davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
JANUARY TERM DISTRICT COURT
OPENS; TRIAL DATES ARE SET
Record Number Of Prisoners Lined Up Before Legal
Bar Biby Murder Trial SetFor
December 19

ted a robbery with the use of a gun,
Is to be placed onStrial December s.
Next will come the trials of May
Carr and John Christensen, both
charged with SECOND offense of violat-
ing the prohibition laws.
Next comes the case Of Fl. A. Taber,
who Is charged with assault to kill a
taxi driver with whom he rode a. the
city from road house. The date set
for this trial is December L.. and it is
expected several days will be taken up
with the hearing.
Frank Blby. charged with the mur-
der of his wife. Charlotte Biby on
August s. will go on trial December
10, and it is expected the better part
OF that week will be required for the
trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

thinking the Judge. will be lenient with
his wife, This was the case Monday
afternoon. when Mrs. John Chorak,
rested by Federal Agent D. p. Bado-
vinac and Officers Gwinn. Grey and
Ogle. < Her husband later appeared
on the scene however. and placed
5000 bond for, appearance in court.
A twenty gallon stir together with
six gallons of whisy in two partly fill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Ten Civil Suit Trials Are
Given District Court Dates

Ten civil cases were set for trial in
division & of the district court at yes
terday's session presided over by Judge
j. A. Park.
The first of these will be on next
Monday. December 3, two days be-
ing set apart for ii.
Other dates on which trials will be
held are December Z, S, 13, Il, IS,
16, 10, 81 and %.
Most of the time from Monday on
to Christmas even will be occupied in
TINS court with civil cases. and in
division A with criminal trials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
CENTRAL NOTES

The students of Central arc busy
selling tickets and arranging for the
annual vaudeville that is to be given
Friday night in the school auditorium.
The tickets are in the hands of the
members of the six societies OF the
school, and there is much keen com
petition in the selling of the same be-
cause the society, that is credited with
selling the most tickets is awarded a
banner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

the Chieftain, will speak. The Cen
tennial High "Y', club meets Thursday
night at the association building, and
the Employed Boys study class is
scheduled for Friday night. The stu
dies Of the class are concerned with
the lives OF Men who Dare and
searching for the dominating char
acteristics of the worlds great per-
sonalities.
The motto of the younger boys for
the week is: Look before you leap"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

ed kegs and 200 gallons OF mash were
obtained in the raid.
The Squad also arrested Louis Wis
cara, 1911 East Abriendo avenue, at
$40 o'clock and Denacio Garcia at
$3.50 O'Clock on Rio Grande avenue,
both charged with unlawful possession
Of liquor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

Robert steele, SIS. Mckinney, Texas,
dies from injuries received SATURDAY
when dynamite cap exploded In his
mouth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
SAHARA SQUAD HAS
A BUSINESS STILL"

1t is a popular fad when tho
.sa ahara" squad make a raid, for tho
maze member of the family to leave,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

NTr. Guest closed what was prob
ably tie most remarkable round Of
>hseeur~s and entertainments ever
accorded "a poet IN Oakland at the
First Congregational church. before
q crowd that filed every nook of
the great auditorium. He spoke Of
disab lcd service men as his special
"huddies" and 20 the public which
filed all the rest of the auditorium.
The parting tribute was i'm keep
inc with the wonderful enthusiasm
shown throughout the poets stay.
Tho soldiers and sailors conducted
the meeting which was planned for
thfm. f.. r. Brace. a disabled vet
erer Of the great war. introduced the
p1et. and NTr. Guest was no sooner
uron his feet than an electric wave
Of sympathy seemed TO sweep the
room and his auditors hung upon
his every word Many Of these az
this parting meeting were folk who
had come a second and third
time % hear him.
Alr. Guest began with his poems
of childhood and home and broke
from the regular line OF his pro
gram 20 war poems of grace and
power. This was his particular mes
sage % the disabled men and for
.hem 20 the public. One poem pic.
-ured the sort Of patriotism that
o@iy saved az home and bought
~ho1ds and talked as contrasted viii
the patriotism Of the war-cripplet
man. The verses rinEinly delivered
brought back all the fervor OF the
DAYS when the United States was
gathering herself for the struggle
overseas.
Mr. Guest departed from Califor.
MA with the conviction that THE
Pathway OF the LIVING" has the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
Sees No Justification in
Lowering Workers Wages

