davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
TIGERS PREPARED
FOR HARD GAME
AGAINST NAVY
Rival Elevens Confident of
Victory-Princeton Team
are Slight FavoriteS.

PRINCETON, y. J., oct 23.-The
Tigers aid Middles renewed football
relations this afternoon before a
crowd Of $4,000, a record attendance
for this little Revolutionary town for
an early season game. The weather
was ideal. a warm sun making the
great concrete stadium comfortable
for the big crowd that will be re-
splendcnt in the orange and black
OF Princeton and the blue and gold
of the Navy.
While fow OF the 1000 bilddies ac-
companied their team from Annap-
oils because Of classroom duties, the
visitors were not without many en-
thusiastic cohorts. From the count
less blue uniforms in the south side
OF the stadium every warshtp along
the Atlantic had probably contrib
uted It's share of rooters for the EN-
bryo Admirals.
The Navy squad, thirty strong, ar
rived early i'm the day from Philadel-
phia for a signal practice. Head Coach
Robert FolweH announced his men
were in fine fettle and were confident
OF making a crcditablc showing against
the Tigers
Princeton ruled a favoritc, but no
Nassau supporter would dare TO pre-
dict the final score. All the Princeton
regulars arc in trim Including Hank
Garity the teams best limo plungar
who has been out OF the daily scrm-
mage for some time The Princeton
funtack through slgnol7 when the
Tiger rquad epriutod out IN the sta
Uum, and il was Inferred ne would
start against tho Middi,s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
SAID
TO Be At POINT OF
DEATH; I'D DAY
Sisters Of Lord Mayor, Barred
From Prison, Begin Hunger
Strike.
WIFE AT HIS BEDSIDE.
Annie MacSwiney Declares
Brother Will Commit Sui
eide if He Is Fed

LONDON. oct. 2s-Grave reports
were IN circulation at noon to-day re-
gardlng the condition OF Terence Mac
swiney Lord Mayor Of Cork, on the
sevcnty-second day. Of his hunger
strike in Brixton Prison. A statement
issued by the Exchange Telegraph
Company at that hour declared the
Lord Mayors last moments were at
hand.
The bulletin OF the irish Self Deter
minatlon League on the Lord Mayors
condition, however. stated the league
has been Informed that he was IN
about the same state as recently. tic
was unconscious. It's informant said.
However" added the statement
the Home once has placed an em-
barge on the use Of the telephone for
communicating news TO the outside,
and has forbidden the Lord Mayors
sisters, Mary and Annie. TO visit
him.
A special messenger sent 70 the
prison brought news regarding the
Lord Mayor 10 the league.
In It's report Of the sinking condi-
tion OF Mayor MacSwiney at noon tho
Exchange Telegraph Company said
that Mrs. MaoSwiney was with the
Mayor at that hour. and that Father
Dominic. his private chaplain. also
visited him.
The Home ONCE explained the de-
NAL OF admission 70 the Lord Mayors
sisters as being due only 20 the be-
lief that their visits interfered with
the careful nursing which the prls-
oner's extremely delicate condition re-
quired.
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's condi-
tion continues critical" said the
Home ONCE announcement THE
scurvy has been slightly remedled.'
Annie and Mary MacswineY the
sisters Of the Lord Mayor Terence
MacSwiney, Joined him in his hunger
strike to-day. Their action followed
exclusion by officials OF Brlxton
Prison from his bedside. Annie be-
came hystericai after she and her
sister had been compelled 10 leave the
prison.
MARY and I will remain here In the
prison yard and starve until We sec
Terry" she declared, III we are
thrown out OF the yard we will stay
at the gate day and night"
Annie MacSwiney declared last
night that y the Lord Mayor rcgalnod
his strength as a result OF the fore
lble feeding now being practiced By
the prison physicians he would take
his own life.
Friends OF MacSwiney II was learned
to-day, have tentatively approached
the British Home office as 20
whether they would be allowed 70 take
his body back 20 Cork The Govern
ment Is understood to have intimated
that such permission might be- given
a few months after his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
WEALTHY PASTOR
SLAIN BY TENANT
AFTER RENT ROW
Slayer Declares He MiStook
Landlord for Burglar-De-
MES He Had Quarrel.

