ties Of foodstu.Fs because of lack of
storage and refrigeration facilities.
Among these were the offers Of mil
lions Of pounds of New Zealand beef
and Danish butter. He said he was
compelled to decline these offers be-
cause there was no place TO store them
Big business, the commissioner said
controls the refrigeration and storage
facilities, and consequently, controls
the prices Of foodstuss. With the erec-
ton Of terminal markets, he said, the
grip viii De broken. competition re-
stored and prices lowered.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Three Women Saw Through
Ohio Tail Bars and Escape

AKRON, Ohio, June 30-Three wom-
en- prisoners sawed their way to free
dom at the county Jail early to-day.
They are:
Carrie Childs. negress, charged with
pocket picking; Marie Hamilton, negress,
charged with cutting to kill, and Pearl
White, charged with pocket picking.
The women occupied the same cell
The escape was made the more dar-
ing by reason of the location of the
cell directly over the Jail office. The
women, after saving the bars, dropped
to the ground directly in front Of the
ice window
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Hotel Proprietor browns
Harry Stehlin Loses His Life at
Asburv Park

Harry Stehlin, twcnty-eight years old,
hotel proprietor of SIS Hiram Street.
New Brunswick, N. j., was drowned
here late this afternoon while bathing
in the Fourth Avenue bathing grounds.
Mr.. Stehlin had motored to the
beach with companion, Dr. B. B.
Smith. of 115 Albany Street, New
RrIpc1v;cl.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
IN FASHION WORLD
Styles Afford Subject of interest
 to All People.
Always Something New Regarding Clothing Designed for Women and
 Their Identification.

It Is sometimes said that fashions new can be said of them, but when one remembers the important part they play in all civilized countries, both from commercial and an artistic standpoint, observes a fashion writer, it would seem to be a subject which touches every one in some way and in which all people are more or less concerned.
 Some may claim that 1t is a frivo- fous topic and that they are indiffer- ent to 1t, but if they recall what has been said, that 1t affects financially more than half of the worlds workers, and that the remainder of society are interested in clothes because they wear them, it would seem to involve in some way every civilized person and be a subject about which there Is constantly something new, however cleverly written the articles concern ing them may be that have appeared from time immemorial.
 uS IuuuSlIldi NuiuS U1 ClOIDcS US~ gins way back in the growing of the wool, the cotton, the flax, mohair, mul- berry trees, the getting of skins and mining of precious stones and metals.
 From there it passes through the various processes of refining, polish ing, manufacturing, weaving and mer- chandising until finally it reaches the use for which it is misunderstanding for all people of the civilized coun- tries.
 Through this process one may trace one of the great economic factors of the age.
 Education, culture, necessities and luxurieS all show the influence of clothes as commercial factor, and the more clearly we realize this the more interest shall we have in the sub iect and the more clearly shall we see how necessary and how attractive the subject really Is in it's many varying phases.
 NeedIewomen of the faraway islands of the sea, bending patiently over their lace to adorn the gown of the soci- ety queen, or the drawn work to be- deck the table of the high official of the nation; the silk growers of the orient or the cotton growers of the South, many of them seeing but the one gain, financial-all contribute to the great commercial factor which some designate frivolous" and which society calls fashion"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
DIsoBEY ORDERS, LOSE LIVES
No Trace of Ten Men Who Lett Wrecked Steamer Polias
 in a Boat.

Rockland, Me.-The first mate, all engineer and eight seamen of the stranded freight steamer Polias, who left the wreck for boat, in defiance of orders, are believed to have lost their lives. The crew of the Burnt island coast guard station, upon their return from the steamer. expressed the opinion that the lifeboat was swamped in the heavy seas.
 The captain of the Polias and the remaining 28 of the crew were taken of by two coast guard crews and transferred to the coast guard cutter Acushnet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03

with suspicion. His parents objected to his indulging in the pastime, but he nevertheless did catch for his col Iege team.
 One day semi-pro team in his town needed catcher badly. Its regular backstop had been injured and Ban friends. Everything was lovely until a foul tip broke one of his fingers. He joined the ranks of the voluntarily retired players then and there.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
NOTES Of fEhe DIAMOND

Harry Stevenson will be the 1920 trainer of the Chicago White Sox. Walter Johnson is in fine condition and ready to start throwing fast ones. Jack Quinn of the Tanks says he'll be as effective without the splitter as with it.
 Charley Deal, third baseman of the Chicago Cubs, has been wintering in California.
 Oklahoma City has signed new shortstop, Pete Hughes, who halls from Dallas.
 John Henry, former Washington backstop, is at work with the Cornell baseball squad.
 The Kansas City club has signed an outfield candidate from the army named Fred Pipkin.
 * The Joplin club has signed Andy Gazzolo, a semi-pro from the Munich pal league of St. Louis.
 Connie Mack promises to have a job on his hands converting George Burns into an outfielder.
 #@
 Robert Hart, umpire in the Amer ican association last year, has been signed by the National league. George Franklin, veteran Cleveland umpire has been signed by the Florida State league for the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03
BAN JOHNSON BEHIND PLATE
Chief Executive of American League Once Caught Game for SenI-
 Professional Team.

To look at Big Ban Johnson today one would not believe that somewhere back In dark ages the American league president was ball player and catcher at that.
 Ban can remember the time when all ball players were looked upon
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-03

This photograph Bill 
  Young the only boy the family 
  justice Georgia Bill 
  Hendryx
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-27
Ozburn-Abston Co.
SOC Monroe Age
Phones Main 174S-1499
Long Distance NJ. 5000

We test, repair and recharge storage
batteries and always carry full supply
Of battery parts, new batteries and
rental batteries for all makes of cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-27
RADIATORS SLIPPING.

Air cooling is a subject which was
not scientifically investigated until the
stSn needs Of war rendered it neces-
sary. Its almost sudden adoption for
cars Is now the subject Of much dis
eussn in the automobile world. So
convinced are many engineers who have
watched its progress on aero engines
mat air cooling viii satisfy all REQUIRE
ments, that three years are now quoted
- tne possible interval that will elapse
before air-eooled cars become general
The Autocar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-27

nnruf and general application 81 hraf
BE- cuHtfaHE the cost @
these goods has not been reduced a1
Because the distribution channels, oE
which the Jack Of good roads IT, ono OF
the main expense items, have not been
expanded to meet the new require
usents.
Good roads reduce transportation
costs: poor roads Increase these costs
We can't live without them. There
fore even II road building costs more
than Ia the past. let's build them, IN
by 50 doing we win reduce other costs.
-kissel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-27

ar years. the purchaser naturally comes
back 90 % for new ear If the nur-
chaser doubts ottr rebuilding ufoee
invite him % have any outside
mechanic 20 inspect said car before he
SHOP tickets showing materials, etc.
used l1 placing this car IN first-class
condition
The as is car caused the salesman
70 misrepresent the car 70 the pur-
chaser, causes dissatisfaction after the
purchaser has bought. and usually
makes an enemy FOR your firm o. tho
man who buys the car that Is not re-
built
We think the time Is not far distant
when all dealers OF automobiles viii be
forced to sell their used cars on the
same basis as they sell their new
cars"