davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

Keep the tires fully infafed-soff
tires consume power as well as de-
stroy themselves.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

guest at a camp ! AIN surely going in
my own oar."-IBdisnapolis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

When. in the course Of operation,
valve springs become weak. they
should he stretched or else have u
washer placed under them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

An ancient pearl Mas valued nv
Pliny at s4O0.gDU.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

Ii Is very important that regular
inspections should be made Of the
leather coverings or "bOOis," which
protect the universals and other parts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

Cuts in castings, II allowed to go
without proper attention. sOon form
what are known as biisters which
usually cause blowouts in a tire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27

4 colon
of nearly NtN Russian
children has left here
bound for I'etrograd, via
san Francisco and the
Panama canal. They are
returning to mothers. IN
theirs. sisters and brothers
from whom they have been
separated more than two
years. The repatriation
and ''r"malriation' is he
ing made by the American
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
AyT@H0@DDlE
MEMS &aa8S

Don't try u economic by purchas-
ing the lust as good oil. BUY the
right. nest grade and change the sup
ply about every 800 miles.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-27
Aerial ~Searchliohts.

is ht. 1870. Western Newsps per UnionD
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Election Night
Crowds To Be
w ell Policed
Inspector Lahey Assigns
Big Squads to M a i II
Points; Entire Force
vii. Be OF Reserve Duty

To handle election crowds to-day and
tonight, Chief Inspector W. j. Lahey
yesterday ordered policemen in greater
New York on reserve from one minute
after last midnight until o'clock
o-morroW morning.
While Inspector Lahcy predicted
that the crowds this election would be
orderly above the average, he never
theless perfected arrangements which,
he said, precluded the possibility Of
police concentration at centcrs where
crowds will congregate to get election
returns.
Inspector William A. Coleman will
have 800 extra patrolmen to police the
section from Broadway and Chambers
Street to Brooklyn Bridge. which in
ciudes the City Had and Park Row.
Special details will be stationed in
the vicinity Of the Forward Building,
at l75 East Broadway; the Sccia list
Headquarters, at 1871 Clinton Street,
ana Tammany Hall, in East Fourtee tn
Street.
Inspector William P. Boett.er will
have charge Of Times Square and Co
lumbus Circle. At Times Square he
Will have 800 patrolmen. fifteen mount
ed police, fifteen sereeants and six
leutenants. In view Of the usual con-
gesticn at this point, one-way resula-
tons for pedestrians may become sd
visable. Those walking north may be
required to keep to the east side of
Broadway and those walking south to
the west side. At Columbus Circle In
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Women Voters Figure Only
As Mathematical Influence
26,OOO,0OO, Who VIII Cast First Ballots for Presi
dent To-day, ignored in Campaign Far
as Changing Great Issues Is Concerned

things women talk about, lust as thew
are the things men talk about.
The one exception to this general
truth is the issue which is not present.
namely. the prohibition issue. 1t
was the woman vote which frightened
the Democratic party into keeping its
platform innocent of any reference to
the liquor question, and it was the
women Democrats of New Jersey who
prevented the question from raising
its head in Governor Edwards's state.
Women of Maine Envied
Outside of New York great deal
more attention has been paid to getting
out the women voters than has been
necessary in this state. Voting is an
old story 10 us. Even the most con-
lirmed sutfragists go to the polls
as naturally as they go shopping. We
can almost envy the women Of the new
suffrage states the thrill of casting
their first vote in the excitement of a
Presidential election. 1t is only two
months since the ratification of the
Federal amendment opened the door Of
the campaign 10 them.
Two months is little enough time,
if you are placid New England wom-
cations, to make up your mind; first,
whether to vote or not; second, how to
vote. The women of Maine rose to the
emergency, however. Their example
dispcls all fear that he women will
not vote in staggering numbers.
Throughout New Eng and stories keep
popping up Of towns where the regis
tered woman vote outnumbers that
of men
\ ct the fact remains that the poiti-
ca! organizations, especially the Re-
rublicans, have been very pusy gcSting
the women interested in the campaign.
Special women'5 rallies and w0men's
rurades have stimulated the interest
Of the new electorate. The appeal and
the issue, however, is the same as the
appeal to men. And the verdict will
be the same The woman voter is go
ing to decide for or against the wilson
regime. for or against the League of
Notions, just as the man voter does.
The joke of it all is that nobody
ever will know how many women vote,
much less how they vote.
In the State Of Illinois four years
ago the womens votes were kept
serarate from the mcn's. inasmuch as
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
SAYS Donovan Misnsed Frank
Citizens Union Bases Charge on
Letter 10 Voters

