davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Velke zasoby obili
v Rusku Sc zkazily

PH konfcrcncieh v Londyni
kOuaDycb mezi zhstnpcrm bolse
yikh Krasinem d fleny angliekfln
kabinetu yyslo M jcyo, ~ ycIikt
zhsoby obili y dob earskbbo knska
~ zkaziIy, poneyadz Debylo D nj
ndlezitt peeoyano. AngIickgm Wy.
seffoyaielhm pax podafiIo ~ Vii,
stiti, NJ 0bill v knbanskt 0blastI
h jiuleh Todnfeh dntriktecb, Jpl
json zuamy jake djstrikty GERM
p1dy, W. zkaziIo, TAX Ne nehodi NJ
mi wv krmeni dobytka u N pH.
Tiny poyfsD 0 yeIktm obiinlm bo.
kubhnakh Il donskf oblasti
nfodpoVldaU skufefuogu Je N
pro Kteko ! oatafm n.
vropu Y dhsIcdku zkhzy ftehto
III gpb zhsob ocifIo NJ Knsko bez
jakg ehkoIjy rcgeryDlch Msob obi.
H. IN bojheviektbD rezjmu ykfkins
popeebhua byjs tezefj laden,
Ht,stf seJlhej n yajDf bhsfj nesyju.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
PRADELNY sBtRAJf
SATSTv0 PRO TRPfCf
MA BLfzKEM VYCHODE

Poole sdeleni sleeny Kafefiny
Reynolds Mcrormickovh, narodni
fecnicc V zaimn pomoenf akcc
pro blizkS v9ehod, jca v pondili
Y baptiatiek6m, prosbyternim n
kongregafnim kosiele pofhdalo
ftyf. minufpyf plpdnaaky, omaz,
ske prhdelny budou sbiraf obnosp.
~ satstHo q pr6dlo pro frpief ~
blizkfm yVehodf
Kostcly D pozarni staDice bndoll
royntz 20 eelf tento tgden slon.
HI IN pfijfmaci skladibtf pro Oh.
posenh satsfW
Rev. fhaa w Sayidgc jest
pfcdsedou v9boln pro Omnhn n y.
krrA Douglas
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
LOUIS r. METZ ZAKON.
GIL svUJ ZIvOT NASILfM

louis r. Metz. bSvaI} tajemnik
q pokladnik Metzoyy piyoyarni
~spoletnoati, D n1mz Y minulfm
tSdnn dosla do Omahy zpraya, ~
.zemfel Y %uemoenici, spaebal, jak
pozdfji - zjistilo, sebeyrazdn obj.
keDjm We W stfedu, 7. feryenee, mn
Metzovt renti blfze Cody, kebr.
Pan Louis Mcfz byI pred nlkolika
mtsfei stizen inflncnzou d Oh II
dolby stale ebwayhl. ByI Al rokn
stir u mlhdeueem; majetek jeho
jest odbadnut na 100000 u podIe
posIcdni jeho vile, jez byIa Y 1tr.
ri l. T. Y otresnim sondk WI pro
zkonmhpf poddna, odkazaI yeske.
n W. Jmfid brafrbm, sestram. ~
toypnm Il Uefpfim
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Oslava americkeho
svatku ' Praze

Syatek ameriekt neodyislosti
BY 0kazale oslaycn v Praze, jak
sdfluje kabelogram Cesk0sIOyen.
skt Informafni KanceIhfe. veIkh
sJaynosf konala We ia HofiDt Pra.
ha X TITO p~fiIczitosti byIa yyzdo.
bcna ameriekymi Il icskosl0ycn.
skgmi prapory, CeskosIoyenskh
Narodpi Kada v slaynostnim zasc
danf pfijaIa splnomocDfntbo w
Nanee spojengch Stain, paDa
fwnea n TITO sIayn0Atni scb6zi
dosfayjli sc amerifti fechosloyAei
Y pr1yodn i yojensk0u budbon
seh1ze konhna byla v Nlkfanskf
Besedh q byIy nj poslany dTkog.
~ kabeDo9ramg Hpojen@m Rfh.
iakoz ! prcsidepfu Wilsouogi
Odppledue ko1aly ~ nm sIeiisti
yeIkf sokoIskh sjsypsti, jicbz M,
fastpn " TAXI amerjekf %vyslsuoe,
kferl nadseDf byI sromazJkpfm
~, 900 Iidi WITHIN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