partment Of the American Fedora
ton Of labor outlined 20 the board
the contentious which labor will adj
vance In its fight 20 retain the pres
ent wage scale.
No justification can he found IN
ethics in economic reason or in the
cold. concrete facts OF present day
Industrial life and activity. Jewell
told the board "to support the
board in making any change in the
existing rates Of pay TO railway en-
ployes"
Two consideration 20 be dealt with
IN determining wage rates were cited
by Jewell. The first. he said Is pre-
vailing wage rates IN similar in
dustries and the second changes IN
the cost OF living.
Coal mining and the steel indus
tries, Jewell asserted. are the only
Industries comparable 20 the rail-
ways. IN neither of these. he de-
clared have there been any wage
reductions
Made Sacrifice"
Railway employees, during the
period before the present wage
scales were fixed, Jewell declared.
went into debt. sold their liberty
bonds az a sacrifice and deprived
themselves Of even the necessa ries
Of life while they awaited measures
Of relief
If the cost Of living would de-
cline in the future as rapidly as II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

twists and turns iu the FAR west as
10 has around Crosse Point and the
Greenwich Village. but 90 make sure
he went 90 Texas. Houston was his
first stopping place. He read and
talked in camp and assembly hall
90 children and grOwn-ups. Twelve
meetings in two days at Fort Worth
gave him a new impression OF cul-
turr in the great southwest. Dallas
was put out because he couldn't stay
longer.
Visits oil Belt
A dash into the oil belt OklahO-
ma City met him as an old and tried
friend Of the Preside Tulsa. where
miui0naires are made over night.
was delighted at Mothers Party
Dress" and The old Wooden Tub "
As ne introduced his verse with
anecdotes. they ceased 10 wonder az
his elevation 20 the presidency Of the
American Press Humorists They
knew ne had been born for the
place.
The Journey Of Edgar A. Guest
was unique in the annals OF Amer
lean poetry. He had travelled $500
miles IN a little over "a month just
90 satisfy his curiosity He had been
anxious 10 know IL the busy, every
day American people actually took
any real interest in the common
place chronicles that had :Aeir birth
in the newspaper Office cubby hole
at Detroit. Did his attempts al
mirroring the joys and sorrows. the
pathOs and humor OF the home,
strike a responsive chord among the
millions who every day had the op-
portunity 70 get acquainted with 1.-THE
poet OF the plain people ?" Did
Mother. Father and Little Bud have
any place in the Heap O Livin' Pr
He had found out
Il discovered my own country. %
he said when he returned TO Chi
cago on his way home. "I found
that our hearts are attuned to the
same song and that there is no diff
+ ference In culture, refinement or as
piratioDs. There is no east, no west
no north. no south. We are all Just
folks"
! Mr.. Guests fifth book Of verse
when Day Is Done'-wiH be pub
/ fish May I. The Reilly & Lee Co
reports that 10000 copies Of the
Guest books Of verse were sold in
/ American bookstores in 1920. What
/ is the reason2 In a recent editorial
| the San Francisco Bulletin said
There is more Of Edgar A. Guest
I in the American scrapbook and in
the American head than any national
/ poet since Lonefellow."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

have more respect for .our clothes
than 90 chin her back that way.
Maybe it amt my butt-in. but 30
q whole lot 20 the wrong"
The lady's escort INDUCED in more
elegantly expressed but fetchinb re-
partee. Corny. eschewins his truck
drivers vocabulary. retorted as near
ly as ne could in polite phrases.
Then diplomatic relations were sew
erred there was brief but lively set
20 with other than oral weapcas.
from which Corny came forth easily
victor.
A carriage dashed up. criven by a
tardy and soIicitous coachman.
"Will you kindly open the door for
me2" asked the lady Corny assist
ed her 20 enter. and took of his
hat. The escort was beginning TO
scramble up from the sidewalk
Il beg yourpardon. ma'am," said
Corny, If he's your man"
Hes no man OF NINE" said the
lady. Perhaps he-but there's no
chance Of his being now. Drive
home. Michael. II you care 10 take
this-with my thanks"
Three red roses were thrust out
through the carriage window into
COrnys hand. He took them, and
the hand for an instand and then
the carriage spend away.
Corny gathered his foes hat and
began 10 brush the dust from his
clothes.
Come along" said Corny. taking
the other man by the arm.
His late opponent was yet a little
dazed by the hard knocks he had re-
ceived. Corney led him carefully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

