davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
NOVEL FEATURES
KLINE CAR EXHIBIT

The Kline car exhibit that win he
shown at the ffth annual automobile
show in the Grays' Armory commenc-
ing Monday. March l. and extending
thp entire week, viii have many novel
features.
...r entire exhibit consists Of sport
touring, auxiliary touring, roadster
ara chassis. and they will all have "A
body finish Of bluebird blue Of the
latest creation In artistic painting for
tht season of 1890. While all body
.colors viii be the same. each car VIII
have the finish ana color different, as
lhe bluebird blue has been found to
blend with various colors and finishes
for the remaining part of the car.
The top will be featured as n special
creation. both as to the finish Of tho
sockets and to their colOring, making
tEese distinct masterpieces Of art.
The upholsterins OF each car will be
OF a color blending with the top and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

atlte1I-s on ~trs. Hot Is "ne.i ,o.t-
ditions approach normal and it is pos
sible for the factory to supply the de-
mands Great importance is at
tached to the lighting Of the new
building by Mr.. Shaw of tho Atlantic
Motor company, and most Of the work
will De done Hy daylight as three sides
of the huilAius VIII be mostly glass.
The building VIII he absolutely FIRE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

years speaks well for the popularity
Of the Franklin air cooled car with
the Richmond public
In the new building the most up to
the minute equipment will be in
stalled in the service department and
the intention Of the firm is to have
sufficient spare in their storage rooms
To always keep sufficient ears on
hand ta be able to- make Immediate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29
E7cN
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Let There Be No Discord

there undoubtedly good reason Tor It.
t al remedeo drive
too mechanics thoroughly
the Ford
repair
imitation paron the genuine Ford made
softer
life Ford
book
We Of the
interest
OF
i
Fodcar TO Dealers
Evening star., 1920-09-16

officially before the legislature. and
that 1t could not legally act upon it.
But he at the same time announced
that he win call another special ses-
sion next week at which he will
formally submit the amendment.
Meanwhile he refuses to certify the
vote Of last Tuesday. At the same
time an unofficial representative OF
the state has set out with what pur-
ports to be a certificate, but which Is
merely a transcript OF the record OF
the votes in the two houses. This is
not a grave complication, but 1t is
characteristic OF the whole procedure
upon the nineteenth amendment.
There has been more mystifying ma
neuvering about the proposal to en-
franchise the women than any other
to the Constitution ever
submitted to the people. The drama
of ratification has been thrilling, but
at the same time amusing. And
through all this procedure there has
been the absolute assurance that the
women of the United States would be
enfranchised, and it has seemed that
great energies and precious time were
being wasted by the opponents in
seeking to block the ways of this
measure of justice.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

bulke to the assembly many voters in
the Eve districts will turn to them
now. On the other hand, feeling
against the socialists has been
greatly aroused by their personal be-
havior at Albany in the course of the
trial and by the attitude Of their
party.
II these five socialists are elected
today, or any of them, the result will
be a great stimulus to the third party
sentiment, not only in New York. but
throughout the country. The cases
of these five men has been made one
of the issues of the present national
campaign of the socialist party.
Books have been printed on the sub
ject and circulated widely in an ef-
fort to elicit sympathy, a veritable
propa ganda of socialism. So impor-
tant are these five by-elections regard.
ed that the fusion party managers
have made exceptional efforts to get
out the vote to insure the largest pos
sible majority for the anti-socialist
candidates.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
The Five Socialists.

A special election is being held in
New York today to fill the seats va
Gated in the state assembly by the
election last winter of five socialist
members. These men were ousted
after a protracted tria, on the ground
that their oath as members Of the So
cialist party was inimical to the oath
they took as members Of the state leg
islature; that their status as social
lists prevented them from conscien.
tious discharge Of legislative duty.
In the elections by which these five
socialists were sent to Albany origi.
ually the republican and democratic
parties divided, as usual. and the third
party men won through that. division.
Now in all five Of the districts fusion
has been effected between the repub-
licans and democrats 50 that they will
present a united front today, and un.
less there are defections from them
to the socialists the latter will all be
defeated. A certain amount of synn-
pathy for the socialists has been
evoked by the manner in which their
cases were handled at Albany, how
ever, and it is possible that as re-
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Homer Cummings.

