davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
SAYS MACSWINEY
is BEING FED
Polnt-BIank Inquiry, SIS Lord
Mayor Getting Any Food?"
Brings Reply: "0f
Course He Is"

London-(N T., A)-How has Lord
Mayor Terrence Macswiney OF Cork
been able 20 maintain his hunger striker
am told on the authority OF an ofii-
cial OF the government Irish office that
MacSwiney has been receiving nourish-
ment at the hands of his friends.
The lord mayors relatives deny that
they are giving him any food. except
the daily communion cracker.
Government Attitude.
The attitude Of the government Is
summed up In the opinion that the
less said about the lord mayor the bet
ter"
It is admitted that II any of Mac
Swney's visitors supplied him with con-
centrated nourishment no steps would be
taken by the Brixton prison officials to
prevent It,
on Sept. 10, Macswiney in a message
to Irishmen. said he attributed his en-
durance to the spiritual strength which
receive from my daily communion,
bringing me bodily strength. assisted by
world Of masses and prayers
However, wnen che question, lis the
lord mayor OF Cork geeting any foodY"
was put bluntly to the irish official. the
answer was; "Of course he Is"
MaCSwinoy is confined to n large room
in the prison hospital. which room he
has to himself. The temperature of
this chamber is maintained very high.
II he should catch cold. in his nd
mitted feeble condition, it might prove
quickly fatal.
There is a trained nurse always in
attendance. but no other officials stay
in the room. MacSwiney's relatives are
allowed to visit him at any time. EN-
Cellent food, suitable to his weakened
condition. is kept constantly at his bed
side.
According to medical authority, Mac
Swiney. II he has totally. really tasted
since he started the hunger strike,
should have lost nearly all his fat, over
one-fourth of his muscles, nearly one
fourth Of the blood, one-flfth of the sub
stance Of the skin. one-sixth OF the
lungs and eighth OF the bones. Heart
or nerve substance need not have been
affected.
His body" says his physician,
SHOULD be shrunken, his eyes hollow
and wild. his skin parchcd and shriveled,
his muscles fabby, his limbs wasted
his tongue dry and hard and his voice
weak and whispering. Although In
starvation the mind often remains clear,
mental effort is very difficult; giddlness
and noises in the ears greatly trouble
the patient.
Fasting Records In Medical World.
THE well-nourished body has vast
store Of material it can draw upon when
deprived of food. BY feeding on their
own fat, muscles and other tissues, one
man lived flfty-eight days. and another,
who was a lunatic, siXty-one days with
out any food (the record starvation case
In medical literature).
But the average duration OF life In
starvation is seven to ten days"
Mayor MacSwiney's relatives say that
his hand is steady enough for him to
shave himself every morning and that he
reads his daily newspaper with interest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Bill TILDEN TO REST

Sioux city. Ia, Oct 20-Wiliam I'll.
den II, tennis champion OF the United
United States last night cancelled all
his tennis dates and left for Philadel-
phia TO rest. Tilden said he had
"gone stale as result of the stren>
uous schedule he has played since
States, last night Cancelled all his ten
mis- dates and left for Philadelphia to
rest. Tilden said he had gone stale"
as a result OF the strenuous schedule
he has played since last spring. He
will rest in Philadelphia for three weeks
and then will join his teammates In
San Francisco Nov. II, Just before they
sail for Australia to play for the Davis
oiID
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20