into a saloon three doors away.
The drinks for u.s. said Corny;
me and my friend"
You're a queer feIler." said the
lady's late escOrt-"hck man and
then want 70 set 'em up"
You're my best friend" Corny
exultantly You don't understand
Wen. listen. You just put me wise
TO somethin'. I been playin' a gent
"A long time. thinHin' il was just the
glad rags 1 had and nOthin else. Say
you're a swell. amt you? Well
you trot in that class. 1 guess.
don't, but ] found out one thing
I'm a gentleman. by-and 1 know il
now. What'H you have 10 drink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

The state G. A. r., encampment
wiz be held this year at Newcastle.
Ind. May 10. IL and a.. The state
encampuent is coordinatinE with
The sons % Veterans and the Wo-
mems Relief corps Among those
who expect % attend from south
BEND are c. ". Copp. Horace Mar
gin and A. r. Zimmerman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

from the manufacturers at lowest cash
prices, we are selling at prices that can
not be equalled elsewhere. Goods may
be laid aside for future delivery if de-
sired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

did from June 20 December. 1920. %
Jewell asserted. IF would he three
years beforS railway employees. with
the increasing PURCHASING power Of
the dollar. would be able 20 recoup
the losses which they sustained dur
ing the war period by the failure Of
their earnings during that -iue 10
keep pace. with the increased cost
OF living"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

1T was evident she was going 20
be q martyr Il was just the sort
OF thing she enjoyed" From the
new Confessions OF Husband. %
the mans side Of married life. be-
ginning Monday in the News-Times.
C--4T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

the evening without any cause"
"Oh, there isn't any cause except
you make me tired"
Corny took out his card case and
looked over his collection. He select
ed one that read: Mr.. r. Lionel
Whyte- Melville. bloomsbury Square.
London" This card he had in
weighed from a tourist at the King
Edward hotel. COrney stepped up to
the man and presented it with a cor
rectly formal air.
May 1 ask why I am selected for
the honor ." asked the lady's escort.
Now, Mr.. Corny BranniEan had a
very wise habit of saying little dur
ing his limitations of the Caliph Of
Bagdar. The advice Of Lord Ches-
terrified: Wear "a black coat and hold
your tongue" ne believed I'm without
having heard. But now speech was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
THROWS SCARE.

BY International News Service:
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Rv an
roun-'rE today he would oppose the
redrafted Knox peace resolution
knute Nelson. veteran republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

demanded and required Of him.
no gent" said Corny. would
talk 10 "a lady like you done. Fie
upon YOU. Willie. Even if she hap
pens 10 be your wife YOU ought TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
The CaHbh And
The Cad

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06

This Illustration shows the lBnech
ins III the urlplinr. largest oil.burnlns
yacht on he Great Lakes. al Detroit
snd the lsunchins % Tie Haeaose,
with which Canada hopes 20 regain the
International hshermAas trophy. wvn
Last yraF hy ths tzF.kanio Of nsw
Englsnd The peiphius was built Tor
the Dodge family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06
CRATER SContirusd