Homer Cummings is in poor health.
The fact is just announced. He will
not be able to stand for the Senate.
There was hope Of nominating him to
run against MIR. Brandegee. It is dis
appointed.
Disappointed also probably is the
hope Of using him as star stumper
in the campaign, for if he is unequal
physically to the task Of senatorial
race it would be risky for him to un-
dertake wide stumping tour. Even
as strong q man as Gov. Cox is find
ing such tour trying.
This latter Disappointment will be
keenly felt. At San Francisco Mr..
Cummings showed oratorical power of
a high class. His keynote speech was
the best OF all the speeches delivered
at the convention. Until then the
country had known, him only as an
organizer. Since then it has thought
Of him principally as an orator.
The democracy stands in need of
orators as ''rovers" in this campaign.
Mr.. Bryan. for the first time since he
became national figure, is not avail
able. Gov. Cox is not to his fancy.
Champ Clark will probably find it nee
essary to stick close to base. Mis-
souri, is in the doubtful column this
year. Vice President Marshall is con-
cerned about Indiana, where his
friend, Thomas Taggart, is running
for the Senate. Bourke Cochran will
find abundant work in New York.
And 50 on.
It was fortunate that Mr.. Cum
mings was not selected to succeed
i himself as chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee, for in that
event Gov. Cox would have found it
necessary to swap horses while cross
ing the stream.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
The French Presidency.

Resignation from the Office of
President of France. it is stated. will
be announced by NJ. Deschanel off.
cially in a few days. Almost from
the time of his election to the Office
he has been in i'll health. The first
intimation that came of this unfor-
tunate fact was when NJ. Deschanel
fell from a moving railroad train and
was seriously shaken, though most re.
markably not injured. Thenceforth
for several months there was much
mystery regarding his condition, but
gradually it had come to be known
that he is the victim of grave dis
order and general expectation has pre-
vailed that his retirement from office
would eventually occur.
President Deschand has not been
long enough in Office and active in
the discharge Of his duties to permit
judgment of his capacity. Had he
been in sound health, however, it is
not to be doubted that he would have
scored high as an executive. In Sc
lecting his successor now the French
parliament has choice of a large group
of able men. Several names have al
ready been put forward as possible
choices: Premier Millerand, who has
refused to permit any promotion of
him by his friends. and may now de-
cline to become a candidate in any
sense: Charles Jonnart, long a men,
ber of government service; Leon Bour-
geois. now president of the senate,
and former President Poincare. There
- no present mention of Clemenceau,
~ho. it is well understood, was great
ly chagrined when he was not chosen
last winter. His years and the state
Of his health are doubtless now factors
in the case which make his present
selection improbable. apart from po-
litical considerations. Yet it would be
gratifying to his admirers throughout
the world II he were given this su-
preme honor. as a reward for his i'm
measurable services at the climax of
the great war.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Mechanics.

Mechanics.
A mans wonderful machine,
Propelled by psychic force;
He should be polished. neat and clean,
For labor fine or coarse.
He has foreman called The Brain,
Put there to supervise,
And to be supervised again
BY other brains more wise.
Machines all stand in daily need
OF fuel and Of oil;
Their shelter must be given heed
AS they assist in toll;
And when some little thing goes wrong
They're liable to stop,
And then the doctor comes along
And sends them to the shop.
With overwork they soon wear out;
With much repose they rust.
The Brain is often left in doubt
As-to what stress is just. /,
Although this great machine we see,
So oft misunderstood,
This much we know: it's work must be
For some eternal good.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
The Brentwood Grade Crossing.

