davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
IRISH PREFER PRISON
TO RESCUE BY BRITISH
Three Men Sentenced by Sim Fein
Court Refuse Aid From
Police Boat.

DUBLIN, June 13.-Public offenders
exiled by Sim Fein don't wish to be
rescued by British policemen.
Mutton Island, off the west coast
OF Clare. has frequently been used by
Sim Fein courts as a place of deten-
tion for culprits.
Some days ago three men living on
the Glare seaboard were arrested by
Irish volunteers on a charge of de-
molshing "A wall on local farm. The
Sim Fein court fined each of them 80
shiIlings and ordered them to rebuild
the wall. One prisoner signifed his
Willingness to obey, but the othcr
two disobeyed. In consequence the
two were sentenced to three weeks
detention on the island.
The Royal Irish (British) constab-
ulary a week later learned of the in
cident and put out in a skiff to res
cue the men. AS the policemen APP
preached the island they were stoned
by the prisoners, who declared they
were citizens of the Irish republic
and veheinently declined to be res
cucd.
The police, abashcd, withdrew.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
WARNS GERMANS Use
RUSSIA AS CATS PAW

LONDON, July '13.--The Times to-
,,ay warned the British public "of
facts which, IL is claimed. are known
to the allied statesmen at Spa" re-
garding German efforts to use Russia
as a cats paw.
According to the Times, forty high
German officers entered Russia in
February to organize the Bolshcvik
armies for AN attack on Poland. At
the same time, said the Times. Ger
many ostcnsibly extended aid TO the
Poles. -..,
"As soon as Germany can control
Poland and effect = contract with
Russia. she will turn and defy the
Western world" predicted the Times.
The Manchester Guardian, the lead
ing British liberal newspaper outside
of London. believes that the Spa dis
Cussions are approaching an agree
mcnt on German coal deliveries. Ac-
cording to the Guardians Spa cor
Premier Lloyd George told
the Germans not to listen so mucn
to Hugo SHINES, the German coal
expert. as to the conference. Help
viii be given to feed the German
coal miners, according to the Guard
ian.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
THINKERS AT
4S CONCLAyE
Professional Politicians oI
Other Conventions Absent
In Chicago.
By DAMON. RUNNON.

CHICAGO, July i3.-These are very
earnest men and women gathered
h>rs In Chicago to form a third party.
Make no mistake about that. They
are. for the most part. good. solid.
substantial looking Americans, many
Of whom spring from the soil, and
their Dyes are the eyes OF thinkers.
Any one who goes to the Morris
SON Hotel Is bound to come away i'm
pressed by the dignity and the earn
eatness OF the assembiage there. 1t
has an atmosphere In keeping with
the demeanor OF the people .compos-
ing this ,conventio from which may
grow one of the greatest political
movements OF history, .........
To one fresh from the hullabaloo of
the Democratic convention at San
Francisco, and the noise of the Re-
publican. gathering which preceded It.,
the meeting here affords a striking
contrast.
COMMITTEE EARNEST.
There is little of the stereotyped
fuss and none of the frayed feathers
of the two conventions which have
passed away. The Chicago of the Re-
publicans Is q vague memory of heat
and crush. The San Francisco OF the
Democrats Is already a dim recollec-
tion of bands and 1whooping and
speeches. Beside them. the Chicago
OF the Committee of Forty-eight is
quiet and sedate and dignified.
The professional politician is miss.
ing, along with his blatant verhisge.
In his place we see a peaceful, pleas
ant man, who may have the aspect or
farmer, or small towner, but
who also has the appearance of well
founded prosperity, and OF knowing
what he is doing.
There is none of the rushing to and
fro and none Of the babling of the
big conventions. There are speeches
to be sure, inside the convention hall.
but even the speeches lack the
familiar forensic violence of the spell
binders of the other gatherings and
somehow they seem to have, under
lying them, more substantial thought.
PROCEEDING WITH CARE.
Many OF these people at this con-
vention have come long way, and
have come at their own expense.
They are farmers and artisans" ani
laborers and professional men.
1T is a safe bet that you could, hap
hazard. pick any man out of this con-
,vention. submit him to a critical eX-
animation on political economy, and
he would pass with higher average
than nine out Of ten delegates who
attended the Republican or Demo-
cratic convention. II
No concerted action Of men. .of that
type can be idly dismissed They arc
not spending their Ftinia and money
here for. nothing, yet they are not
hurryinEs to get Through. IE31d
They are proceeding with care and
detail and when they have finished,
the older parties may have something
to think about.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
FRANCE REFUSEST0
LEAD THIRD PARTY
Maryland Senator Believes
Political UpheavaI UnWise
At This Time.

