davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
MACSWINEY BEGINS
 PATH DAY OF HIS
 V VOL N TARY FAST
6continued from Page one)

sympathy extended to the lord mayor whose condition is due to his own deIib- crate act is due rather to the bereaved widows and families of the murdered Irish policemen. The government fully realizes how large part sentiment plays Tn all human affairs, and if it were pos- sible it would gladly have taken the at tltude of the English King who said of an opponent he is determined to make himself martyr, and I am equally deter mined to prevent it."
 Bonar Law declares in conclusion that the government cannot take course involving the complete breakdown of the machinery of law and government, and that if the lord mayor dies in prison the responsibility will rest in degree upon those who by their repeated appeals have encouraged the belief that the govern ment prove insincere in it's determination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

Hampshire men and women. the lat :. for the first time. will vote at thee prlS maries Tuesday for republican and dem ocratic candidates for United States sen ator. congress and governor Chief irf terest in the republican fight has beei
 aroused by the effort of Huntey II Spaulding, former state food admins
 trator, to defeat Senator George HI
 Moses for renomination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
GERMAN RADICALS
 ASSA|L SOV|ETS.
Socialists Are Disguised With Methods Pursued by the
 Russian Reds
By Associated Prsss

Berlin. September 5.-Sovtet Russia was unfavorsbly criticized by speakers who addressed the party conference of the independeent socialists, which met here today for the purpose of discussing the Moscow internationale.
 -s Whatever our sentiment toward the Russians may be, the fact remains that they have not given proof that they are able to establish socialism in their coun- try, said Professor Karl Balod, who has just returned from Russia, where he spent several months carrying on re- search work for the Letvian government, He is a memheer of the German social ization commission and ranks as one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
the foremost interpreters of Russian eco

the foremost interpreters of Russian eco nomics
 ''I was once of the opinion that soviet Russia and Germany could support one another economically. but l have now abandoned this opinion,' Professor Bal Tod told the German radicals. He was pessimistic regarding Russia's food re- sources which, he said were heavily in- fluenced by climatic conditions which have brought about a scarcity in the so- called black soil" districts. The en- tire Volga region, he asserted, would yield only enough grain for seed, and there were not sufficient supplies in sight for the needs of the population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
Vacation" Near End

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September D. Enoeh Williams, leader of the ''insur- gent mine workers of District 1, United Mine Workers, who issued the call for the vacation of mine work CTS" last Wednesday which resulted in 100000 men in the anthracite coal fields going on strike, announced to- day that there is a possibility of the .'vacation" ending following a meeting of the miners to be held here Tuesday morning. The busting of John r. Dempsey from the presidency of Dis trict No. l Saturday, it was believed will encourage many to return to work A large number of local unions in this vicinity have voted to return to work Tuesday in response to the request of the scale committee of the United Mine Workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 5.-Forecast Tor Alabama Georgia: Partly cloudy MondaY; Tuesday probably local showers.
 Mississippi: Partly cloudy Monday ana Tuesday, no change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy: probably local thundershowers Morddy; Tues day fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
0BREGON CARRIES JUAREZ
ConstitutiOnalist Candidate Given F Overwhelming Majority
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Juarez, September 5-Officials tonight announced that Gen. Alvarez Obregon, presidential candidate of the constitu- tionalist party. had carried Juarez by an overwhelming majority in the cleo tions today.
 They declared that Roblez Dominguez, candidate of the republican party, had received but few votes.
 Gen. Ignacio Inrequez had no opposi- ton for governor of Chihuahua, the con- stitutionalist party electing it's candidate for governor. No disorders marked the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
NEW Y0RK-FRISC0
 AIR MAIL SERVICE
 BEGINS WEDNESDAY
tContinued from Page one)

 Iowa City at 5:21 p, m. Chicago will be reached at SOS a. m. and the mails turned over to the New York postal authorities at $ p. m.
 The winter schedules are similar, ex- cept that starts from New York and San Francisco will be made at 6:30 a. n., in- stead of 5:3o a. m.
 USE METAL PLANES Metal monoplanes with a cruising radius of ten hours at ninety miles an hour will be operated between New York and Omaha, with a single stop for gas at Chicago. De Haviland-4 planes, with four hours fuel and oil at eighty miles an hour, will be used between Oma- ha and San Francisco. Stations between the two terminals will be Cleveland Chi cago, Iowa City, Omaha. North Platte, Cheyenne. Rock Springs, Salt Lake City and Elko and Reno, Nevada,
 Pointing out that the inauguration of the new service will extend the air mail service over l,463 miles of new territory, the postoffice department, in it's an- nouncement, adds:
 With the establishment of the trans- continental air mail there will be at the service of the United States military
 