That SftVnoon he met Captain Mac
Galley Un state street The'NlnG IN
Hrg 1lns sllm staggering figure
brough, Philip 10 y quick decision lie
stopped directly Ia ffunt VI lltoan
and. IA II was the flrst time 'hrN Il met
since the memorable mamcut shan
Reggie had hesn iiung Ia the lakr they
looked embarrasscdly Into each others
eyes
$50 you decid-d to come home ="
asked rhIlip. his voice sharply toned
Reggie gathered together his epur
age and currd his lips Why should
he b. afraid OF u salvation army cap
tain even Il he were rtchl
1T looks Ike Il. doesn't ~" he
snecred And It's nour OK your husi
ness. anyway
TITS my business about bow you
treat Fnny Devon fhtitp began tHl
Reggtr's fresh oulhurst rut ~ his
werds
"Nohod>'n EVER treat her 1py WY
after this he almost grnnei sar.
dead, drowned In The lake
A mortified expression PASSED oyer
Phillips tarc Then he rvaHTyi thAr
pRealts4Sl Lsdpt Know o ayet,y ti,,tat,
presence IN the rrnhhha,cu hgue
"Shc's better Of then thaU she Wax
the last tine suu SAW hsr, lie sad
and Whlgled away
Twenty minutes later rM'Ip mas
tAtAhis Ia, Joha. trnsslshaNsi,..
"Neu Promised last nj.ht rrnl3 s,'H
her totluy.' he pleaded IN pren So
only y sisy a few minutes >Il0. ~
upr'
no tll cath Tnny Down" was me
nrply u don't want rtM Disturbed
trday'
Nhrn o., hot and gifl vtaod tseinE
sarh ofhr cmharra ,,mrut krpt ihen
rjrNte4 Some moments rbHp had
deyitied 20 auj uut whether rcny knew
or EeH..d Rrenu'S uplgctlrn m,th
The ia laYeus, although he WAs
positAe .u at- eNn WtNA she lla net
r,ee day De- h,ur'td cut
anil 'gnn bats loN lt> Was her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06
by GRACE MILLER WHITE

Il Lie 500 heaps ahr hgrathesi
with suppressed emotion >he ~anl~-3
10 throw her arms about HAL r'gtt
then, 10 tell him boa sae had gGnsesi
70 he NI,h him. uil nbod, her p-om.~e
tina. she would not leave the hoDs~
again without sou4e sor aith hrf She
was considering his when
Il aantsi to ask yoa---,f yoa'Te seen
that n,au againr 4!d Phji.p. The
one l."
!. : kc3e ssscy Ia taa iasNff'' ifst"trtfrtsti
Toonibsl 4 dimple p~*p.nr oaH al che
ruru,r Of her mouth "No nrScr |
zesss+oid Reggie fatats rm lead, dom
y04E
Il saw tlm 10 toxin today" he told
her hHtiy att then ALMOST >uFs-sl
himself fns his brutality Size tAd
gone 30 white asd VA, iooEing about
her hsipIrssly
''fterl IND no mette.~ she te>tfale'f
haunted expression eonns into her
eYrs "Nehhc BE- VIII"
no be- wont. nof II YOU lei me
help ,ou" exclaimed rhH.p Nos,
listen 10 ms Don't 90 ogt u Cousin
= f,buts f,,ara- tGr fp}'bus 10 ufftst
wh5t tu'I srpant u you'NaIt aat
thing downstairs And t"pg laaYp the
l,,ssa- ,.t,s,Aes, Y.Ata as.>ey..l4 t,se sYp'rt
COR promise 'hg' gHl 1911 uf eun4s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06

hf teadiyaayvns Face gathered .
flagk iU0k
~ .hs1 j. az Nith Phl,ip, Sarsh.- he
sa,a, I Noa.dnt give a hang what the
arieht.ags sad. Come Aleag Up Fhlt,
and Svk her
7Cosrsin 3oiSa}7 cried Ar~. CGr's~
And Oh, Cousin JotH." gasreti
Katherine Bat the doctor was too
angry 70 pay any bred 10 them
afaa Fssllr ssEt ss .tnSp tsSsf cts'ta
3gy Iaar~ te asR,~i. smiling al Mao
cauiry
Eye. de- le' ue." biarted the bey,
TIERS 80 70 uow
They bad no more raan closed the
door when Katherine burst into tears.
md Mrs. tusis pumped iaoa tute q
CHAIR In a-.il ~ blMeglas
"'fhr Jilt.e tru}lop" sAe cried. ''oh
Ia Ike"
ia IKE 20 &ni her hurS; forth
katherine Mother b, yoa dont 30
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06
CHAPTER ~.
n lev, Nov Mors'n IN, Whole wo-ol-