CHICAGO, oct. 2s.-Frederick Sex
tro. wealthy manager Of a coal com
pany here, admitted to-day police
said, he shot and killed the Rev,
Frederick Ruff pastor Of the Me
mortal Methodist Church IN the ex-
elusive North Shore district and
owner OF several large apartmen,
buildings.
sextro, when takon % the Rogers
Park Police station. declared he mis-
took the pastor for burglar when
he met him in the hallway
sextro occupied an apartment
above tho ono In which the pastor
and his family lived According TO
Information given the police Sextro
Was among the many tenants Of
buildings owned by the pastor who
md areled with Mr Ruff recently
because OF large Increases In rent
The pastor MS wife and three
children were preparing TO 30 10
Melvin. IN, early Today whore they
planned 20 visit John Ell, "a brother
ot Mrs. Ruff
Mrs, Eu'r ana tho children went
aut 20 the automobile IN front OF
,he apartment building whore they
adjusted the hngsa eo and mado other
arrangements for the trip whlo Mr.
Ruff was supposed 10 be shutting
tho windows, locking the docrs ana
Continued on sVcond PaEel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
HIGH COST OF RUNNING CITY
IS MADE S4,351,4 ,423 HIGHER
BY BUDGET SUPPLEMENT-
Street Cleaning, Water, Gas and Elec-
tricity Depar tments Ask Largely
Increased Funds for 1921, Which
Do Not Appear in First Estimates.

Involuntary but convincing proof of the evidence budget that
the probably half
salaries paid the
eiS furnished tentative
budget TO the Department of Water Electricity and the
Department OF Canins
todAyS lesson the hiLh
But before taking the departments might be well that
there has Implement
Budget for 1891 which additional
S435l423
document mentioned because includes
preparations for the Cleaning
Department
budg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23

Continued on Second Page1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
COX IN WHIRLW WIND TOUR
SEES BIG NEW YORK CROWDS
AND SAYS He IS CONFIDENT
Soul of America Aroused for League
of Nations" Declares Candidate
I'VE Have Again the Stirring Fer
vor That Moved Us in the War"

Gov James NJ Cox began his busy day and night Of New York
City campaigning by sitting the edge In his rooms the
Wal~oh Astoria after late breakfast and inviting twenty
paper reporters to tell him what New York to know about him
III resulting voey Of inquiries covered everything what he
hon OF New Yorks high buildings his Interpretation Of the Hitch
COCK reservations Article X of the League of Nations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23

The Department Of Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity will cost
the city in 1921 about ~ per cent.
more than II cost in 1917, an in
crease out Of all proportion 20
the growth Of the city In 1917
the department was allowed ST.
702,600, Of which S5,s90,7ss was
q tax levy assessment. Tho do.
partmont in 1917 employed t,1ts
persons on salary and i-2s9 on
wage basis.
LESS sALARlEo MEN BUT MORE
EMPLOYEES ON WAGE BASIS"
The budget for ls2i-inoludlng sup
Elementary allowances OF Si92,S4i. OF
which tt65,O0O approximately Is fo'
wages-will amount TO Sio,s93,625, oI
which approximately 1s,6si,Si2 Is q
be raised by taxation. The numbti
Of salaried employees has dropped e
1852 In four years, but tae numbel
OF employees on a wage basis hai
increased over p per cent, 20 tota
Of 1873.
Tho amount allowed for wages II
tho 1911 budget was t,o97,Ss6. Th'
total allowed for wages In the ls2
budget Is t2,2I9,S3s, In four year
the department has Increased IN
number OF wage earuers q per cent
and increased the wage outlay NOR
han 100 per cent
Tho increase Of fti2t,443 IN tn
payroll for wages in 1921 Is R23'44
in excess Of the total amount Pai'
for wages IN tho department. tou
years .Rgo.
Taxpayers who have been fasci
mated by the spick and span appear
anoe OF the streets and tho almos
miraculous removal of garbage ever
morning will be interested to know
that the street Cleaning Department
will cost in l92i-inciuding supple
mentary appropriations OF N,S26,77
IA grand total Of $IS,lt6,02Z Thi
--
rHs-...-...H g,..nH Tnu GA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23