| Appeal has been made by citizens of
+! Prince Georges county, Nd, to the gov
ernor Of the state for action compel
| ling the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to construct a bridge over
tits track at Brentwood. At that point
| is one of the most dangerous grade
, crossings in the entire state. 1t is
frequently used, particularly by school
children A new concrete road is
rendered so unsafe by it that the high
way. which has cost a large sum of
money, is virtually useless for con-
siderable distance.
This is but one Of number of
grade crossings in and near the Dis
trict that constantly take human life.
The Brentwood crossing has figured
so often in the accident news that it
would seem as if no argument were
needed at Annapolis to persuade the
state authorities to act vigorously.
1t is now pointed out that the main
tenance Of this grade crossing is a
violation of the state law and OF the
charter Of the railroad company. That
is for the legal officials of the state
to determine. Whether the law is
violated or not, the fact remains that
every day this crossing is allowed to
be used by railroad cars it is a menace
to public safety and should be abolish
ed. Conditions are such as to permit
an easy solution of the problem. A
bridge over the tracks can be con-
structed readily and without heavy
cost. 1t should be ordered at once.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
Prohibition Enforcement.

Evidence was given at a meeting IN
this city yesterday of the Anti-Saloon
League that that organization regards
as by no means finished with the
adoption of the federal amendment
and the enactment of the enforcement
law. On the contrary, it would ap'
pear from statements made by speak.
ers that the organization considers
itself as just now beginning is seri-
Gus and practical work, in the insur-
ing of enforcement.
Warming is given that the league
will insist upon diligence on the part
Of the enforcement officers, upon the
enactment of enforcement laws by the
state legislatures. and especially upon
the full application by corfs OF the
penalties provided by the law4- Judges
who are lax in this respect, it is an
nounced, will be impeached.
1t is assured from the past per-
formances Of the Anti-Saloon League
that it will carry out this program
strictly and diligently. 1t has a rec
ord of tireless energy in the prosecu-
ton of the case against liquor. The
adoption of the eighteenth amend
ment by Congress and its ratification
by the states. is ample assuranc' Of
its efficiency in this regard.
That the enforcement law is not be-
ing fully applied in some parts Of the
country is notorious. In certain cities
the traffic in not merely lighter bev-
erages but in the strongest of strong
drink is open and unafraid. Occa-
sional raids conducted upon the
places of most fragrant violation check
the traffic, but have not discouraged
it. Shifts Of the enforcement officers
are ordered from time to time-one
such has just occurred-and doubt
less the administrative officials do
their utmost to secure and to direct
efficiently the services Of trustwGffny
men. The cooperation of the courts
is essential to make these activities
effective The warning given by the
AuIl-odiOON ASdSuc tudl H WILL ciCCp'
lessly watch the proceedings In the
courts is not to be lightly regarded.
Impeachment proceedings may not BE-
successful. Charges Of malfeasaAce
on the bench are most difficult VI
proof. But the existence Of this
watchful organization will undoubted.
~ have powerful influence to en-
force the law in its spirit, as well as
in its letter.
The American people have adopted
the prohibition amendment in good
faith. and Congress has enacted an
enforcement law equally in good
faith. Those two instruments are to
be regarded as of binding force. until
repealed. Their full application Is an
omcial duty that cannot be disregard
ed without public disapproval and pos.
sibly.. as the pronouncement Of the
principal organization opposed to the
liquor trafic indicates, without dis.
honor and punishment.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
A Connecticut. Compilation,

A peculiar situation exists In Con.
necticut in the matter Of the suffrage
amendment. which was ratified by the
legislature on Tuesday. The gov
ernor had called the legislature in
special session for the specific pur.
pose Of enacting laws to enable the
women to vote under the proclama-
tion Of the Secretary Of State based
upon the Tennessee vote. The legis.
lature took the first possible oppor-
tunity. however, to rush through a
vote Of ratification on it's own initia-
tive. The governor now declares that
the nineteenth amendment was not
Evening star., 1920-09-16
New York.