 tenn of regularly maintained landing fields and facilities in the world, a sys- tenn that will enable the movement of air fleets from ocean to ocean with large landing fields and fueling and repair fa- cilities approximately every POO miles.
 "The transcontinental daily air mail will be the most difficult flying project yet undertaken. Not only has it required the working out of details for daily operation of a route nearly 5000 miles long, but the actual flying will bbe un- der the most trying conditions, At Chey- enne. Salt Lake City and Reno, the daily flying with a full load of mail will have to he at attitudes ranging from 1200o to 1000 feet above sea level and over occo- sional high wind swept plateaus with powerful head winds to cut down the speed of the planes. Intense cold weather will be encountered. as well as snow and against these contingencies all advance preparations possible have been made Powerful radio stations for communica- tion with the planes in the mountain sec tions have been installed at Reno. Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Omaha
 Hold Primary Tuesday By Assocateo Press concord, N. s.. September 5.--New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
Red Mission in Anogra

Constantinopie, September 5.-A -bol : shevik mission has arrived in Anogra. It includes the Tartar Ivasoff and NoHri Pasha, brother of Enver Pasha, the young Turk leader. Turkish fami- lies continue to abandon their homes in Thrace and move into Bulgaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
SECRETARY BAKER GIVES ASSURANCE OF DELIVERY
 OF WARRIOR BOATS SOON
Continued from Page one)

rfver-New Orleans service. com menctng in September. The first of the towboats for serivce between Hirmin=port and Mobile is expect cd late in September to be followed by the remaining two units of this group in October and November. For the Mississippi service, the six new towbOats are expected to go into service under deliveries rang ing from October I to March |, SO that a very material improvement in operating conditions on both the Mississippi and Warrior rivers are confidently expected in the near future.
 Tn this connection I should like to take the opportunity of emphatically stating that no avoidable condit tions are in any wise interfering with the ear hest practicable completion of these several contracts. It might have been rossble by bringing undue pressure to bear since this work ha, been assigned to me to have anticipated some of these deliveries by a few weeks. blt such action, in view of the conditions under which these boats are o0:ng built. has not been considered consistent with good workmanship.
 CT believe 1t to be of vital inn portance to the national develop ment of waterway transportation to insist that this equipment be as nearly perfect as is physically pos- sible when placed in service. These barge services are no longer en.cr- gency projects, but will. I believe, he operated as permanent and very essential public utilities, which will perform not insignificant role in relieving the present traffic ten- sion throughout the Mississippi valet; the details of the construc- ton of these floating units is there- fore receiving the most careful att tention and the unfinished work be- ing pushed with a maximum speed consistent with safety. Very truly yours, NEWTON D. BAKER,
 "Secretary of War"
 "We get the boats, that Is the main thing"
 This was the comment of Henry TT. DeBardeleben, manager of War riOr river transportation, when shown Secretary Bakers letter yesterday.
 'NThe Secretary's statement of conditions is perfectly correct. The boats are now progressing in fine shape and we are soon to be in pO- sition to handle q greatly enlarged Baker deserves great credit for the work he has done in expediting construction of the vessels"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
ARRESTS MADE

Belfast, September 5.-Fitty-one arrests were made under the curfew law last night in Belfast The suburban roads were held today by the military and po- lice, who stopped all motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
DEATHS

Donald Owings--The body of Donald Owings infant son of Mir and Mrs. Lewis Owings of Sylacauga, who died at local infirmary yesterday morn ing, will be sent to Sylacauga this morning by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

A, H. Watsou-Funeral services for A. H. Watson. age 52, who died at a local 'infirmary yesterday morning, will be held from the residence of his wifes sister, Mrs Mary Jones, 12e First avenue. Elyton, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Burial in Elmwood cemetery. with Johns in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
RECORD HUNGER STRIKE

Belfast, September 5.-The eleven hum ger strikers in the Cork jail this after noon, entered the twenty-sixth day of their abstinence from food, having sub sisted only on water for this entire period. The condition of one of the prisoners, Michael oReilly, is critical, and he is unable to speak to visitors.
 The period these men have gone with out food is 3. record for Irish political prisoners, The longest previous hunger strike occurred in the Wormwood Scrubbs prison in England last April, and lassed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
COLBY DECLINES TO ACT