with the South American department
OF the southern Railway, Later he
entered the newspaper profession and
became connected with tho Associated
Press. at Washington. He was sent
from there over year ago to South
Mr.. Flower married Miss Helen john
son. OF Chattanooga.
FL Mercurio, published in Santiago.
Chile, says;
"A few days ago w. p, Flower, Jr..
came 10 this city from Buenos Aires
as agent OF the ONCE which the Assoc
ciated Press OF the United states has
decided TO open In Chile. He will be in
charge OF the information service OF
their great new enterprise"
La Nacion' and La Prennsa" OF
Buenos Aires, printed the following ar
ticle;
THE Associated Press has just
realized new evolution In the prog
res OF Its organization and develop
ment-although our readers are we'll
posted as TO this by reason OF the par
uCtpation assumed in the news service
OF this paper, OF which II forms a part
a san associated membom-hy estah-
fishing new office in Santiago de
chile, and designating MIR. W. Polk
Flower, Jr" TO manage the same in the
capacity as agent.
MIR, Flower has made for himself
quite n large number OF friends m this
capital, not only In the discharge OF his
functions RS suh-agent OF the local
Office OF the Associated Press. which he
recently gave up In oredr to take charge
OF his new post but also on a previous
occasion as member OF the personnel
of the North American embassy.
mir. Flower reached here In time 10
be present in the recent electoral cam
paign. and, therefore, has been In a po-
sition to give impartial information re-
garding the developments OF the politi-
cal events o'fthese last few days.
THE establishment OF this new office
in our capital win he OF service to the
North American press. so that It can
at any moment, obtain trustworthy in
formation in regard to Chile, thus d.
rectly serving the interests OF the ma
tionals considering the well-known
good faith and impartiality which are
the standard OF the Information given
by this enterprise"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
ENGINEERS PLAN
ELABORATE BANQUET
r. @. Bailey, Assistant to Ma
tional Secretary, Guest
of Honor.

The Chattanooga chapter OF tho
American Association OF Engineers will
have a banquet at the Hotel Patten
Thursday evening at $50 which will be
in place OF their regular meeting
Wednesday night. The banquet will be
given In honor OF II. C. Bailey. of
Washington. d. c.. who is the assistant
to the national secretary OF the Amer
lean Association OF Engineers on chap
ter activities and who Is touring the
southeast in the interest OF the assoc
citation. ON this tour he will visit and
address chapters in Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Knoxville, Birmingham, Atlanta
and st. Augustine
There viii be other speakers at the
banquet besides Mr.. Bailey. Il. X. Pat
terson viii he the toastmaster and
nearly fifty members and guests are ex-
pected to be present.
Mr.. Bailey the principal speaker.
until recently was the district secre-
tary of the American Association of
Engineers in Washington. During the
World war he was consulting electrical
mechanical engineer In the New York
navy yard and when the Navy Tech
meal association was organized, he was
elected its national president. In May,
1919 the Navy Technical association
joined the American Association OF
Engineers and its president was chosen
district secretary, with headquarters In
Washington. His duties In Washing
ton were largely concerned with ma
tional legislation OF interest to federal
technical engineers, such as the bill TO
create n department OF public works,
the water power bill, and the reclassi-
flcation OF technical employees In federal
service. He watched national legisla-
ton very closely and advised the mem
bers OF the American Association of
Engineers through their paper, the Pro-
fessional Engineer. OF all pending leg
islation affecting the federal technical
engineer Besides legislation the Wash
ington office was able to provide repre-
sentation before national hearings, such
as the interstate commerce commission
and congressional hearings, and Wash
ington conferences and conventions OF
engineers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
Girls! Save Your Hairl
Make 1t Abundant!

Immediately after "Danderlne"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
iustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful. because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. YOU. too, want
lots of long, strong, beautiful HAIR.
"Danderine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness-All drug
gist!-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
LEAGUE DAY IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 20--Gov.
Charles II. Brough, in n proclamation
issued. designated Sunday. Oct. "a,
league of nations day" in Arkansas
and urged all persons not converssnt
with the covenant to devote that day
to its study
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
RAPIlzlMG SUNDAY

The revival campaign Mt Prospect
Baptist church (Colored), Of which Rev.
j. II Brown is pastor. has resulted thus
far in twenty-threc additions. The
campaign closes next Sunday Converts
will be baptized Sunday afternoon in
Churchvile.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-20
FORMER CHATTANOOGA
HEADS SANTIAGO BUREAU

Friends OF w. p. Flower, Jr. will he
Interested to know that he has arrived
in Santiago, to open a new service for
the Associated Press.
Mr.. Flower was located in Chatta-
nooga, for a while, being connected
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Housing Is a National Problem.