Walter T. Arndt, secretary Of the
Citizens Union, accused Representative
Jerome f. Donovan, OF TIE 21st Con-
etessional District. yesterday Of abus-
ing his franking privilege b. sending
campaign literature through the mail
as public documents. Although osten-
sibIy d report to constituents. the let
ter sent out by Representative Dono-
van is said to be an appeal for votes,
to tell how to marx the ballot against
his Republican opponent, Martin An
sorge, and to contain picture Of Rep
resertative Donovan.
"The Citizens Union" said its secre-
tary "believes shat his appeal GER
tainly violates the spirit and probably
violates the letter Of the Federal law
in regard to the use OF the frank. here
can be no question Of what it indicates
as to the unhtness Of the candidate
who misuses his authority"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

women had Presidential suffrage only,
and SO were given special ballots. Had
tic Federal amendment not been ratl-
fed in time for complete woman suf-
fragc this fall, there would have been
similar separate Presidential ballo
in fourteen other states, and it might
have been possible to have reached
fairly accurate estimate from them
as to the proportion Of women voters
Under complete woman suffrage no
difference is made in the count Of mems
and womcn's ballots The only way
the woman vote could be counted would
be for each election district captain to
check uD the number Of women voters
as they cast their ballots, and to turn
IN tt ) report to some great central
adding machine. The trouble is that
nobody cares enough to take all this
trouble. 1t really doesn't matter. And
SO, in an probability, 1t never VIII be
done.
THE phrase "twcnty-six million WON
en- voters is derived from the fact that
twenty-six million women are over
twenty-one years old 1t takes no ac-
count of the number of foreignborn
women and others who cannot vote.
Moreover, it Is based on the old census.
But even supposing it were possible
to find out exactly how many women
voted, that would not help in solving
the real problem for politicians
namely, how did they vote? The balIot
is secret, and the women will keep It
secret.
The riddle is further complicated by
the fact that women arc lar more llKely
than men to split their tickets. They
regard this ceremony as symbol OF
politaical observation-disclosures Just so
the frenzed politician thinks he has
the woman vote" say for President,
all figured out he runs up against the
fact that the "woman vote" for Gov
ernor is running the other way.
The woman who prides herself on
being the thinking, intelligent type"
splits her ticket as ruthlessly l. pea
nut brittle, picking and choosing from
the candidates Of both parties the men
she believes best fitted for the job.
The political issues determine her
stand as to national and state leaders,
but the personal element comes into
her choice of the minor candidates.
The Citizens Union Scarchlight and
the League of Women Voters ques-
tionnaire are her textbooks. rather
than the sample ballot issued BY the
political party.
SO it may not be so strange that
the politicians cannot tell where tie
women stand. The women don't stand
still long enough to be counted
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
BY Emma Bugbcc