They are of in New York. The or
carnations won at the primaries.
Gov. Smith heads the democratic
ticket. It is conceded that he has
made good in onlce. Personally, he
is much esteemed. He is running on
his record. It is predicted that he
will prove stronger than his party,
and his friends hope to see him win.
II he does, it will be a remarkable
achievement in the circumstances.
Judge Nathan L. Miller, described
as man of fine presence and ability,
heads the republican ticket. II he
wins he will become a force in state
affairs, and in time we may see him
in this town.
Great interest attaches also to the
senatorial race. Mr.. Wadsworth was
an easy winner for denomination. Per.
sonally, he is exceedingly popular,
and the prediction is made that many
democrats will vote for him. His
record on prohibition has been criti-
cised by the drys, and some Of the
prominent women Of the state are op-
posing him on his suffrage record.
Nevertheless. he showed high class at
the polls Tuesday. His opponent is
an inconspicuous democrat, unknown
outside the state.
Gov. Cox visited the state a few
weeks ago. and will pay another visit
soon. Mr.. Harding is scheduled for
a visit and several speeches. one to be
made in the metropolis.
Both parties want New York, and
both are doing their utmost to carry
the state. 1t counts heavily in the
electoral college.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

The democratic party is happy in
the fact that the voice of Mr.. Frank
lin Roosevelt, which does such agree
able and enlightening service, remains
wholly unimpaired.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

While Maine does not represent his
general politics, Col. Bryan is never
theless under obligation to indorse it
as one Of the foremost prohibition
states.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Every Maine voter will. no doubt,
be ready to assure Gov. Cox that no
campaign fund had anything what
ever to do with the case.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Hereafter Washington must face the
fear that a good Commissioner will be
lured away by some community look
ing for good city manager.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Chairman Hays may be excused for
turning to the Maine election figures
with sense of arithmetical relief.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

One of the fears that proved ground
less was the prediction that the pass
ing of the corner saloon would burden
communities with vacant property.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

The Maine election disposed Of the
theory that women would not take
much interest in politics.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Prudent Postponement.

September is the time for retiring
the old straw hat"
mot this year." remarked the
thrifty citizen. "I'm going to wait
and see how my election bet turns
out"
Evening star., 1920-09-16

The industrial revolution in Italy
was complicated by the fact that too
many of the workmen made a dash
for the roll-top desks.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

New Yorkers are beginning to com.
plain that the noises outdoors are so
excessive as to interfere with the
jazz bands.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Consideration Assured.

"Is your wife going to follow your
advice as to how she will vote?''
IT think So" answered Mr.. Meek
ton, .'if exercise my usual precau-
ton and find out exactly what her
ideas are before I offer any advice"
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Russian nihilists are wondering
whether they ever had so autocratic a
government to contend with as the
one conducted by Lenin.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

D'Annunzio is permitted to assert
with some pride that his Fiume con-
stitution is no idle piece Of poetry.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
THAT'S what makes this sale
so extraordinary.

i so extraordinary.
It gives you good clothes at the start
of the season for less than their obvious
worth.
Modes and materials suitable for
fall and winter; sizes and styles for
every man, and you pay just $43.50.
Plenty of the solid shades-blues,
greens, browns and grays. Plenty, too,
of all-wool serges, unfinished worsteds
and the. famous Society Brand double
service CLOTH"
Evening star., 1920-09-16

About the only person who appears
to find bolshevism a success is Lenin.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
IERE'S how it happens!

l L We've helped make Society Brand
clothes famous hereabouts; we're one
of their largest accounts in the east.
They had a big surplus of suits on hand
-over-lots left from filling orders; odd
ments they had worked up during their
operators otherwise idle time. They
favored us with these suits; we're SELL
ing them all at $43.50.
Opportunity knocks get your fall
suit now-better take TWO if you can
spare the money.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Not to Be Driven.

"Do you drive your own carr"
Ne" answered Mr.. Chuggins. =. =.
have to coax it."
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Jud Tunkins says he knows a lot
Of men who could .recite all Of ''The
Star Spangled Banner" and the Dec.
laration Of Independence and the Con-
stitution Of the United States by heart
il they would put half the study on
them that they put on recipes that
call for yeast and things.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
It's a Cold World!