The candidate met all eomers
smilinsly but with the brevlty made
necessary by the fact that he had
only ten minutes before starting on
his round OF receptions luncheona
and addresses beginning with the
gathering Of the college Democratic
clubs In the Astor Gallery and ending
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
cox GEES TURN OF SENTIMENT
TOWARD HIM.
A. 20 his Impressions guthered In
His trip through the country covering
nearly every state IN the Union. the
Governor said;
~ feel strongly the turn In
sentiment has come and the tide
has set toward Us. II has been
setting our way for . little more
than two weeks. Interest in the
League Of Nations has come back.
can feel that In the response Of
audiences. The soul Of America
has been awakened. We have
again the stirring fsrvor which
moved W in the war.
THE mothers and the soldisrs
have especially rallied 10 the
League, am confident. told
my friends in September when
they talked Of results that they
were making o dangerous mis-
take by holding the election IN
their own minds, in September.
do l think the Lodge reservations
and the Hitchcock reservations are
SIMILAR I do not. l do not think any
body else docs. Eminent lawyers
have been explaining how they diffgr
for ten months and am not going
10 enter on a two minute lecture on
tho subject. 1 am asked whether /
stand on the League with the Hitch
cock reservations. Despite unasksd
Interpretations Of my attitude I say
that any one who closes his mind alb
sClutely on the League or any feature
of 70 and says 80 far will no 20 and
no further Is an unwise man In in
tend % be open minded on the whole
question"
Gov COX, thoroughly exhausted
by his trip through Syg Jersey vhien
ended al Hoboken Gt midnight slept
late, missing an engagement for break
fast al eight o'clock, with Chairman
George White OF the Democratic Com
mittee and Senator Pat Harrison Of the
Speakers Bureau He bad them come
TO his room and breakfast with him
and Mrs. Cox.
COX MAKES FIRST FORECAST or
CABINET.
Addressing representatives OF the
Young AmsrioagG Democratic League,
an uproariously ,nthusiastbc gather
ing OF college men and women at tho
Astor Gallery Gov Cox said In his
FIRST speech OF the day;
. 81 am IN thus Presidential fight un-
fettcred aud unbound by any cam
pnltn promises, / have no obligation
even to the extent of promising 20
appoint any one 20 "A fourth-eiahs
pOstmastcrshlp,
81 am free 20 accept my Cabinet
from tho brains Of America and I
shall put in--fOT oRe--ths best In
.i.'-f4-sct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23

Continued on SECOND PaEe@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-23
REPUBLICANS WHO
FAVOR LEAGUE TO
CALL ON WILSON
Delegation, Headed by Hamil-
ton Holt, Going to White
House Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Oct %.
RESIDENT WILSON VIII
receive a delegation Of pro-
League Republicans next
Wednesday, II was announced to-
day at the White House The
deloEa ION VIII he headed by
Hamilton Holt OF New York.
The President is expected at
that time TO deliver q speech on
tha League OF NaaORA,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01
EASTER
 SUNDAY

'The first day of the week came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And behold, there was great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven and rolled back the stone from the door And the angel answered and said unto the women, fear not ye; for know that you seek Jesus, who was crucified. He is not here, for He is risen, as he said. Come see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there ye shall see him; 10, have told you.
 Easter services and Holy Commu- nion Sunday evening, April 4. Special music, at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 ii A. M. 8 p. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD TUES DAY, APRIL 27, 1920, AT
 CORDOVA, ALASKA

Pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, approved May 3, 1919, entitled An act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the territory of Alaska, to fix the time and manner of holding the same, to pre- scribe the qualifications of candidates to be nominated at such election, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticating their candidacy, and for other purposes, and in conformity herewith, and further in conformity with Section 395 of Chapter 2, Com piled Laws of the Territory of Alaska :: The common council of the town of Cordova does hereby give notice that for the purpose of the primary cleo tion to be held on April 27, 1920, all of the territory lying and being within the corporate limits of the town of Cordova, Alaska, as the same have been defined and are of record, is hereby designated as one voting pre- Cinct, which shall be known as CORONA VOTING PRECINCT
 It is further ordered that tho council chambers in the city hall, situated on lot 20, in. bloek z, of the original town site of the town of Cordova, is hereby designated as the polling place for the said Cordova voting precinct.
 At said election so held the follow ing shall act as officers: Judges Bartley Howard, c. H. Lamphrey and H. B. Wolking. Clerks-Rev. E. P. Zingler and Walter Gaffney. The polling hours to be from a, m to p. m. of said day.
 And notice Is further given that at said primary election so held on Tues day the 27th day of April, 1920, the candidates of the various political par ties in Alaska shall be nominated for the following offices, to wit:
 A delegate to the house of represen tatives from the territory of Alaska
 An attorney general for the territory of Alaska.
 One member of the senate of the ter ritory of Alaska
 Four members of the house of rep resentatives of the territory of Alaska Two road commissioners for road district No. 3.
 National committeeman. | Delegates and alternates to the na- tional conventions.
 Dated at Cordova Alaska, this 27th day of March, 1920.
 A. J. ADAMS, Mayor of the Town of Cordova. Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON,
 (SeaD Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