II Love You Mors'n the Whole World
oup late nf,rrnpun PhjNp Mat 'aQ
va 80 gtsl,:ss t@~ .'ss.@.sh.ssnts, t.ei-'-
sirous OF seeing Tony Devon Rather
lue saw HIN guiding bis car w the
roadway and rpn to the door 10 meet
him. ilrr smile was esreriaFty ral'gant,
FOR she had begun 20 lose he- fear
about Tonnihels. Influence over him
"slt down. Phi" she entrestri
Mothers stck tc,lay Reggie almost
sets her into gts
rhliip still remained standing
And you've kept away 50 much,
dear hoy complained The girl Ut
seems you don't care for va airy more
Il la though, but I've been busy ="
replied rhtlip not able to think of any
other excuse
!;pt you've always hecu busy mnrr
~ isvs. fire Etri shot hack and yet
SOU nmc Mother and | have grmr
ia he conclusion tiiat ypu tpp.3at
hne been very much interested In
lu cousin ppufs pfa'csee iuu
leeeuF ,eaa asked ttag' htr
rh#ip yashrt ratgaua,.. dly then
arahal
H.. ;ast Is csme tn ~. bar 60.
laA hc ete.aAmrd
k4tNrrua U,M way White
NN.- d., ,...r .,,,.f. o.. ...... H...- ga. g..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06
YOUR OLD UNCLE"

Synopsis Lonely and frientssa.
Tonnis~l psyoa, iiyias AZ a canal
boat with . brutal father ard .
worn -eut. discouraged mother van.
dffs into salvation army hsh al
ithaca. n Z There STE meets a
yUsng HaIsati1D army cap tain
Philip MaeCaaisy urah Devon,
fgHy's father, ABnBunrss hs has
arranged for T0Hy 10 marry Resi- ,
aalA ttspN% S~ert,tass cnHfRsy
toll Hfs Devon obis-u and Utah
beats hss Their quarrel reveal,
that there IL y s@cfet t.etSssn ihem
10 Shlyh ToGy 10 the central aSars
THny rsfusss 10 mary Reginald
and escapes q ssAiiHk BY lYmpinw
into the Jake She nnds a bsss's
pt tnre With offer u reward taF is
delivery ~ a Doctor lsndlehaF
Win tbs rsndlshAvsns family
81 ~ealih live Mrs Curtis. q rp8sin.
her daughter ara sosa. katnsriAa
tufiis and Hax,nsld Brown k4tAs
sFiGs 10 N love with fiiEp Ma
thuirY Tunnihei returns The pie
iarv "a Doctor john aui Isarra 4
belongs to his brother. pf Pad
Fendi*havea " IL portrait ~
Doctor faul's daughter gt1'ra lu
sHfsnrF fr5ctTf- fuf,H gro Nftr
fohy 70 the canal boat Ha fsfaH
Is deeply aNitstsd and lnsSss faHy
sWsaf ah~ s,ii never tell q! IsE
y. n9.a ks,.th.ltKs, Tbs. ub-ses., t,e.uan,.
disappear AMI ToHY Is takso lnf5
the frndisbsrrp house as aan.
paai1n 90 lia,tpr Fsu{ FhUp sts.4
Tony itqg Reginald aftel a H&at
-srs .sA. t;saF l4ts~sr s~f.ge4% >ost'-ipg =,
ehuig ~ ard i1sAa IsrF 4p
Fhihp again geFrHas h. fn.. -.
e4sa~s~ t-vu ~r~p f~r tHrfrsss
are tarings over Tnhy grnseg#e
fhilIp and ropy unespe trlf maeg
In the PsnilrhAycn huWr itatfaf
Paul improves under Tony, ssr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-06

on,Y ito preHy 20" hNtsNI
thoq, }N r. na3 boss de
siNd e. ~, er ~ W. t tr
tiri1 81 tNe N'tN.as aa@a e >@o-r
Of -taEe tsvts 70
'-Te,g NJ aa hpshrv H, ypa
,'cn ye,s-} 1t 's'r az
TeppiAc. Npsfei her eses p -'g
ra,ieSt cxttat WAy AaeG1 she Aa>sR,'
Naya an. ever N many t.gars NJ
o,rI would ~ that She sa>te3 sat
aaa.sA the ..p Of hrr PRETTY =
~nsut Snu, r@y, ct II sac aaat.
.Eealasi Essl' pleaded Toe beg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22