BALTIMORE. July 13.-Reports
from Chicago that Senator Joseph /.
France, of Maryland. will be one OF
the old-party leaders drawn into the
thiry party movement as 1T gains
strength. we're characterized as ''unsu-
thorized" last night by Senator
France.
He believes the time is not yet
ripe for a new party and has no in
tention of joining the present move
ment, he said.
The Maryland Senator revealed that
the present move OF the liberal and
radical clements has been carefully
planned for several months; that he
was sounded" with view TO a
nomination for the Presidency, and
that he declined.
VI have already siSnifed my inten-
ton of backing Senator Harding for
the Presidency, and no one has been
authorized to say l have changed my
resolve. lido not intend to do So" he
said.
"In my estimation the launching Of
a third party at this time is an ex-
tremely radical move. The state OF
the country is such that it's seems un-
wise to cause further political up
heavals. If the two old parties fail
10 meet tne SITUATION dHOtuCI anu
an adequate one will arise"
Senator France said he was APP
preached "indirectly" several months
ago by those planning the third
party move. There was ''much dis.
cussion," he said, during which his
name was mentioned as the party's
candidate for the Presidency, an idea
upon which, he said, he frowned.
Asked his opinion OF the leaders
now mentioned for the Presidential
candidate of the party, Senator
France said Senator La Toilette
seemed to be the outstanding figure
He expressed great admiration for
the courageous character" of the
Wisconsin Senator.
"LaFollette .unAoubtcdly is a strong
man." he said. while ] do not agree
with many of his principles, I always
have admired the courage with which
he stands up for them"
Senator France declined to discuss
the activities of his brother, c. j
France, of Washington State. who has
been chosen a member of the confer
ence committee OF the Committee OF
Forty-eight at the convention.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
CHEERS GIVEN
TO De VALERA
Third Party Leaders Hail Irish
President Who Pleads for
Recognition Plank.

CHICAGO July l3-Irelsnd had
her inpinsl before the Third Party
yesterday. The committee
of Forty-eight heard Eamon de Val
era plead the cause OF the republic
before the entire convention and
cheered his utterances.
The resolutions committee OF the
Committee OF Forty.eight and II sim
liar committee OF the Labor Party
Frank l.. Walsh and others plead for
a plank In the Third Party platform
pledging recognition OF the Republic
or ireland.
Some members of the resolutions
committee have declared themselves
in favor OF a plank advocating recog-
milton OF ."the right OF self determin-
alton" but were not in favor OF
going the whole distance In recog-
milton.
The appearance OF Valera and the
pleas OF Walsh and his associates
had marked effect The plank
asked for by Walsh reads. after
preamble: 49,
ave pledge our party to the policy
of according to the elected govern
ment of the republic of Ireland, fun.
formal and official recognition by the
Government or the United States.
thuse vindicatipg the principles for
which our soldiers offered. up their
lives" 'r'-H
President Valera was greeted with
great applause when introduced by
Chairman Christians fen. President
Valera said:
"The principle OF self-determin-
alton OF peoples is not being applied
to Ireland. am sure you Americans
do not wish this principle applied TO
some nations and not to others.
"In Ireland there are two govern
ments. One is by the Irish people,
for the Irish people by the viii OF
the Irish people. THE other Is by
foreign government and maintained
only by brute force. One OF these
two governments must be recognized
by the American Government.
1.-The people OF Ireland have never
recognized the imperial sovereignty
OF Great Britain. which is based on
the theory that might makes right.
Eighty per cent of the. people of
Ireland in open vote have declared
for the government OF Ireland by
the Irish, and for the Irish"
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
Balls 'Em Out in A. NJ,
Calls En- Out in P. NJ,
Does Versatile Parson

Uyattsville's bascball team came
homo from Landovcr Sunday even
ing. wallopcd by tho score of -
TO .. but with now respect for
the clergy far exceeding their re-
spcCt for their conquerors.
Behind the catchcr's box stood a
Young man whose name was given
rs Smith. In the morning he dc.
livered a sermon in n neighborhood
church. His afternoon sermons
we're short and pithy. They ran:
First. Secondly. Finally. my
brethren" as the batters struck out
and went to tho bench.
The Hyattsville, boys took their
defeat In good part and said II tho
young man wGs as good preacher
% he was umpire he should have
tho basis nlled at every service.
At RiJerdale yesterday two Wash.
ington teams were successful.
Park View defeated the regulars,
II to o, and the Capital City Mo-
tion Picture Operators club trim
med the juniors, 0 to {.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
TRYING TO SMOOTH
OUT SPA DEADLOCK