A floating cannery to pack red fish
 only is to be operated this year at Dry bay.
 The lighthouse tender Cedar has left Alaskan waters to be gone for several months, having repair work done.
 Twenty-Five more soldiers have been transferred from Anchorage to Sew ard, making fifty in all that are sta toned there.
 F. R. Martin, who served two years in France with the Thirty-first engi- neers, has returned to Anchorage with his bride, whom he married overseas T. J. Trew, inventor of the King automatic troller, in in Ketchikan, where he is demonstrating his inv en,
 tion and installing the apparatus on trolling boats.
 The firemen's annual ball at ketchi- 1 kan this year will be a memorial of Ed Parker, who during his life was an enthusiastic fireman The proceeds
 of the dance will be given to MT. Par ker's widow.
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce
 is protesting against habit of the 1 Alaskan engineering commission of
 holding up trains that are supposed to run on schedule time for railroad officials who are due on boats from the South.
 Four soIdiers of the Twenty-frst in- l fantry stationed at Anchorage recently stole a boat and started down Cook , inlet with their guns and other para | phernalia, with the intention of de-
 serting. They were captured and have
 been sent south for court-martial.
 The woman who won the first prize
 at the Moose masquerade ball at An
 chorage a short time ago in a hard l times makeup refused to reveal her identity. When some folks became in
 quisitive she shied the prize at the 1 head of one of them and beat it. No
 one seems to know who she was. Vance Jordan, end man at the
 Eagles minstrel show at Ketchikan
 recently, was at one time wiaaa4rim
 rose's minstrels, The, Chronicle, in
 writing up the show, said there were
 a number of jokes referring to Ketchi
 kan ladies that could have been elimi
 mated for the good of the entertain
 ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01

Fresh French puffs daily at the City Bakery. 13-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01

The special prices on groceries will continue until Tuesday evening"
 THE BLUM-O-NEILL co.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01

A floating cannery to pack red fish only is to be operated this year al Dry bay.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
Not Many Conscientious Objectors Left

TsORTY-ONE conscientious objectors \ are still being held in military prisons and disciplinary barracks for their refusal to recognize and obey military authority, according to bui- letin issued by the American Civil Liberties union.
 Most of the sentences these men are serving will expire this year. Two sentences will expire in 1925 and one In 1923. A few will expire in 1921 md 1922.
 These objectors are the remnant of a total of some 6,000 out of 3,500,- GOO men called to the colors who re- fused to perform military service. The others accepted noneombatant service or went on farms, or with reconstrue- dion units.
 Of those whose scruples prevented them from rendering any service or obedience whatever. only forty-one re- main. and these could obtain their liberty at any time, the union admits, If they would forego their scruples to the point of obeying the rules and regulations and performing the duties required Of other prisoners.
 The union claims that America is he only country among those which recognized conscientious objection to active participation in war, which has
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
Hardwood Scarce, Furniture Takes Jump