officer made his way back to 1t. as
sisted by one of the crew of big
scaplane that WAS idling on the
water nearby. and calmly climbed
apon the iusiiaec 10 await develop
mcnts.
Boats were Immediately rushed to
the scene from several nearby ships
and destroyer and mine sweeper
stood by TO pick UP Col. Culver should
tho plane sink under him. An F-5-L
seaplanc and launches from the
transport Henderson and air force
tender Shawmut reached The scene al
most a; ins same instant. and the
Shawmuts boat took the officer
and towed il In the Shawmut where
II was lifted aboard. little damaged.
Col. Culver was uninJurcd and APP
rarcntly enjoyed his impromptu salt
water bathing experiences.
Representative r. c. Hicks. of New
York, a member OF the House Naval
Committee. who witnessed the sink =
ing of the U1l7 from the Henderson.
was much impressed with the result.
Two more of the former U-hoats
will be sunk by sun fire by Atlantic
fleet dcStroycrs tomorrow. The next
OF the Lcmbing experiments will take
place Oh June Is when the airmcn
will be required to find the radio-c con-
trc!led battlcShip Iowa in the area
between Virginia and Delaware capes
and bomb the vessel with dummy
bombs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
2 NEGROES CLAIM TO
BE SLAYERS; GEORGIA
SHERIFFMQUANDARY
Each Maintains His Name Is
Jim Campbell, Murderer of
Two Brothers.

ROME, Ga, June 2l.-A remarkable
story developed here today in connec-
ton with the arrest of two negroes
at Cleveland. ohio. for the murder
Of negro brothers in this county I'm
i:l2 and who have been brough, back
for trial
The prisoners arc brothers, named
Campbell. ANA both were found by
Shcrlif Wilson. OF this county. i'm
prison AT Cleveland when he went
there on Information thut Jim Camp.
bell. the man wanted had been ar
rested. When the sheriff reached
Cleveland both Of the negroes claim
cd 10 he Jim Campbell. and being
unable To decide which one OF them
was the real fugitive. the sheriff
brought them both to Georgia. Each
Of. the negroes Is still maintaining
that he is the man wanted for the
murders. and now Sheriff Wilson is
in a puandary as to which one of them
should h- placed on trial and which
should he released from custody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
WOMEN TO SEEK
EQUAL RIGHTS BY
10Th AMENDMENT
VIII Introduce Bill, Asking
That All Legal Discrinina-
ton BE Abolished.
IRy Assoc!ateh rrcas.l

WASlilNGTON, June p Announce
men; was made officially tonight a;
the FIRST meeting Of the reorganizod
woman's National Party tina; i res
olution soon Will be introduced in
both houses OF Congress ,mhodyins
twentieth amendment; 20 the Fed
cral Constitution. The amendment
will be designed to do away with all
Legal discrimination against women
according 10 Mics Maud Younger,
newly appointed Iesislattv" chairman
Of the party.
AS tentatively drawn, the amend
ment reads:
Equal rights with men shall no,
DO denied to women or abridged on
account o: sex or marriage by the
United States or by any state or Tor
ritory subject 20 the jurisdiction Of
the United states"
Al the same time. MISS YOUNGER
stated. plans would be laid 10 pat be-
fore tho torty-cight state Lerisla
lures an ident!c bill designed to pre-
vent, through state enactment. the
same discrimination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-22
SHIPS LOST IN LAST 2 YEARS
SAILORS ALONG NEW YORK'S
WATER FRONT RECALLS TEN

'Cohthuea from FIRST ia-e)
OF the Brit!sh schooner. Canadian
Maid, last seen on April /. 1890; or
tho Norwegian steamship F!orine.
which cleared Copenhascn November
Is 1920.
Other mystery ships whose ghosts
~.il haunt The seas until sailing men
Gnd out VIVA, became os them are
;he British ship Esre-auzl dc La
rasne. wfountiani :ar EnElioh
7or;s which sailed last November,
ere British schooner General Horne.
bound from Ea-land fog Nowcounh-
land. ana las; heard of on OCTOBER
J? 1890 he Danish bark Fylla and
the Alhyn, which was never seen AZ
ts! clearing Norin!k last October.
The sailing Snips might b. account
ed 70, by ,ho hazards OF tho sea. but
even 50. II Tou.l Jc struAsc that the
hulks Shouts d.,I9peu, and the crews
Perish 10 tn las, man The freight
ers arc -" real mystery ships They
survive terrible bunotinE 5y the seas
That 80 many iouuicrcd in so short
a time, without chance TO send out
wireless call. seems wncanny 10 the
sailors loaGng In the shadows OF Tho
hig boats tied to their piers N New
YORK