patisnji ! bolseviky q nocltdji pc.
stovati obilf ztd pfifiDy. pontvadz
obhVaJi se konfiskacc. Ostatnt je
mhIo dtInikn k obd1lavhni pddy.
Boise yickh yIhda zmobiIisoyaIa
yttsinn musk Ohio obyvatelstva pro
vojenskou poyjnnosf ancbo k riz~
drubfm yladni prace h TAX pT
~ 0 zemfdflstyi spoffy6 na mia.
dfefch, zephch d starcieh4 w yzda
Ient jsich distrikth neIze obilf do.
prayoyat whlfdcm X spafnfmu
sfayn zeIeznic u cest. ~spojenc1m
bylo zDhmo, " v Knsku json yeIkf
zhsoby obili, ule nevkdtIo ~, ~
json zkazeny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

~lpena AWm NntaiN t8 q IT,
Anueles cal ilela nekaiiba lrn
vi uaNstA.on q t0lna AstlaW
ihnsse Ndasalet' pNlrAsn f
fmhu sla,ua NadolNia lrst iif
yyHlnu lllou utiielkun q slcF i 81.
Paul MIMI. lie nalla rfrs "a VIII.
va n n nyni IN 'lwnsi'' a d.
mnvrm \ Las Aprrles. CAl sleA
Ma H. mhohalclnn pfiiclkNNi ralt
NV ilurrsova il X mlidi dmikon
nj N lhurrsn,t rfairme sletnt
sfasinou erslu a mile nnbnveni
megi pfhlrli n ~ Paul Mum,
kam ii Vpde uafn ink " nhehus
dent TAX nAvsleAou Slpenu Ne
dnbyta veuovala relt svni vek IL.
titelskema puyolahi ktcremm -
ia yennie pa ii rokn Mima "
~, Paul yylitoynla v rnznfrh
mesteeh, y Iowa tity ii nltnli i
j%oponsku a y chnt ieden ,nk
sletna proeestpyula tcmaf ysecb
ny aemf, vyimu litui Amcrikl u
Afriky
Sleena kalciiua Kasrarnya
sc uayratiln u n6kolika NJ denni
ndystdvs pfdtcl a IMAM y 1e
dnr Rapids, lua Il okolnieh MI
stetek. kde 20 umncnitt bayiIa
iak j mimi udalila. eoa mas tdsi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Uhersti komuniste
budou brzy posta~
veni pred soud

Jak We y Eudapesti oznamnje
zadosi k1munistiek fob komisafh
obyiotn$eh . yrazdy Il jiD9ch zlo.
rim m rrzimu Beiy Knna, ably
posfayui byji pred poroiu, byIa
zomitnnta. vsiehni 20 eJdfiye 20,
stdyn6 budog pred yojrmkf sou
ny + souzeyi tudou die prOcedury
in bgla V DIafuosG N y6lky,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

REV w j. Bowling, pastor bap.
ijstiek@bo koeteIa v David City,
Neb, ntonn spoIu i dperukkof
svou poehfkem minJlbD igdne '
Platte feee pG koupauf Pd,tob
obbtt tonal ~ V patek mipujtbo
tfdne N yelkf 1faati, Rev. Bowl.
ing zaneobJ IN m~anzeIku Il ri
kodiua IN Y 5DafpTub %.
mTreDb vzhIedem 4 tomn, NJ ~.
supN kszAteJ DemN Mdpfho 10.
jistk0f Ossd0fej sebraU ' jen pro.
speech w. JDO.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
PovoLENf X sEATKU

potnd nnsrb krajanh " fSfe
poyoIeui X m1afkn Y poslednicI
dneeb II vyzypdIif
Jos. jIoufok. ~ roxy stars.
Omaha d Anna NodeIski. Man II
rok, Omaba
james KrnIiE, 81 rokh starry.
Wnsts, ~ Dak 4 Mary yodjeko
w. sfAU ~ rokh, Omaha,
John Heel, ~ wkh starry, Ohm
ba, h Annie fsioIaI, tiff III rok
Otnaha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Nad6je ma mir mczi
Armeny a bolseviky