SPA. Belgium. July 13.-There was
no formal session or the Spa confer
ence during the morning. The day
was, spent in informal discussions by
allied and German delegates in an ef-
fort to smooth over the deadlock
which developed on the question OF
German coal deliveries to France.
The Germans had until this even
ing to agree to the allies coal proto-
col calling for the delivery of slightly
more than 100000 tons of coal
monthly to France. 1t is believed the
conference will break up tomorrow.
A plenary session Of the conference
was called for o'clock this AFTER
noon. The reparations committee met
at noon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
Harding Says He Hoped
For Vermont Special
Session on Suffrage

MARION, Ohio. July i3.--When
informed yesterday afternoon that
Goyerpor Clement had refused 10
call q special session OF the YER
mont legislsture to act upon the
Federal suffrage amendment senA'
tor Warren q. Hardinxs only COM
ment was:
II had hoped that Governor clem-
ent would convene the Vermont leg
isiature"
The Vermont governor conferred
with Senator Harding In Washing
ton nearly two weeks ago. and the
general impression at the time was
that, the Republican nominee had
endeayored to convince Governor
Clement OF the. political expendiency
OF a Republican legislature having
the credit Of casting the last re-
quired vote for the ratification or
the Federal suffrage amendment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
GERMAN MIDDLE CLASS
SUFFERS; SEEKS HELP

BERLIN, July 13.-The slogan or
Berlin charity workers is no longer
Help the poor" but Help the middle
class" The suffering of the starving
middle class" as compared with the
laboring class, was brought to light
by Spandau City Councils invcstiga-
ton of why the American children's
relief workers were devoting most Of
their efforts to middle class neighbor-
hood schools.
Tabulat,ons of the examinations of
physicians cooperating with the re
lief workers showed that the largest
percentage of undernourished chill
dren come from the families Of the
white collar and white cuff work
crs, school teachers, clerks, office
help rather than from the families OF
laborers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
LIE SAYS HARDING
OF,'S1-A-DAY TALE

Branding as "a contempitable lie"
al recent statement that Warren G.
Harding once said "a dollar a day is
enough for any workingman." the
Republican publicity association to.
day issued a statement from Its head
quarters here likening the alleged
attack on the Republican Presidential
nominee to the -itum, Romanism and
Rebellion" campaign against James
G.. Blaine, in 1884.
ION. October 70 Of that year" the
statement says, "Blaine met q depu-
tation of about a thousand ministers
of every denomination whose resolu-
items recited that We believe the
triumph of the principles Of The Re
publican party is essential to the
welfare of the country
at fell to tho lot Of an overzcalous
divine. Or. Samuel Burchard, to de.
liver the address to Mr.. Blaine. in the
course OF which he said: we are
Republicans and don't propose to
leave our party and identify ourselves
with the party whose anteccdents
have been rum. Romanism' and rebel
lion Before dark the streets of New
York were Uttered with handbills
containing the words, and. though ut
tcrly disclaimed by Mr.. Blaine. were
repeatedly put In his mouth, with the
result that Cleveland beat Blaine by
$4,000.
This scurrilous elem Mt is again
at work in the hope, apparently, OF
repeating history. Despairing OF the
Irish vote. which has been alicnated
by the League OF Nations. this Gle
mcnt is causing to be circulated In
the public prints n statement which
they would fasten on Warren g.
Harding that "a dollar day is
enough for any woringman.' on the
authority OF Mr.. Harding IL is cate
gorically asserted that this is a con-
temptible lie."
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
INJUNCTION AGAINST
SUFFRAGE REFUSED
Justice Bailey Holds Suit to
Prevent Amendment ProcIa-
nation Is Premature.
Continued from First Page.)