executive heads Of the engossed Presidential
OF the housing shortage should
for action.
Yet is essentially national problem. The
grave evil Washington New York;
Chicago n Detroit
only effected by action for the con-
and the limitation production through various
There discourage for the
this the York legislature special
this purpose, considering.
in mind that the remedies proceeding
only, and affect the a
The New York assembly has passed Not
thing production for houses
lessen the of erecting houses for the people
One seeks make the financing OF home building
Three endavor make difficult to dis
possess enan by law.
One is intended prohibit the methods by landlords
endeavor dpossess without aw-by re-
fusing heat light elevator service
will person building his own
the wishing build many to
his bricks cement lumber other materials prices
delivered with reasonable legislation offers anv
bright the constructor Of labor
on working al any specified ra o wages.
Perhaps things are then sniff
supply Of roofs for increasing population provided
But that reasonable to he
heve that the Federal government exerted with
all sections Of the might bring
and enable the United States as countries
which suffered far more from the than meeting
specific plan OF reconstruction backed by
is demanded If make methods of some Of
itself would be advantageous 1t is we'll the
to the States during the absence wematrd
psn should be prepared for body
ietely its reconvening
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Ulysses simmons, %. and Brents R.
Adams -. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. z. Willis
Grover c CInpp. =. OF Corrystor. Tsun..
snd Florence NJ. ShTrcr. -. uf Washington
The Rev Il n. Fulton
Guy {. Horne. 3, and Mary A. Horn. %.
both OF Nj. s0lun, Va. Iae Rev. J. 2.
Briggs.
OscaI L Hou. q. and Lucy E Gfbsor.
10. both u U0nn0rs, Va Th" Rev. J. l.
Frank Z. Cohic. So. n Arlanrs. Ca. and
Anne d. I-adsUn. 80. OF Washington ns
Rev. W A Morgan.
yiucsn, J. wintermyer. -. and HeIsu N.
Spahn. n. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. A CowSU.
Francis L. Pumphrpys 81 and Lillian
A. Mothershoad "a both u' Washington.
The Rev. ] NJ O'Bricu
Edward J. lockwood 80. of Burlington,
Vt. and Rose L. MacGreEur. -. Of Wash
inCtoH. The Rev. J. " Austin.
Richard L. Hodge. -. and Marian {.
Brass. Is. both OF Washington. The Rev,
4. Saylcs.
John Marhefka. 10. " Lanesvule. Va.
and Viola CUstlow. $ Of Sweet Hall Va.
The Rev. J. u. Jcnues
Luis G. Cuudes. 10. of KaIIipolis Ohio.
and Martha L Norford 3. Of Washington.
The Rev. Il. r Stevenson.
An>car Cg,ticr. 53 and Caroline RoberSou,
-. both ~ Washington. The Rev. r.
Anderson
William j. Iohnstn. 81 and Addah '
McAulihs. -. h'rh of Baltimore, Nd The
Rev J. II. JoT~lsS.
Gui>grp, Slyestrc. s. Of Washington.
and FIIumeua Russo. -. OF Sea brook Nd
The Rev. y Il. DeCarlo.
Alfred Taylor. -. aud EdIth Y Rrittfn-
p. both n Philsdelphis, Pa. The Rev
J. 4 Briggs
Anthou. Grauso. %. and ZelA sib~rt. p.
both Of Washington. Judge R. T. Nat.
tingly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Coler's Charges Demand an Answer.