There are about twenty-s.x million
women voters, but no woman voter
Much less is there a woman vote.
This fact stands out at the close of
the first campaign IN which women have
mad the right to vote Tor President in
every state of the union. Mathcmati-
cally, of course, the new women voters
will figure tremendously IN to-day S
election, and their votes are going to
make some magnificent totals for can
didatcs to gloat over in the future
but, politically speaking, they seem tc
have had very little influence on the
campaign. The candidates and the is
been without the women voting.
This is just what the women them
selves have known all down the years
they were working for the vote. They
maintained that their interest in the
country was fundamentally the same
as that of men, that their reasoning
power was the same and that thcir
votes would turn no sacred institutions
upside down.
woman Voter" Ignored
They laughed at the bogey of "wom-
ans party" and assured the fright.
fully expected to elevate political af-
fairs in the course of time, they would
do it gradually and painlessly The
result is that in this first campaign
almost no attention has been paid, at
least deliberately and ostentatiously
to the woman voter"
Both political parties have issued g
few campaign leaflets for special femi.
nine consumption. but it is obvious
that neither party took much stock in
the theory of separate woman's vote
If they had. with the 26,0OO,O0O OF
votes to be had for the plucking. neith-
er party would have paid any a.,entior
to men at all this year.
The Democrats have taken little
more interest than the Republicans
in the theory Of the woman vote
Their national platform contained more
"woman planks." their party nominated
more women candidates and they ap-
pealed to the woman vote" to save
the League Of Nations.
Yet these things figure almost not
at all in the news Of the day-save
the last minute drift to the league
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Coolidge Sends
Proxy to Speak
Al Final Rally
Too Worn Out by Southern
Trip to Attend Faneuil
Hall Meeting; Goes to
Northampton to Vote
Returns to Boston To-day
Will Pass Evening in the
Headquarters; Lodge to
Announce the Returns
spccto, Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Nov. L. Governor Cool
idge was too much used up by his re-
cent Southern campaign trip to at
tend to-day's noon Republican rally
in Faneuil Hall and so designated Lieu
tenant Governor Cox, candidate for
Governor to represent him.
Governor Coolidge started early for
Northampton, where he votes to-mor-
row morning with Mrs. Coolidge and
then both will return to Boston to re-
ceive the election returns, Mrs Cool
idge at the Hotel Toureine, where she
will be guest of the Frank ". Stearns
party, while Governor Coolidge divides
his time between the Touraine and Re-
publican headquarters in the American
House, where Senator Lodge will call
off the returns as they come in over
the special wires
Has No Doubt of Result
Before leaving for Northampton Gov
ernor Coolidge said: "The election
Tuesday will be in all ways satsfac-
tory to the Republican party. The
American people will turn to the Re-
publican party as they have turned to
it in every emergency since the party
was founded. The American people are
determined to return to constitutional
government and will place in power an
administration that will restore both
property and government to the peo-
Pile.
"There has never been an emergency
when the American PEOPLE have not
turned to the Republican party since
it was founded In the crisis of the
sos they turned to Lincoln. In 1896
two years they have been turning to
cur party. They chose Republican
House and Senate in 1918. They sup
ported us in Massachusetts, in 1919.
They gave US $4,000 in Maine in 1920
The people are determined to re-
turn to constitutional government.
They are determined to end extrava-
gance. They want an administration
that will restore both property and
government to the people. They are
seeking that security, that steady prog
1css that has marked the Republican
control Of American government.
Administration the Issue
"The great issue in this campaign
is the record of the present Admins
trotion. During it's term Of Office it
can point to the achievement by the
ration Of one great work-the winning
of the war. But that has been done
The nation must now turn to somethiNr
else. For reconstruction at home, for
peaceful and friendly relations abroad
it offers no promise.
"The people say they are thorough y
tired of this Administration and arr
determined to have change
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
spector Boettler will have seventy five

Spector bUeCtIer VIII HH7o DC -1'05 "
patrolmen. -,
Inspector Cornelius F. cahalane will
be in charge Of the Harlem district
with ninety extra patro.men ana ten
sergcants in 125th Street ana forty pa
trolmen and seven sergeants at 1879
Street and St. Nicholas Avenue.
Acting Inspector John T. Sweeney
will be stationed in the Bathgate sec
ton Of the lower Bronx, with head
quarters at Third Avenue and l49tn
Street.
As an emergency reserve 500 pa rol-
men will be held d. the gymnasium
room at Headquarters, who VIII be at
the call of extra Headquarters ser,
geants placed in all precincts to send
any necessary alarms.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Administration the Issue
Oil Bids Are Accepted
Shipping Board Takes Up OF
fcrs of Texas Company

WASHINGTON. Nov Bids Of The
Texas Oil Company of New York for
furnishing q years supply of various
kinds of lubricating oils for govern
ment merchant ships, aggregating g.
11O,S70 gallons, were accepted to-day
by the Shipping Board.
The prices ranged from At to 78 cents
q gallon. Deliveries are to start i'm
mediately at Atlantic, South Atlantic
and Gulf nortS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Writ Issued for ArnsGcin

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Nicky Arm
stein, alleged master mind in the New
York s5,000,00o bond robbery, will 1e
brought to this city Friday for ar
raignment and trial under a writ Of
habeas corpus issued today by Justice
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Could. q the DISTRICT Of rnln-,.