Afuepstf I'm aastnpphm ' raH,
.hfadf Lyl1 Y ffeIto du1eb ozpa.
meDo, n ~ BeJdfue bnde nzayfen
Y Noskyh mir mezl bolEeyiky h
Aymeny b m k1ueuIarDj b dipjo.
Wafiekb slulba Dude obDoyena
,neN ArmeDif . HDskem okAmzftx.
Loo sbaDfb Ms'lpnje srmeDskotl
vladp pr yyJedphvhnl Y Moskvk,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
PET OS0B ZRANFNO
V'AUTO z

V pondeli utrpdll pt II. Camp
helloyd. = eig 2227 soy. 20 nlice.
l.lctS James Il G.leta Grace, ditky
manlelh AIeyandfoytch. bydli.
cich ' eislc 22llh spycrni 20. uli.
70, yizna zrau6ni kdp2 pi Camp,
belldyh nafa1ila sy3m nutomnbi
lem do kdry. stnjici pied nhyllim
&, N, tIneye, 20lG Clark tli Pa.
nj cnmpbelloy6 pfi srdzee byln
yrnndna m leye strnnf pfsoll, nos
il fozbit Il tn ynitfni zraiani ii.
lrp6ln 1hluprc uirpal yelkf I'm,
nfni mn cplc n mn2nG vnitfne byl
pofnntni dfythtkn rozbitn lebhm
a snnd | vnitfnt bylo 2rnntnn, WI.
chni ri byli DO sySch domoy6 do.
prayeni.
Slefna Hannah iinrpndine.0gn.
els, tl2i Grand avenue, kdyl - v.
pondfli odpolednp nbirnla 20 H.
q Farnnm ul, byln Nisazepn pms
ulieni karol, phi deml nirpala 20.
h~mozdininy M llay1 Il obliceji u
ttz koleno prnyd molly II odfenp
Va5nh Nanfni m Have Il odfe.
niny M fflr rfrpdln pf e n Wal
%qliafov6. oppraterka tclefonn nn
|polieeinf 4%ianiei, kdy2 automobil,
We kterem ~ yezlu d jejz fidil u
j. Nelson, dozorm ztotoznoyaci
1fadoyny, byl IN II n Dodge nj.
zasa1en knr0a, kierou ffdil NJ.
Fowler, h els. III Pierce Ill, 10
Bluffs. Fowler byl pro rychlmu
. nedbalon jizdn Mtfen q puk po
slozeni $50 zarlky propulsion
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

IN bolseyiky yyjednayd komisai
karacban VzhIcdcm k tomn, n
bolscyiei ovladaji Azerbajdzan il
Auglifanf yyklidili Batnm, he D.
%cekhyati, n bolsevici stanou NJ
brzy domInnjieim cnitelem ma
kaykaze.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

Icna zfidka otekdvd shIedati se )
ndcim TAX pfilezitostnt ozna6entm pro
y}prodei. dokud obdobi jest icsif TAX
fHnnd u zyldstd = gftetufmi saty tohoto
20 ntmz jest v %pfiiomnt dob6
inkoSi populdrni p%opiayka,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Situace v Mesopota-
mil velice vaznou

Dcpese fasopinu London Times
u Tcherauu sdfluje, NJ situacc Y
Dolpi Mcsopotanii j. ycliee vhz-
nou Oznatnnjc se, m Basra. Bag.
dad zelcznice byIa ~poysfalci pre-
i1znnla W tfech mistech, pravf
depnse.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

kdyz yystoupil . parniku Dncca
Abrnzzi Delellis byl mtcen ma
informaei y New York;, 10 mflze
miti u sebe klenoty, u kradelc v
dome forusoygch pocbamjici, n
sknetnf kleuoty yysokf ceny II
ufho byIy naIezeny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14
Carusovy klenoty
zachranxny ' Italii

n heapoI0 Y tall dosla v tech.
~ dDeeb zprhya, NJ zatfeD byj fsm
NaypDo DeleIijs. p1dezfcJS h kva
deze faris1yfeb kIenof1, prAyf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-14

koupii isme cclon Msobu od dobfe
znd1naIto toydrnika. jcnz byI madpfiis
zlsobpn a ochotpu phi obtti prodat
Jnko yzdycky, y tonic ohehod6 dosiane
We ydm ~prosptchu, 2 ito yelmi pfizni
VI sIryy.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
SAYS SUFFRAGE WILL
AID FIGHT ON LIQUOR