New York September 5-Peter J. MacSWiney, brother of the lord mayor of Cork, who is reported dying as the result of a hunger strike in Brixton prison, London, tonight made public copy of a letter which he said he had received from the state depart ment at Washington, setting forth that 1t was not in a position to make protestations to the British authori- ties" against the lord mayors arrest MT McSwiney had requested the state department to intervene in his broth CTS behalf.
 The letter, dated August "A, said:
 "The receipt of your letter of .Au- gust IS, 1920. and your telegram of August 21, 1920, is acknowledged. call ing the department attention to the alleged arrest and imprisonment of your brother, Terence MacSwiney, by the British authorities.
 T nreply, I beg to inform you that from precedent established in cases of this kind, the department finds it is not in position to make protesta- tions to the British authorities against the arrest and imprisonment of one who, like your brother, is not citi- zen of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

Mrs. Willie Hemmessy--Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Willie Hemmessy, age 50, who died early yesterday morn- ing at the residence. 4305 Hillside drive, Fairfield, will be held from the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood ceme- tery.. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06

H. G. HolIis--F'ueral services for H. G. Hollis age 35. of ITO North sixth avenue, who died at local infirmary yesterday afternoon, will be an nounced later by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending al D. m. September ,:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
LABORERS

LABORERS 65c with bonus. can mako 5000
to S400 monthly; no strike: steady position:
boarding accommodations 72i Vine st.
LEDGER CLERK and assistant to hook
keeper: quick writer, good penman one
who is studying bookkeeping. Apply p. O..
Box 3042.
MEN wanted for general work In ice cream
pant: opportunity for good men. Apply
foreman Ice cream department, Crane Ice
Cream Co. ab6 IS. e3d 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Deaths

ALBRIGHT. July 13. JAMES A, husband
gt MHTs ASht Sss Narr sna 'os sa ot
late -ssssm sssssnG s. No, IS MGs Eharcn ct
10 BARpsLE44Gny iR HGiH cT2'' r.. sARXH E. widow
OF W!Iiam ,I,!,! Bardsl.y aged aged 81 Relatives W
n. Front st, Int NJ. Morah Gem, Re-
"f!ES FEATYyJaly TSg W.T. IL, 1921 vEFoNIcA F.,
wife of, James r Beatty pee, Hensler>. In
her IN 10 sr apS rSnd' % trem Fs
her husbands residence, 1909 f. Huntington
St. Solemn high reauiem mass Church Of
nee BcCEy. Widow Of John BreIE, aged, 5s;
fFEIGs Ndsn T9gT' s ss,h p and Master Jss'sts Int
ATSSley Gem Friends may eSj hR WeS g. ewe Wffe
Annie and the late Daniel Boyle. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend funeral;
$, ioth St Solemn requiem mass at St.
r,D Husn IsS - Rs,SnR a Termna nS at s5
GoIETTui% T. Ei:aG% PaDf5' 5 PsfniS SGRy wife
a. ImSs clSa% Fr s9a so
Residence Of her DAUGHTER. Mrs. A. Kenny
3725 y. 10th st. solemn hish mass OF re-
qnirm qq}n;,I s. Stephens Church a. III AIN
,'S,e coI. :.GiX2N-July IL; EIERAN |, son of o
semblv. 4th Degree. X Of C. and all other
societies OF which he was a member. inNted
9 n9:rr Fri sasmn $40 bI9n lTS TeSusm
m, Int private New Cathedral Gem. ,,,
COOK, At North SGttua:e, Mass: JuIS ~
10. ANNA b. wife of Ebed s, Cook. aGed q
vars 0 months, formerly ot PhiladelphIa
CGoKi'@AN&x r. tMARsHALIl COOK
! formerly OF kennett Square. Pa. wife of p
cook. suddenly, July l3, at North scit
CUMMINGS. .-suddenly. July I2, JoHN
/ b ron OF Bartholomew and Laura cum
nhnRs (nee Torboss) aged 3, Relatives anc
| friends Invited to funeral. Thurs. 10 a m, m
! may he viewed wed eve
| DARRAH.--At Hartsville, Pa, July IL
! ELLEN P, wife OF John NJ parrah Rela
/ tives and friends are invited 10 services
| at o:30 o. IN, Autos will meet the ] ;38 p m
| trolley from Willow Grove at Hatboro. Pa.
| DAWSON. - Al Hhsl.mere' SurrN. Ems
land July g. 1920. HELEN. daughter o
Emile e; and the late Charles T. Dawson
po%oVAN, July II. Miss Nell LII
DONOVAN. Relatives and friends. also !
V. NJ sodalLty Of ST AIMS Church, invite
SrotSeT!in:law' % tSil Dennis Ktity. siss + some!
SGT st. Solemn Ieautsm mass st. Ann
church 70 a. M Int Cathedral Gem :,
EwfNG At si9 s 6r9aG Ut. f. OF on i0T Prlc
Ewing, and daughter OF tire late George an
Emma Heberton. Service on Friday mornini
at II o'clock, a. the oliver ~. Bair Bldg
1920 Chestnu: 81. lntermeLt private -,
~ HELEN J. PAGAN tnce Barry, wife
James Fagan. Frreral on Thursday mornin
AZ $50 o'clock. from the Oliver II. Ba
Building 1870 Chestnut st. Solemn requie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
CRUSHED between CARS
Man Meets Death at Callowhil
Freiaht Station