The Bird Coe director OF public welfare
of New responsible for the enforcement of the
Eighteenth who fact for its viola
ton be permitted pass unnotced
Mr. responsible official and aSizen of standing
He been the public New York. and narrowly
being governor this subject he has
words has he endeavored conceal in the
slightest high that responsible
evasions of the law in New York and certain
other :
& hs M have wa law h the Rs5 T1tsd nit S SSs ws hdysn
for almost and is being generally ignored, due to
in the Internal Revenue Bureau OF the ] Itself
attempt catch the people in the high places who
were prohibition commissioner would reach out ind get
mayors and Others al oveT this nation who are guilty.
of this be ignored the National Capital
They additional significance when they backed by
the statement OF the general medical superintendent of Bellevue
greatest months the
OF Manhattan and Queens almost disappeared but has been steadily
increasing OF late
OF notorety and the class OF places which is
jus6es suspicion
the connivance Of the officers nusted with suppression
This immediate because is
wholly disconnected with the Presidential campaign
seduousy
sought divorce his candidacy from suspicion of aon with
the liquor But equally that San Francisco all
the spokesmen those his
is be friends friends OF
the saloon, but ndispuable that all friends OF the saloon
friends o
The apparent connvan during the heat Of the campaign
belonging party which nominated
bring prohibition contempt
appear unhnking impossible
be ignored
1t be kept mind that aside from hope OF
the Presidency the that hope the saloon brought
power United States earnestly
elect Representatives and who will
OF the Nosed law There be subtle and effective
method working this end than make appear the minds
OF OF class that the law incapable OF enforce
The effort accomplish this hand 1t
be prosecuted without the of officials directly
ponbe very highest Washington
That responsibility be traced back and placed where gi
mately belongs.
Mr. Coer says The City New York could be cleaned
days the Department OF Justice and the Internal Revenue
Bureau working together
Remember that the irresponsible fanatic
1t the judgment OF the world metropolitan politician
of long experience removed
does bitterly the methods Of the AnSaoon
League furthermore who has all his life
Der OF the political whose appontees
spring emasculate the Eighteenth amendment
An Coler should from high up the
whence the mysterious OF the wess liquor seller
thought to proceed
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Naval Orders
Orders 10 onicer.:

Orders TO officers:
Lieut.. Victor ). Armstrong CMedica
COrpsl, det. L. S. s. Chester; to L. s S
Rainbow.
Lieut. willipm A. Brest Csupply CorpsD,
dot. Navy Yard. Portsmouth, y. H: to sup
ply Officer. DESTROYER Div. So
Capt. Frank II. Brunhy. det. Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va; to summa nd L. :. s Kansas
Lieut. John b. Daniels supply Corpsl,
det L. : = New Hampshire: to supply
Oflcer. Submarine Div. One
Lieut.. C"m1r. Frank Z. johnson. det De.
stroNer Div. Il, Pacihc FIT; to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md. reporting 9-2T- -
Lieut. Comdr Howard ?. Bingham. det
Genfral BOARD. Navy Dept.. Wash, ID. {,
3-23 -. To Aid on StaT hear AdnI Hughes.
COmdr. Battleship Div. 4 Atlantic Fleet
BosH. James W Lennon. det. L. S s
JmPqUa: TO L. 5. :. TanaEer.
Gun. Henry Lckweg. dct L. s. S O'Ban-
non TO conn. f. o. L : s Paul Hamilton
and on hoard when commissioned.
Ems. Walter W Mahauy tSupply CorpsD
det. Naval Prison Marine Barracks Paris
Island. :. c; to L. 5. 5. Black Hawk. duty
with Supply Officer.
IIrut Cnmdr Francis G Marsh. det. L
;. MIHmC apolis; TO Aid and Flag Secretary
on STAN Rear Adml. Spencer s. Wood
Cumdt Train Pacific Fleet
R"sn. Thomas Max. det. L. s s. Pa
dHeah: TO conn. T. o. L. $. 5. Mahanna and
On board when commissioned
Lent Hector l. Ross. det. L. $. ROStOn
Mass; TO Navy Yard, Portsmouth. y II.
Lieut.. Comdr. William r. smith. IT,. dot
I. :. :. Utah. lO-S2O; to PhlIadelphia. Ia
Lieut. Peter TreUtIein tConstruction Corpsl
dct L. $. $. ostfriesIand; 10 duty RS, New
York. y. Y.
Lieut.. William H. H Tnrville. Medical
Corps. det. L. S. 5. Rainbow; to L :. S.
Chester.
Capt. Duncan NJ Wood det Navy Yard.
Boston, Mass: to RattIeship Div 4 Atlantic
feet; reporting 9-@6-2O.
Rear Admiral spencer s Wood det
'"mdt. Train Pacific Fleet. 9-3O--U: To Mem
l~r Naval Examining and Retiring Boa rds
Navy Department, Washington. c.
Lieut.. Roger +. Armstrong l. ) \ Ken
ni."n; 10 l. :. :. Hogan Eng lneer Offcer
Lieut.. Frank q. Fahrion L. : ; Hogan;
20 I. s. $ Sinclair as EHccuriy" Ofdcer.
Lieut.. Harry d. Power. l. ;. $ Kenni.
son: 10 I. $. S. Somers 4 Engineer Offcer,
Lieut.. Paul +. ShOrtridge. L. :. :. Sumers
II l. :. $. SOmers Executive Officer
Lieut. tjgD Arthur p. Paradin, L s s.
Montgomery; to continue duty L. S. S
Breese.
Bosn. William T. A. Quirk. I. s s Ram.
sey; TO L. $ s. SchIey.
Lieut.. 0gl Harold r. Summers, Z, 8 a
Buchanan; to continue duty I. :. $. Ramsey
Lieut. ttgb Lutte L. TaDnen. Z :. S
buchanan: to continue duty L. s WiCkeS
Lieut.. tJG) Lawrence 5. Tichenor [. s. s.
Hazelwood; TO continue duty L. s. S Nc.
Lanahan.
Gun. Herman VOllmer. L SIS Gamble.
TO continue duty L. $ Crane
Lieut. ttgl Roy c. DonnalIy. CcIass 81
det. L. S. S. Rappahaunock; to [. s. s.
GulfpOrt.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
THE The BIBLE
Translated out OF tho original
tongues and from the edition
snown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