Ratification of the Nineteenth
Amendment will make the night to
maintain and enforce National Pro-
hibitiou much easier, said Wayne
B. Wheeler. Attorney and General
Counsel OF the Anti-saloon League
Of America. Not all women favor
prohibition. but the records show that
an overwhelming majority OF them
favor II and will naturally favor a
congress to sustain It and enforce IT..
The liquor interests have always
been aggressively against woman
suffrage, he said. The women know
IL, and they will naturally not help an
outlawed enemy to be reinstated.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
tGoodie, Goodie!'
| GWgle the Ladies
At Joyous News

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Hsre's the
way the news from Tennessee was
received at the national and New
York State woman suffrage head
quarters when the international
News Service telephoned the -nash"
from Nashville:
National Headquarters - Switch
board operator: "oh. how perfectly
wonderful. wonderful! 10 IL
really true? Tell me the vote
again Oh. how splendid! No, the
ladies are all out for luncheon just
row, but please call again in a
short while. oh, can't believe II
yet"
State Observation-Disclosures
operator: What? Say IL again.
Oh, goodie-goodie. How wonder
full. how wonderful, how wonderful!
No. the ladies are all out for lunch
con. but they'll be in any minute.
Oh. how splendid"
Mrs. Frank w. vanderlip was
notified of the Tennessee ratifica-
tion by the International News
Service at her summer home in
Scarborough. She Is chairman OF
the New York State suffrage or
ganization-
Her voice was choking when she
said:
"oh, what splendid news"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
D. c. SUFFRAG|STS
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
Victory Party at Home Of Mrs.
Wesley N. Stoner Will Have
Distinguished Guests.

The irst local celebration OF the
ratincation of the Federal suffrage
amendment will take place this even
ing At 1927 Rhode Island avenue the
washington home OF Mrs. wesley
Martin Stohsr, q well-known sunrase
leader, and for many years a proni-
nent worker for the Democratic party.
with plans laid we'll In advance the
facade OF Mrs. Stoner's residence 10
elAborateIy decorated with the ma.
tional colors, suffrage banners ana
portraits OF the leaders or the Demo
cratic party. Tonight at O'CLOCK q
distinsuishsd assemblage will meet at
Mrs. stoner's home to participate IN a
Jubilee over the women's victory.
The invited guests include Senator
and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher OF
Florida, Senator and Mrs. william II.
King of Utah. Senator Robert l.. Owen
4 Oklahoma, Congressman and MRS.
James c. Cantrill OF Kentucky, Con-
Sressman and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey,
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
II Texas; former Judge and Mrs.
Tohn r. shafroth. OF Colorado; former
1ov. and Mrs. Joseph w. Folk. OF Mis-
souri,; Miss Annette Adams, Assistant
Attorney General: Mrs. Frances c.
Axtell, United States employees COM
pensation commissioner; Mrs. Helen
Gardner. United States civil service
commissioner; Hon. Kathryn Sellers.
Judge Of the Juvenile Court Of Wash-
ington. d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Myer. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Nc
Lane, DR.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Post
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Prof
and Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Prof
and Mrs. william c. Van Week. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward z. Britton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin G. Belt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Costigan. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Cans. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Hilton Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Darr
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Miss Mar
jorie Stfnson, and the entire member
ship Of. the Washington Political
Study Club.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
It's own candidates in the field and
present a women's platform Of rights.

Continuing their efforts to guard in
every possible way against the at
tempts Of the anti-suffragists to re-
consider the ratification vote by
Tennessee the National Woman's
Party has communicated with Mrs.
Abby Scott Baker. political chairman
of the Woman's Party. now in Ohio.
who has already visited Governor
Cox and secured from him the as
surance that the Democratic party
would leave nothing undone to hold
their votes in line Mrs Baker also
motored to Marion and interviewed
Senator Harding on this same sub
ject-
All of these measures are taken
merely as a precaution and not be-
cause their is any real alarm over
the possibility of reconsideration in
Tennessee.
Hundreds of kilograms have been
received from all parts of the United
States by Alice Paul. chairman Of the
Woman's Party. cable has also
been received from the French
Woman's Suffrage organization Of
which Madame De Witt Schlumberger
Is president
The cable reads:
Enthusiastic congratulations from
the French Union for Woman's Suf-
frage to their American sisters upon
their enfranchisement so well mer-
tied"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
7on Suffrage Victory Says Alice Paul. Fayng Both Parties