Caught between two freight cars,
which he was in the act of coupling.
Samuel HantCh. fortytwo years, of
Reading. Pa, was crushed to death
last night at the Broad and Callow :
Lii freight station of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad.
Hantch had crawled between the two
cars. which were standing still. to link
them together; when the. forward car
gave a jolt backward. jamming him
against the rear car, as he was bending
over the coupling.
He was taken to the Hahneman Hos
pital. where the doctors pronounced him
dead and his body was later removed
to the morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCELLENT opening in reliable. expandins
business for a Christian man. with sSoy,y
cash; must take active interest at once pusr an.
taiiic and industrial plants; attractive re.
turns; exp unnece ssary; mechanically ine,nru ,nn
man pref. state age, former ocsupa'on. ocp', an.
piy unless YOU mean business and can % iuini'
III ahnye reouirements II o2o Ledger OnlcA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

Trieste, II luglio.-Gli alberghi cd |
negozi appartenenti agli iugoslavi sono
stati saccheggiati mcssi fuoco du-
rante le dimostrazioni anti slave av-
venute. ieri. in questa citta'. Parecchie
persone rimasero fertile In distruzione
della proprieta' continue. Bombe ma
terie imfammabili vengono usate dagli
element che prendono parte al disor-
DIM.
Roma, t3 luglio.-Dispacci giunti al
giornali da Tirana, sede del governo
provvisorio albanese. recano che alPul-
timo momento rappresentanti di questo
81 sono refiutati di apporre Ia firma
all 'accordo con rItalia. ii rihuto
sarebbe motivato dal fatto che IL detto
governo provvisorio albanese ritiene che
In clausola permettente Ia occupazione
promontori della baia di Nalona, CO.
stituiscono una minnccia ALA indipen-
denza assoluta dell Albania.
II Barone Aliotti. inviato speciale del
Govcrno Italiano, pnrlo' lungamente
per convincere rappresentanti del
Governo Albanese n firmare, facendo
presente come fosse assolutamente i'm
pclpnte una intesa Immediate. Ma |
detti rappresentanti rimasero irremo-
yibili.
Dopo il rifiuto anzidetto. II Barone
Aliotti convoco' d'urgenza il consiglio
del comandanti dele forze italiane di
terra Q di mare per discutere la situazi-
one prendcre le necessarie insure per
qualsiasi evenienZa.
I'm telegramma da Fiume, annunzia
che soldati jugoslavi hanno preso a
| fucilate un aeroplano dele forze di
| D'Annunzio. levatosi per un volo,
riuscendo ad ucciderc il pilota ed a
| ferire l'ufficiale osservatore.
La proposta per la legge del divorzio
in Italia, ba Causato lie proteste del
\ cattolici, in consequence del vote
favorevole che la proposta stessa ha
ricevuto negli uffici della Camera.
| L'Osservatore Romano. giornale cleri-
Gale, organo del Naticano, annunzia Ia
campagna contro la proposta legge G
raccomanda nj deputati cattolici di ser
rare lie file difendere strenuamente le
idealita' cattoliche cntro fuori il
| parlamento.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
Wanted