Our hearts from griefs which 'rouni
us rise
No passing joy delivers;
The Jazz band gets the exercise.
The dancer stands and shivers.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

VOU know good clothes when you
= see them; you know materials and styles;
and you know that Society Brand supplies the best
Nof both.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
Shoes

The first cost Of
Hanan shoes is more,
b e "a Sc they give
MORE
more service
more style
more satisfaction
It's not what you
pay but what you get
that determines value,
and on is basis
H A N A N shoes are
best values we know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
FEW FOLKS HIVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
WELL Known local druggist says
everybody Is using old-time
recipe OF Sage Tea and Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and
Iastre, or when it fades. turns gray.
ndull and lifeless. is caused by lack
Iof sulphur in the hair. Our grand
Imother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
Idark and beautiful. and thousands
Iof women and men who value that
|eyen color, that beautiful dark
|shade of hair which is so attractive,
Iuse only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous
mixture improved by the addition
|of other ingredients by asking at
Thy drug store for a bottle Of
fWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound,' which darkens the hair so
naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been ap-
billed. You Just dampen a sponge
|or soft brush with it and draw this
Through your hair. taking one small
ktrand at time. By morning the
kray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
nd sulphur Compound Is that. be-
des beautifully darkening the
laair after few applications. 1t also
brings back the gloss and lustre
nd gives IL IN appearance Of
bundance. tss IS 81 ~ sSss'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, July Cattle
Receipts $500. Market uneven.
Beef steers steady. Top, $16.15:
best yeariings, s18.10, other steers
$500 % 1850; she-stock steady to
weak, quality common, bulk 5000
a $50; Gamers, $3.00@450; stock
ers and feeders weak, under light
demand, other classes about
steady; few vealers, $12.75, bulk
S11.50; down. canner calves, $500
a 500. a
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
generally Csc to Acc lower. Top
$685.; bulk heavy and medium
$4,000 1915; bulk light, $3.50 a
1915.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
generally Csc to SOC lower. Few
choice native lambs. $1,000: bulk
good and /, choice, s14.00@14.5O;
bulk culls. s6.5O@7.OO; bulk SAP
ewes. $1,000 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, July Predictions of
n falling off in the volume of re-
ceipts after this week rallied the
corn market today from weakness
that was shown during the first
part of the session. The close was
unsettled, NC net lower to 1c adj
vance, with September sissy to
$1.69A and December $1.56 * to
s1.57. Oats finished "a C off to * C
up and provisions unchanged to
Acc down. &c..
The temporary advantage which
bears in the corn market enjoyed
during the earlier trading was due
chiefly to correct forecasts of i'm
provement in crop conditions as
estimated by various private au-
thorities. Besides, receipts were
liberal and the weather nearly
Ideal Selling, however, was over
done, and when shorts tried to
cover they found that offerings
|had become far from plentiful At
this juncture gossip was circulated
| that rural elevators in important
districts had finished shipping
corn and that receivers were look
ling for a decided reduction in ar
rivals beginning with the holiday
next Monday. On bulge that en-
sued the market touched the best
|nfices of the day. . '...-
M Oats were governed mainly by
| Tie action of corn, Commission
MUSES. did large business, about
evenly divided as between the two
.AJas of the market ~ ..
M Lower quotations on hogs tended
Ito weaken provisions.
4 Closing prices:
4 Corn - Sept, $169%; Dec
56M.
III Oats-Sept., S5hc; Dec, sac.
Pork-July, s32.55; Sept, $34.70
Lard-July, $1,000; Sept, $2l.25
Ribs-July, $17.S5; Sept, 1882
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, July Cotton flu
lures closed steady, July, 3S.40;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02

WANTED-TWO GOOD EXPERIENCED
Statesmen FOR GENERAL MEk-
STORE. SOME KNOWL-
EDGE OF SPANISH PREFERRED. A.
MAC ARTHUR co, WAGON MOUND,
N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. Beef steers strong,
some selling higher. Early top,
$500; bulk, $13.00@16.OO; butch
er and feeder stock. stronger, can
ners and bulls slow, bulk Gamers,
S4.25 @4.75; bulk butcher cows,
$500 a 1850: calves unevenly low
err, bulk vealers. $11.50@12.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Mark ct
mostly 35c to Acc lower than yes
terdays average. Early top, $16.25;
bulk light and light butchers,
$15.75 a 1910; bulk $50 pounds and
over, $4,000 1850; pigs Csc to
soc lower, bulk 13.00@13.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
very slow, few early sales of lambs
around SOC lower than Yesterdays
average. Top native lambs, SIS;
prime western lambs held higher;
sheep steady to lower; bulk. $3.50
1880. ...