problems to face. the Hearst papers
advocated suffrage ss one OF the fun
dsmentAl OF war measures. Just as II
had stood pre-eminent as q peace
problem.
The spontaneous. instant and wide
spread response Of the people OF tho
country to the business OF signing the
suffrage petition showed In the nrst
few days Of this campaign that the
PEOPLE OF the country were heart
and soul In favor of granting the
women the vote.
I.eeaOs0 SIGNED 1T.
This petition campaign began on
July !. and on September IL. q frac-
tion more than two months. the pc
titions gathered by all OF the Hearst
papers were packed into . big trunk
and presented to the Senate.
And by actual count this monster
petition. 80 quickly gathered. con
tained 1.0b0.o00 names.
II was q history-making event on
September IL. 1918. when Senator
PhelAn. of California, arose in the
Senate Of the United States and said:
'I desire to present to the Senate a
petition Of one million and nifty thou
sand citiEens from the North. the
South, the East and West. II was cir
culatSd by the Hearst newspapers In
. noble cause. and I would call the at
tention of the Senators to the cause
and weight Of influence this petition
carries. ,..
"The women In my state have long
enjoyed suffrage. As \ result OF that
experiment, / am FREQ to state that II
is an example worthy TO Be followed
by the commonweaiths Of the country
and by the country itself"
Several Senators. who previously
had not been alert to the feeling
sweeping the country in favor of suf-
frage. were aroused by the presenta-
ton of that petition gathered by the
Hearst newspapers.
The Hearst papers provided the
active leadership. but 1t was the peo
ple's cooperation which put 1t oveI
so big and so convincingly.
1t took years of educational work
but yesterdays triumph 10 the reward
In its early advocacy Of suffrage, the
Hearst papers did not expect the helI
and cooperation Of the later days
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
TOF|GHT FOR
OTHER RIGHTS
Did Not Gain Full Freedom In
Getting Vote, Says Militant
Leader.
fcontinued from First Page.)


OF women. This question will be de-
uonal woman's Party in Washing
AS Instances OF the present discrim-
nation against women, Miss Paul
cited these facts:
'In many States. the father as the
sole guardian OF a child during his
lifetime and in a few States he has
the over to will away the custody of
tho living-and even Of unborn
children
CANNOT HOLD OFFICE.
Even in some States where women
have the vote, legislation will be
necessary to make them eligible for
office Women who marry aliens
lose their citizenship and their right
to vote, although men who marry
aliens are In no way affected.
In the Government service,
women are still Disseminated against
In appointments. in promotions and
In pay. In Industry and in the pro-
fessions, even in the teaching profess
sion in the majority of cases. women
NIL the less important positions and
receive lower wages and salaries.
IN the home. women are as class
still dependent for their support and
their children's welfare on their hus-
bands They are without even the
protection won by women in indus
try. and their claims upon the gov
ernment are likely to be considered
last.
These are but a few of the in
stances Of the handicaps still placed
by society upon women. Since they
are evils which primarily affect wo-
men, women must conduct their own
campaign against them. This cam
paign must still be to a large ex-
tent a political one. Women must
be willing and able to enter politics.
to stand together in politics. Unless
women are willing to organize to
fight parties and candidates opposed
to their measures, they will make but
little headway in righting the injus-
tices from which they still suffer-"
If a political party is formed at
the convention of the National
Womans Party planned for next
month, it will be along the lines pro-
posed by Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont,
society woman of New York and
militant suffrage leader. 1t will place
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GLORIOUS VICTORY,
SAYS MRS. Gait
Suffrage Leader Regrets Some
Are Still Too Blind to Recog-
nize Justice.
By MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.
President OF the NstiosaI AHsrtcan
Womaa Suffrage Association


President of the NstioaaI AAsrtean
Womaa Suffrage Association
written Especially for the Inter-
national News Service)
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Tennessee
has triumphAntly closed the seventy
years OF women's struggle for the
right 10 have their prayers counted
on Election day.
The gallant men OF the Volunteer
state, unAfraid OF the noisy threats
and intimidations. have opened al
last the long-locked door through
which millions of gratful women VIII
pass to political freedom
Ratific alton OF the amendment 10
more than q victory for woman suf-
frage. 1t Is proof OF the inviolabit
integrity OF the Tennessee legislature
a fact which should NIL every Ten
nessee heart with pride.
In this hour of victory there is but
one regret, and that Is that every
man and woman OF the nation does
not share our Joy. Today there are
those yet too blind in their prejudice
TO recoging the Justice and the In
eyitability of woman suffrage.
But tomorrow we know we shail
work together for the common gooo
Of this great and glorious country
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
G. 0. P. STATES LEAD
IN SUFFRAGE OK.