WILL SELL, or exchange any business or
property In Phila. or anywhere; no chatno
until deal is completed. Levy, 3l2a W psu'
phin. Diamond 20Ih w, Park fSop -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

sunday July II. 1920.
lady 3 hsndbag, containing money and other
va luabfss. At Valley Forge or en- route to
Phila. Return TO 1922 $ Sartaln st Reward
pearl necklace on Friday
eve Return 70 4sla J. MarNine. Lib reward
PIN-DiamOnd hit pin with Sc diamonds.
stamped G. 1885 lost at HUNTINGTON Valley
Country Club or on way to Jenkintown. Re-
ward II returned TO ]. C. Caldwell. Chest
nut and Juniper SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
AGENTS

TAILORING Statesmen sell mems specla
order suits. ovcrCoRts: best values; loves
prices; want big producers; state experience
Write for fall-winter sample line. Iced
Woolen Mills. gao s. Franklin, Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

r>,s57 DAVID CARITY. a. EAST ESD ST..
sS New York city desires 70 announce
that he has withdrawn from the firm OF
deiphia. Pa.
AiiN accounts receivable are to be COL
Iected by Morris Carity and Louis Feinberg.
who are the remaining partners.
All accounts payable are to be paid by
the above mentioned remaining partners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

DOGS, birds, ETC:
PFKfNcEsE PUP. pedigresd nsnuf nrrsrf.
Weber 1850 Cornwsu y. fh9ns
ford zlss r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GoLD

OLD Eoid. silver, platinum. plated ware. old
nst isl1. ]. 1. Clark. rfnnsr. s0I ssnsssa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
CONTRO
/. | CR0A1 A TRIESTE
La Folla Devasta gil Alberghi ed
Negozi Appartenenti agIi
Jugoslavi

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S41.
authorized by the act Of October g.
1911. on hle at the Postoffice OF Phila-
A. s, BURLESON,
Postma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
HORSES

PAIR OF young horses at a barRain: suitabis
for business or farm use: will sell saps.
rate; trial given. Rear 317 N. nth at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

| Alto top and body stock and business for
| sale, estab., fully equipped; elevator serNi
| will rent shop. s, w cor 16th Mooa s,
ROOFING BUSINESS for sale; plenty OF mlli
| trade tai Ledger Onice. -.
| GARAGE, established, including properly
| shOOO ash nee; good see. y 2l7. Leo on;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS HARI<INs. a004 Bainbridge-AIaid.
cook, kitchenmaid for Cleveland; waitress,
cook, shore and country
WANTED, at Episcopal office 3l2 s. 18th
st, cooks. Mattresses. laundrcsses nurses
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-10
Department
Organizations
Elect Officers

At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
delegates to the Colorado and wyo-
ming Department of the C. A. R. as,
sembled at the Opera House in spe-
cial session for the election OF officers
for the coming year,
A contest developed for department
commander ad three candidates were
were NJ. 5. Crawford of Denver. Wit
liam Butter of Longmont, Senator
Capps of La Veta and J. e. Jewell Of
Longmont. On the third ballot the
delegates consolidated for Mr. Craw-
ford and he was chosen to the posi-
tion. The other officers-elect were
NJ, r. Geraghty, Canon City. senior
vice commander; A. H H. Baxter
La Junta, junior vice commander: .
a. Bowers. Trinidad, chaplain; DR.. W.
NJ. Robinson. Denver, medical direc-
tor; Rev o. 5. Reed. Pueblo: f o.
Berdick, Golden; w. II. Comstock.
Denver; George H. Young. Evans.
Colo; II. Fl. Minor, Rocky Ford. and
A. W Emily, Denver. council of ad-
ministration.
The installation of the officers {, ,ect
took place Immediately after their
selection.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-06-10

president is expediting business as
never before The officers reports
read Wednesday. showed the order to
he in fourishing condition. Pueblo
made the largest gain in members
during the year and We're awarded
the beautiful silver vase.
Ida Mckinley. tent of Denver. 1e-
ceived a beautiful picture of Lincoln,
for the most press clippings during
the year
Among the department officers in
attendance are the following: Mrs.
Blanche Anderson. department presi-
dent, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Hyde.
senior vice. Denver; Henrietta Ayers.
junior vice, Fort Collins; Elsie Chase,
department chaplain; Halle South
worth, department inspector, Denver;
Allie Arndt, treasurer, Pueblo; Ad-
die Frazer. secretary, Colorado
Springs; Bessie French and Lizzie
Hyde. council.
Lillian Inman, past department
president, of Pueblo is also here, and
past president of Mary Logan tent. d.
of v Mrs Lichtey.