~ o. "SN''
determine as to who is to exercise the
right of suffrage belongs to the
individual States and must find its in
ception from within the States with
this question is of Fundamental i'm
portance" as it has direct bearing
upon the meaning and construction
of the Constitution of the United
States.
THE question as to who is to eXer.
else the right of suffrage is one of
the fundamental principles of the re-
publican form of government; IL that
is taken away from the people the
whole structure must fall" Mr..
Wheeler argued.
He said II was prcposterous to COM
pare the suffrage question with the
light wine and beer question, which
he designated as being within the
police powers of the various States.
He said that matter had absolutely no
tearing upon the question at issue.
I'VE. should not arouse the passions
OF men at this time" said Mr
Whceleh. "aand we should learn
lesson from the confusion that fol-
lowed the Tilden-Hayes election con
trorersy.'
SEES ELECTION AFFECT.
Mr.. Wheeler said the suffrage
question may affect the result of the
Presidential election and should
therefor be reasoned out and disposed
of in dispassionate manner. Coun-
sci for the League said he would do
everything within his power to ia
cilitatc the transmission of the con-
troversy to the United States Supreme
Court to enable this tribunal to hear
the case at the October term.
Solicitor General Frierson and AS
sistant District Attorney Archer
argued the plaintiff did not show in
his bill any peculiar interest in the
question such as would give him the
privilege and right to maintain his
suit against the defendants. They de-
MED Mr.. Wheeler, i'm his bill, had set
forth any conditions requiring .cquit-
thlc relief and that there existed any
emergency calling for injunctivc re-
lief. In this connection, counsel for
he defendants said the necessary
lumber of states have not notified
he Secretary of state of :hc ratifica-
Ion by their respective legislature
Il the Nineteenth Amendment. and
therefore, no proclamation of the
'atification Of the amendment seems
imminent.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
Jacob and Yetta Want
Name Changed From
"Moskowitz" to Morse

"Moskowitz" is difficult OF pro-
nunciation. Morse" being much
easier. and for that reason Jacob
toned the District Supreme Court
to he permitted to change their
names to Morse"
Petitioners declare they have
found that the name Of Moskowitz
Is difficult OF pronunciation and that
frequently the name is misspellod
on, checks, causing embarrassment
and confusion" .... a. ...'
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
MAN DROPS DEAD WHEN
HE HEARS POTATO PRICE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 13.---
The high price of potatoes was too
much for the weak heart of +. Il. La
grave the other day. Lagrave walk
ed into the city market and inquired
as to the cost of "A bushel of "spuds."
when told tho price at which they
were selling he dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
Children's S Shoes

Three great groups Of
Children's Play Shoes,
Barefoot Sandals, and Play
oxfords at $1.00 and $1.65.
Misses and Children's
Black and Patent Leather
Strap Pumps-Boys' and
Girls High Cut Elk Play
Shoes at $2.25.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
GERMANSAT SPA
FLEE UGLY CROWD
Beat Retreat in Autos After Bel.
gian officer Makes At
tack on Envoy.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

government is in accord with the
proposals sent by the allies from
Spa asking Soviet Russia to agree TO
an armistice with the Poles.
He evaded an inquiry as to wheth-
er force would be used in the event
that Russia refuses the armisticc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
EAST CENTRAL
AND TIJERAS AVE.
City To Improve It
Blocks, Postpone Ac-
ton On "a.

Attion on the proposed $500. 600
paving program with the exception
of 10 blocks. was postponed last night
by the city commissioners after they
had been Hooded With protests The
protests came by letter, orally and by
petition.
The only strips on which paving
bids are 10 be received are those OF
TiJeras G between First and
Thirteenth streets and on Central ave-
nue. between High and Mulberry
Btreets because of the action Of the
commission lust night the paving Of
"a blocks was held up.
The motion delaying the paving
on all but the 1--WE streets was made
by Commissioners Jack Raynolds and
When passed over brought u cheer
from tho 200 property owners who
packed the doorways and filled the
commissioners itnom to over How
ing. His motion was made after a
former motion by him that bids DO
asked on streets where less than 81
per cenn OF property owners hac pro-
tested. had brought n storm Of ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston. Texas,-Mrs. c. D. Cook. Of
1912 Witty Street. this city, recently
gald: about four months after my
marriage. l .. . began suffering much
pain, and knew that my condition was
unusual, but couldn't Just decide what
was wrong. l had TO so to bed. . e.
"All across my back and hips were
pains, pulling and aching until l could
hardly sit up. | stayed in bed O few
days. BY husband had heard Of Car
dui -. 50 | told him he might get 1t.
AFTER l had taken Cardui . few
days, | was up. | took five bottles and
haven't been in bed since for this
trouble, for II | have the least symp'
toms of this trouble | get Cardul and
take It in time.
81 havo a number OF friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
II very highly"
The experience Of this Texas lady
Is similar TO that related by thousands
OF other women.
Cardui Il purely vegetable, and mild
and gentle in its action. Cardui may
be the very medicine you need Il euf
ferfng with womanly troublcs.
Take Cardui. NC-lS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
ii Boy Scouts Back
From Camping Trip