Could. Of the District Of colunbi,
Arnstein. VIII several alleged ge.b.
tweens. was indicted in this GO - ls'.
summer. charged w.,h having sron@s. '~s.
certain securities into the D.s.riet 80
lawful Y without ne con Mt o. ,fa.-
owners" lie IS now in custody in s,s XsT
York.
The writ was issued on applica. ion =,
John 7. LasAey, United States At.ornsv
for the District. eHd IS directed -
Thomas D. Mccarthy, United STATE.
Marshal for the Southern Dis.rict -
New York -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
ID. 6. G.. for New York Hero

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Dis
tinguished Service Cross was awarded
to-day to Captain Thomas Henry, 1923
East Sixty-tirst Street,, New York City,
fer extraordinary heroism in action
near SCISSORS, France, July lS, 1918,
while serving with the 2Sth Infantry
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Cross ErUeEope Purse

MORE s1t hang. ftted ,cih mirror
ard nurse. s,rap handle at back:
~;-c 74.r4ii .nches; outside fiap
q1ith gilt po1'ntino ..--..,.-.. S2O.2I
colorcd pm seal leother ..-... S22.O5
Flact orcaea patent leather SI6.54
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
BURGLARS ROB SAFE
N \. Y.MONEY CENTRE
Large Sum in Securities Taken
From Safe of Steel
Company.

New York, Psb. 6.-Thc vAnh At the
Pittsburg Stccl Company, in tho Equitable
Building, WAS looted Wednesday night
by burglars, it was learned yesterday.
\ large s,im in securities WAS stolen. The
Equitable Building, which ia in the heart
Of the financial district houses the Now
York branch Of the Federal Reserve
Bank.
Tho stolen securities, which are not
negotiable, were valued At thousands Of
dollars. So far M employees could de-
tcrrninc after discovery Of the robbery,
the only cash taken was a $40 gold piece.
The robbery. which WAS below the
dead line" the point IN New York s
financial district beyond which crooks
are not supposed 10 pass cvon for inno-
cent purposes, bore indication of being
the work of expert crncksmcn. Entrance
apparently WAS gained To the company's
quarters by use of master key The
combinations Of the safe was cleverly
worked out and steel doors 20 inner com
pSrtmcnts were broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

The dty's appropriation Is insufficient
70 pay expenses.
Friendship Company hos > oontract
to help protect the city against fire until
August 20, 1920, and no action will BIO
taken that will interfere with carrying
that out. Meanwhile, the property can
be offered for sale.
The officers OF the company nrc:
James G. Keenan,. president; Edward
Abbott, financial secretary; Harvey Tazc-
well, secretary; William Mcconnell, treas
urer; trustees, james G. Keenan,, Henry
White, John Wiley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
FRIENDSHIP F|REMEN
TO SELL EQUIPMENT
With Other Units This Action
Pavcs Way for Paid De-
partment.

Friendship Fire Company voted last
night 70 offer their fire houss and equip
ment for sale snd disband 20 ~ to pave
the way for paid fire department for tho
city. The meeting WAS marked with much
sentiment in favor Of sticking it out,
especially among the older members.
This Company has been in operation
here l45 years. James {. kenan, prosi-
dent Of tho company, who has opposed
the idea Of giving up the volunteer de-
partment, stated that the principal
reason for last nights decision WAS that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
GEORGE w. LEAR DEAD.