The political complexion OF
tho legislatures of States .ohen
then ratified the suffrage
amendment l1ds as folLot0s:
Observation-Disclosures, Michi-
gan; Kansas, Ohio, New York.
Illinois, Pennsylvania, MaSsschu-
setts, Iowa. Montana, Nebraska,
Minnesota New Hampshire. Call
fornia, Maine, North Dakota.
south Dakota, Colorado, Rhode
Island. Kentucky, Oregon, In
diana, WyominE, Nevada, New
jersey Idaho, New Mexico and
Washington. Total, 2S.
Dempcratic-Texa Missouri.
Arkansas, Utah, Arizona, Okla
homa, West Virginia, and Ten
nessee. Total 8.
Ohio and Montana, credited m
Republican states, ratified At
special sessions convened by
Democratic governors
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
MALONE LAUDS HEARST
| FOR AID TO SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-
Dudley Field Malone yesterday
telegraphed to William Ran
dolph Hearst, as follows:
"Mr. William Randolph Hearst,
"San Simion, California:
II know the women of the
country are deeply grateful
to you for the gallant support
your newspapers have always
given the Federal suffrage
amendment.
"Dudley Field Malone"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
SMEAR PAINT, STEAL BOOZE

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-The first violence
Of any importance against Boston
landlords because q the high rental
situation occurred when vandals, be-
lieved by the police to be tenants or
sympathizers, broke into the apart
ment of Frank e. Corbett. Of Com
monwealth avenue, and painted the
furnishings green in addition to CIV
ing the rugs a thick coating OF paint.
Nothing was stolen but quart Of
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
COMPARES VICTORY
TO ARM|ST|CE Day
Mrs. Frank w. vanderIip Thinks
Action by Southern State :,
Most SiQnlficant. |
By MRS. FRANK w. yANDERLIP.
Chairman Of the New York state
Suffrage Organization.
Wpftten Especially for the I. N. B.

Suffrage Organization.
Written Especisiiy for the l. N. g.
scARBoRo. N. Y. Aug. 19.-Ths
relief and Joy OF the suffrage victory
today Is like that OF armistice day.
Both mean the victory OF righteous
ness. Both mean the end OF a long.
hard struggle. Both mean lives sac
rinced to q great cause.-the cause OF
democracy.
"we with uncovered heads salute
the silent dead"
The granting of the vote TO the
women of America today means to
US, who have longed to see them en-
franchised. a sudden great recogni-
tion OF tho dignity OF all women.
I cannot help thinking of all the
little, humble, hardworking women
the country over who have longed
and sacrificed for suffrage ana who
today received the reward and glory
o fthe full right of citizenship.
For our country i rejoice that
Southern State gives us this honor.
1t has meant a more solemn convic-
part OF the Southern legislators, be-
cause Of their special social prob
lens in the South.
1t will mean the awakening to
good citizenship OF a larger number
OF women than II a Northern State
had been the thirty-sixth to ratifN
The woman vote OF the United
States will mean progress, will mean
a humanity and common sense in our
Government and in our international
relationship that will mean a re-
generation OF our country and a boon
to the whole world.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

BUY lot at CLASSIC SHORE northwest section Of
Colonial Beach Fire and police protection long distance tee
phoIe pure air. wide streets and No
blind streets Every street in direct line to the river
Nothing hinder the view of tremendous body of salt
the reach covering Of 1000
The highest elevated most healthy and best drained
sale Colonial Beach is offered CLASSIC SHORE
Just the place to send wife and children for the
bathing, fishing Grabbing and
features whatever
1000 lots to select from. Send for plat and full
formation. Branch office the Classic Shore
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

Take palace steamer St. Johns at foot Of 7th St w.
Tuesday A. M Thursday A. M. Saturday, 230 p M Sum
day A NJ Trip ss5; War Tax, 15c; Children. Half
Fare Tickets Good Until September 7.
Or Tdewater Motor Line leaves 9th and G Sts daily at
7:15 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
WE WOULD, TOO.

PORTLAND, Me-. Aug. 19.-Demetri-
us Constantine Eikospneutailios asks
the probate court to change his name
to Demetrius Riggas. on the ground
the latter name is more easily pro-
nounced.
The court may grant his request
for it's own convenience. IL for no
other reason.