Eleven boys OF TROOP No. 4. Boy
Scyu'H OF Albuquerque. returned yes
terday from a four-day trip In the
M%anyanO national forest. under the
guidance " +. AncOnn OF the forest
service. Tho boys campcd below
Whitcomb Springs on The Mnnzanu
forest land. ana went through vari-
~ tests which they are required ts
pass In ~Scoutcrnft.
Signalling. Knife and Ratchet use.
tracking, use OF the compass, fire.
making and camp cooking. knot-tir-
Ing. first aid work and nature obscr-
walton wore all q part OF the work
OF The trip. In addition. Mr.. Ancona
save the boyt instruction In camp
sanitation aud In fire prevention
measures. which the forest c-rvlce Is
particularly Interested IN.
or the boys who took the trip,
Russell Gcrc passed more NJ the
tests than the others. lie WAS con-
gidcrod tho hest all-round sportaman
IN the group. Those who went on
The camp we're:
Franklin Copp. Franz, stortz. Paul
'Fnw. Charlea Barber. Bob Hughes.
doc Harris, Russell Gore. Charles
Rice. Frank Spclr. Sidney Uhifcidcr
and George Leach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

noaltlon. commisnioner Hughes had
~susgeatcd that the cutlrc program BIO
delayed tor a year.
Tho protests were made on tho
grounds that tho cost would be too
high. The majority OF uenplo were
for paving. The engineers estimate
that the paving would cost ~ a yard
instead OF s2.66 a yard, the cost OF
paving now laid, VIVA tho CHIEF basis
OF protest.
Being questioned by COMMISSIONER
Thomas HuEhcs. city Attorney Will
A.. kelvhor informed the commission
that II would he illegal to delay tho
accepting Of bids on the a. hiocks
and pave th0m when prices arc low,
aud sslve the city the expense OF
putting out other protest notices
when the time FOR paving ome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
FEATURE NUMBERS
ON BAND PROGRAM
Concert Sunday Night
To Be Next To the
Last of Season.

The band concert In Robinson park
tomorrow night viii feature Kay
EthclbsN nnd Andres Moya In u dou-
bic solo and u numbcr Of newly pub
liahcd songs. The grand overture.
italian In Algicrs," by Rosslni. and
a rcqucst number. "Thc Turkish Pa
troll" The program will start IT =
o'clock.
After tomorrow night there will be
one moro band concert OF the. sea-
son. For this last concert Fred II.
Elhs, bnndmaatcr, IN TO give "A pro-
sram of rccueHt numbers In token of
appreciation for the large crowds that
have attended the cunccrta during
the summer. The requests are to he
n.nt to Mr.. Ellis not latcr than next
Thursday, and one person is not to
send moro than one The fist u elVe
requests win be played. The program
Tor tomorrow night follows:
/. The High School Cadets
(Mnrch1 gouga
.. 'Diatant Greeting
(Quick murchb ....... Boring
j. Down the Trail to Home, sweet
Hoint ............ ~. r. Ball
tBaritone solo, Kay Ethelbn1
tbl "Forsive Me ....E. Il. Bail
tCornet solo. Andres Moya)
I. EN- Medic del Mar
Spanish wnltg) ...... .Alvarndo
D.. Sweet sixteen
(Scottisch) .......... Robinson
6. Daisies
From The Floral suiti.' O.
Theodore BendiS
:. The Italian In Algiers'
tOycrture) .......... Rossint
s. "Berceuse"
lFrom "socciyn"l ...... GODDARD
y, "Bow-wow'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

The Western eohoci Tor Private
Sccroiaif,H, stands alone ia the south
west nH the only Institution which
trains young men ana women Tor no.
Hitiona rs private Hecrntnrits. The
modern business or professional man
~ too bury 20 convert his office into
q training school for Inferior Office
assistants. He demands an efficient
accrctafy. and he ~ willing to pay
q high anlary. II he can hut secure
one. However. at present pradunte
private aecrctnries are dinlcult to
lind. The Western School n unable
to fn the calls Il receives from Colo~
rado, Now Mexico. Arizona and Ecxas.
Besides being the highest saloried
OF all onire work. a private seore-
taryship In h first step to an ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
SaysWifc Turned Him
Out, Asks Divorce

Louis G. Giciitz claims his vito
turned him out Of house and home.
and oven sent his clothes after him.
IA 9 divorce petition flied today nt
the courthousc against Edna Giolltz.
According 10 the petition. on Sep
tcmhcr 7. 1919, Mrs. Giclitz ordered
her husband TO leave the house. and
thcn after he had complied with her
demand scnt his clothes and other
possessions To his place OF business.
Thc charge IN tho petition Is cruel
and abusive and harsh treatment.