Havrc de Grace, Md, Feb. George
W. Lear died yesterday afternoon at the
home of his son, James y. Lear, after n
lingering illness, in the seventy-sevcnth
year Of his age. Besides his wife he is
survived by four. children John and
Ma, paret Abt. Of New York, and Mrs !.
William Kelly, of PhiladeIphia).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

Officials Of the Pittsburg Steel Com
pAny declined to discus tho burglary.
Detectives at work on the Csc declared,
however, that tho safo which was opened
was tho property Of c. M. Purcher. tho
local manager. They said it contained
$4,000 worth Of Belgian bonds, 10 shares
Of Standard Oil stock and Jewels which
wcro family hcirlooms. They also As
serted il was not = difficult task to open
the safe, but commented on tho daring
Of the thieves in carrying their opera
tions into the very center OF tho financial
section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

the te controversy developed Ar
angle i..I u Interesting po@ibilities, but
there w1 nothing 10 reveal bow active
part he might play when the light is
renewed In the open. " lrcanie known
that he had been in communication insli.
rcctly with some Democratic senators
and the Republic ans heard report,
which senator Hitchcock declined 10 div
crl@, that . letter setting forth the Ex-
ecutivs viewp on compromise rescrva-
tions bad ham sent TO the Democratic
leader.
Some Scnatorn believe that tM ~
ported .cttcr from the Presifient 10 Sen
ntor Hitchcock may bc laid before tho
Democratic conference Saturday aud
may have an important bcring ON the
trend Of the treaty fight In DerncrHtir
quarters, however, there was no oon-
frInation Of the report and tho White
House remained silent regarding the
Presidents probable cO1rSe.
-
Lost sorncthing3 Try . classified adj
,yovt,.cfYeut in Every Eyvni1g -Ad "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

Lost sorncthing7 Try . classified adj
ycrtisement in Every Evening y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
EXPLANATION DUE
CONTINUED from page 10

today that certain Administration leaders
wure reidy 10 demand from Senator
Lodge, on the floor Of the Senate, full
information regarding his conferences
with Lord Grey while the latter was
here. They also will ask whether or
not MIR. Borah told the truth when be
said that = copy Of the Lloyd George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06
HITCHCOCK CALLS CONVENIENCE.

Senator Hitchcock, the acting Demo-
cratic leader, returning 70 Washington
after week. absence, called a party
conference for Saturday to consider sorna
Of the points likely TO be raised when
the treaty comes bark to the Senate floor.
On the Republican side there were nu-
mcro,n consultations among the lca<tcrr,
but II was said no final plan wa adopted.
Indications today that the influence OF
President Wilson might npain be felt in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

! am again in the millinery business. ex-
tending an invitation to all to call and
examine my stock Of all the new up-to-
date goods. G. NJ. Hates, formerly l.. NJ.
Haley, Cos W. Tenth strcet.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

BY an inadvertence the address Of the
United Tire and Rubber Corporation was
given in Wednesdays Every Evening" "a
204 West Ninth street, instead of West
Eleventh street. Note should be made 10
this effect by those who arc Interested in
the tire question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-06

Druggists refund money if Pnxo ONT
ment fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation:
Soothos and Heals. You can get rcetful
sleep after the first application. Prioo 6Oc.
ADV
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
THE cAILLAUx sENTENcE.

Because the war is over France has shown that it is not disposed to overlook acts that were committed while it was giving it great worry. It has dealt with those involved in acts of treason and in the latest case to be disposed of it has received widespread attention because of tho prominence of the accused.
 Better business was to be expected of a former premier of France than dealing with, the enemy and giving encourage ment thereto at such critical period Yet ex-Premier Caillaux from the action takena was guilty of that even if it was not possible to find him guilty of trea- son.
 Canlaux had expected acquittal He apparently relied upon his prominence and influence to wipe away whatever suspicious evidence might be presented against him. That he was not inclined to regard his trial on it's merits is indi- cated by his statement upon learning of the verdict that They feared to make me the most popular cor6se of France. .
 Apparently he regards himself as a martyr in spite of the evidence produced against him, and from his. attitude it would indicate that it is because of some thing different in his opinion than the evidence produced against him that is re- sponsible for the sentence he has re- ceived
 He has made such fight as to over come the conviction that would have meant 9 death sentence. His prison sen teDce has been wiped out by the time that he has spent in jail or hospital and for his offense there are the costs of the trial the Punishment and the lost rights. Regard this as he may, but whether he looks upon it as martyrdom or pun ishment it cannot fail to be impressed upon blood-stained France as none too severe a penalty for his fasistent efforts to have France act in way that would have operated to the advantage of Ger many when it was known to be against the policy of his government.