CCARCITY of highgrade hardwood y lumber and it's increased cost have largely contributed to the increased cost of furniture says the forest serv- ice of the United States department of agriculture in report to the senate on timber depletion, prices, exports, and ownership.
 Higher lumber prices are multiplied In retail furniture prices. An increase in raw material cost to the manufac- turer Of $5 adds So to S10 to the retail charge, and the purchaser actually pays for the lumber III piece of furniture three or four times prewar prices.
 Other industries, such as those mak- Ing veneer. handles vehicles. and agri- cultural implements, which require high-gr hardwoods have likewise been seriously affected.
 The history of all these industries has been mucl, the same. the report states. They began in the northeast where for many years local supplies of timber were ample tor their needs.
 The waning of these supplies forced he industries westward, where they found magnificent virgin hardwood stands. and expanded rapidly. In the last fifteen or twenty years they have
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

been forced to reach out both north and south for timber. as the forests along the Ohio river were exhausted.
 At present. their sources of supply are very largely the more remote and inaccessible parts of the Appalachian mountains and the lower Mississippi valley. When these forests are cut out, no other extensive virgin hard wood forests will be left for the indus tries to draw on.
 demand for furniture in excess of the normal capacity of the factories low stocks of hardwood lumber. great ly decreased production, and the difli. culty and uncertainty of obtaining adequate supplies of material. have all injected very large speculative ele- ment into the furniture industry.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

not long since released all men im- prisoned for this reason.
 "These men," says the unions bulle- tin referring to conscientious objec- tors still in military prisons in this country, "are being released slowly as their sentences expire. or by special order for reasons not explained by the war department, which has no consistent policy of dealing with con scientious obiectors and never had any. All that can be said of the pres ent policy is that the department will not release before expiration of full sentence men who refuse to work un- der military authority in prison.
 There is no prospect for general amnesty Letters on specific cases addressed to the secretary of war may help in securing special orders of release"
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
Taking No Chance on Not Getting Mandy

should be standing there saying over and over again:
 Right this way, Mandy; I'll take care of you"
 What sense was there to a man do- ing such a thing as that? After he had said it many times Johnson went away, but in couple of hours he was back again. repeating the same line, with the same calm dignity as before.
 People were puzzled Yet it vas all simple enough.
 The Johnsons had sent to Kentucky for cook, name of Mandy They knew her name, but that was all ; they didn't even know for sure what traiu would bring her. But, according to reports; she was wonderful cook who could play culinary selections on a gas stove just by ear, producing southern dishes of rare quality and fragrance. She was too good a cook to lose. and she. was not accustomed to finding street addresses in strange cities.
 And that was the reason why the dignifled congressman went to all the trains and cried out. every time he saw an able-bodied colored woman:
 Right this way, Mandy; I'll take care of you"
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

4 NYBODY standing at the right spot "A at the right moment in the big Union station in Washington one night might have seen Representative Ben Johnson of Kentucky performing m odd chore.
 It wouldn't have looked so funny if Johnson were not so tall and of such digniiled appearance. He stood by the big gate where most of the passengers were coming from a train and every few moments remarked, in a tone of authority, to nobody in particular:
 "Right this way, Mandy; I'll take care of you"
 Now, there wasn't anybody named Mandy there, you understand, and ev- erybody wondered why congressman
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

teem. Bananas for serving uncooKea' should be well ripened to De whole some, especially for children.
 Moulded Cereal with Bananas Turn any leftover cereal into cups rinsed with cold water, half filling the cups. When cold, scoop out the cen ters and fill the open spaces with sliced bananas; turn into buttered pan, fruit side down and set into a hot oven to become very hot. Remove with cake turner to the cereal dish es and serve with sugar and cream.
 Porto Rican Baked Bananas.-Se- lect underripe bananas ; put them with out removing the skins into a very hot oven to bake until the skins burst. Send to the table in q folded napkin and do not remove the skins until the moment of eating. Serve with plenty of butter.
 Banana croquettes.-R e n Ov e the skin and coarse threads from five ba- nanas, cut the banana in halves, trim ming the ends; brush with beaten egg which has been mixed with table spoonful of water, then roll in crumbs and fry in deep fat Serve with lamb chops or with roast lamb. Currant jel- ly sauce may be served with them pre- pared as follows:
 Melt half glass of jelly in a seant cup of boiling water, add half cup ful of sugar, and a teaspoonful of corn starch mixed with a little cold water, let cook five minutes, then add a table spoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of lemon juice.
 Bananas With cherries.-Stew a pint of cherries with five or six of the meats from the stones, add water to the juice to make a cupful; sweeten to taste, add tablespoonful of lemon juice and set aside to cool. Pour over sliced bananas and serve. Other fruits like strawberries, entrants and pineapple may be used. Serve with sponge cake as dessert.