6 Them did Moses the servant Of
the Lord and the children of Israel
smite: and Moses the servant of the
Lord gave it for possession unto
the Reubenites, and the Gadites, and
the half tribe of Manasseh
And these are the kings of
the country which Joshua and the
children of Israel smote on this side
Jordan on the west. from Baal- CAD
in the valley of Lebanon even unto
SER: which Joshua gave unto the
tribes of Israel for a possession ac-
cording to their divisions;
s In the mountains. and in the
valleys, and in the plains. and in
the springs. and in the wilderness,
and in the south country; the Hit
tites, the Amorites, and the Canaan
ties. the Perizzites, the Hivites, and
the Jebusites:
9 The king of Jericho, one; tho
king of Al, which is beside Bethel.
one:
10 The king of Jerusalem, one
the king of Hebron, one;
II The king of Jarmuth, one; the
king of Lachish, one;
IL The king of Eglon, one; the
king of Gezer, one;
13 The king of Debir, one; the
king of Geder. one;
IA The king ofsHormah, one; the
king of Arad. one;
Is The king of Libnah, one; the
king of Adunam, one:
16 The king of Makkedah, one;
the king of Bethel, one;
II The king of Tappuah, one;
the king of Hepher, one:
IS The king of Aphek, one; the
king of Lasharon, one;
10 The king of Madon, one: the
king of Hazor, one;
20 The king of Shimron-meron,
one; the king of Achshaph, one;
81 The king of Taanach, one; the
king of Megiddo, one;
% The king of Kedesh, one: the
king Of Jokneam of Carmel, one;
% The king of Dor in the coast
of Dor, one; the king of the nations
of Gilgal, one;
"a The king of Tirzah, one; all
the kings thirty and one.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Democrats in Search of Alchemist
Able to Turn Stony-HeartedPu
Into 81, 900, ,OOONeededfor Campaign

cal combinations, red was obtained
and by a still greater number Of
reactions the chemist got the color
of yellow.
staggering Facts.
1t was when one tried to talk
with one of the chemists that the
stranger became frightened, and
realized the enormity Of his ig-
norance. Think or there being 90
600, O0o 200 900 molecules of dye in a
square inch of sock. and I am not
sure l have not left out three ciph-
crs. Another stagger ug fact told
me was that when the molecules in
a pound of black dye. il strung Nlike
beads, would extend 10000 time
to the sun and back. II makes one
gasp, what those chemists know.
As an industry which produces
more than $1,000, 100000 worth of
finished products year, the chemi-
cal industry Is probably as essen
tial to modern civilization as agri-
culture
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Events of TODAY
Fishing Excursion. Potomac Az,

Fishing Excursion. Potomac An
glers' Club, Chesapeake Beach
Hike. wanderlusters. end Of MI
Pleasant car line, $3.50 .. m
Closed meeting. Friends Of Irish
Freedom. COL E street northwest
e p. m.
Lecture. Theosophicsl Society.
1916 H stret northwest. .. m.
Meeting, Polish Club Of Washing
ton. Moose Hall. Seventh and @
streets northwest, .. m.
Unveiling OF memorial window,
Christ Church, go @ street south
east IL a. m
Short talk on Autumn wild
Flowers" DR.. Albert II. thinner
man, Great Falls Park, 1850 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
IZZY BUSYp

Young lzzy Busy earns his berth
by working hard for all he's
worth, and daily fills
his stomach thrice, by toiling
to produce the price.
This being true, 'twould seem
to me he must be busy as can
be, for now the man must earn
a heap who conquers costs so
high and steep.
What say? II Izzy Busy makes
enough to buy the grub he takes,
and pay for clothes and rent
cot, is he a busy IL or not?
Young Izzy Busy, you'll agree,
a busy Izzy sure must be. So is
he busy, / should guess, who
else can dodge Indebtedness.
N. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Deaths Reported.

Nsry :, Ward y years, St. Elizabeth.
Hospital
Jesse Buhbeit es. U s Soldiers lIomo Hos
Fora .. ThfcheF. 20, $3.50 o 81. NV.
Nary Am Dauglsss. &c, 1888 23d ST. NV.
p az keiafr ~, Masonic and Eastern
Sta Boalc.
q f-ueiis Dsyrneorf. 81. 1000 Vt. ave. NV.
Aaands 2. iinisss, 10. 3IO2 24th 81. ne.
shster B. Ynseisr, 81, 1910. I'd. ct. ne,
George y, Wi9ansen, 81 1887 10Th 81. NV.
MAG =. BHrl5w. n 1864 Girard =. NV.
FIanees g E-siu. 20. 1900 Mass. sve. NV.
FL -sT y aisoTE, Be, Tuberculosis Hospt.
Anna h Retrson. es. 1868 Church 81. NV
Ella sr. sat- $. las Kraemer st. ne.
Hn. h.s puetetL -. Freedmen. Hospital.
WLsy He's, p fRedmeu's Hospital.
Eno-A se<nees, u. MA csrrolbars st. sv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
W. Va. Governor Defes
Mine Strike Threat

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 25.-Gov.
John ]. Cornwell, of West Virginia,
today replied to miners strike
threats with open defiance
Following a conference Of mine
workers officials, 9. r. Keeny, State
president, threatened 10 call a strike
Of 10000 miners in the State unless
Federal troops were removed
Cornwen issued a statement say
ing he had intended to ask recall of
the troops sent to Harlan County to
queH mine disturbances on October
l bus now he would ask that the SOL
diers be left in the State in view of
the threatened strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Auto Crash Hurls Woman
Through Car Wind Shield

New Church, Va, Sept. 25.-Miss
Taylor. of Suffolk, niece Of Mrs.
Wise Dunton, Of Pocomoke, was
hurled through the wind shield of
an automobile in which she was
riding and was badly cut about the
face by flying glass.
The car coHided with a truck
owned by Horace Kelley and driven
by Clarence Taylor, of this PLACE.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
May Railroad Revenue
Much Higher Than 1919

Railroad revenues increased ap-
proximately s26.OOO.ooO for freight
and s6,Ooo.OOo for passenger service
in May as compared with the same
month in 1919. according TO reports
20 the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday.
Freight revenue totaled s311,576,-
3Ol and passenger revenues, $685.
6s1,2S4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
French Deputies Vote
Faith in Millerand

Paris, Sept 25.-The Chamber Of
Deputies today voted confidence in
thsgovernment, 5O7 to so.
This was the first vote of conf
dence since the new government was
formed with Millersnd as president
and Leygues as premier.