davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
JUDGE R. [. STANFO
 WILL BE CANDIDATE FUR TIE J. $. SENATE

Announcement was made last night by Judge R. c. Stanford of his can didacy for the nomination for United States senator on the Democratic ticket. In making this announcement Judge Stanford states emphaticalIy that his campaign will not be one based on fault of either of his op ponents-Senator Smith or MT. Rams dell, but that, instead, he will present his individual claims for the nomina- tion to the Democrats of the state and abide by the result.
 Judge Stanford is practically a son of Arizona, having been reared in Maricopa county and is held in high regard as he is equally well known. He was educated at the Tempe Normal school and Stanford university. going from that latter institution to the practice of law.
 At the outbreak of the Spanish American war Judge Stanford, all though under age. attempted to enter the service. Failing to secure the con sent of his father, he impatiently waited few months until he became of age, when he went to San Francisco and enlisted, serving in the Philippine islands
 Judge Stanford practiced law in Co., chise county for six years before his removal to this county. He is now serving the second year of his second term as judge of the superior court of Maricopa county in which difficult and important office he has been un- usually successful. Regardless of party utilization, Judge Stanford is held in high esteem for his uufailing courtesy and uniformly fair decisions on the bench.
 Judge Stanford is married. there being five children in the family. Dur ing the years he has spent on the bench he has given a great deal of study to the juvenile question, concern ing which he is considered to be an authority. In the handling of juvenile cases he has been very successful.
 Judge Stanford states that he will not at present resign from the bench.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
WILL BE
 GIVEN AT CHANDLER

Under the direction of Mary I. Car roll, supervisor in the Chandler schools, there will be presented in that town on Saturday evening the beautiful operetta Almond Eyes a most de- lightful Chinese operetta.
 Miss Blythe Taylor. the soprano solo ist, a Almond Eyes" portrays the sweet, coy Chinese maiden in a won derfu1ly charming manner and in ex- quisite voice.
 MT. Taylor as the emperor. displays unusual ability and renders his solos in an effective manner and in splendid stage technique.
 Clarke Williams will be seen and heard in the role of Wang Ho, a part well-suited to his exceptional abilities as an actor and singer.
 Earl Mortensen features Ping Pc, the comedy part, so cleverly that the humor of the operetta is constantly in the foreground
 The soloists are supported by a chorus of 50 voices, well-trained and harmonious All the characters appear in beautiful and appropriate costumes from Los Angeles. The operetta will repay a trip to Chandler on Saturday evening. Music for the operetta will be furnished by the high school orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
CONGRESS PARTY ARRIVES TODAY TO MAKE INSPECTION
Indian Affairs Committee Will Be Guests of City All Day, Leaving Next Morn ing for Parker - Ten in Party

Phoenix today is to be host to a dele gation of congressman comprising the members of the house committee on Indian affairs. They will arrive at 9;45 o'clock this morning on the Santa He and will remain in the city all day and night
 There are 10 members in the com mittee and their visit to Phoenix and Arizona at this time is one of extreme importance as 1t is expected that upon careful inspections will depend the suc- cess of various projects vital to the welfare and development of the valley and state
 The visitors will be met at the sta- tion by reception committee from the chamber of commerce, which will act as guide and entertainer during the days stay. However, the visit of the committee is 9 business one and they will put in a busy day.
 Indians On Parade
 Immediately after their arrival here the committee will proceed to the Phoenix Indian school to inspect that institution and to conduct whatever in terviews and take such testimony as they consider necessary. Plans have been made at the school for a brief program for the entertainment of the of the students, an exhibition which never fails to interest. Superintendent John Brown will receive the visitors on behalf of the school.
 Returning to the city for luncheon, the party then will leave at 1 o'clock for the Salt River Indian agency, where a similar inspection will be con-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
SALESMANSHIP CLUB
 CAMPAIGIV END NEAR

Tomorrow evening at o'clock will mark the close of the Pathfinder's salesmanship club campaign, when the judges will make the final tabula- ton of credits. The contest is hot as the end draws near, and the contest ants are running close for the top prizes.
 The judges who have been selected to compile the final reckoning are: Hugh Cassidy, cashier of the Com merciaI National bank; M. l.. Burk- head of the Burkhead Motor company, and Ed c. Carter, manager of the Bos- ton store.
 The first prize is a s210O Oakland sedan, second prize $500 in gold. Many other gifts will go to other contestants in high standing.
 From now until the close of the con test 125, ,O00 extra credits will be given the contestants for each club" collec- tion of $25.
 Australia has lost S20, ,000, 600 in the last F months as a result of the "di- rect action" of syndicalist strikers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
BAIL ID SAGE
 PENDING HIS APPEAL

The supreme court yesterday denied
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
PHOENIX WOMAN. CAME ID VALLEY. FORTY YEARS AGO.
Mrs. Lydia Lets, Now 85 Years of Age, Witnessed Growth of This City from Small Settlement to the Present

One of the oldest inhabitants of Phoenix and the Salt River valley, both in point of length of residence here as well as age. is Mrs Lydia Let's who came to this country from Holland in 1864.
 Mrs. Let's. who is S5 years Of age, can recall this city when Washington street was the only thoroughfare here worthy of the name, and when the meanest lean-to was considered a com tortable place of residence. During the early years of her life in this part of the country the Indians were still ob- Jecting to the improvement of the West by paleface pioneers. When Mrs. Lets first arrived it was a serious problem at times to secure enough water for man and beast, to say nothing of irri- gating the farming land, which at that early date covered only a small area
 Mrs. Lydia Lets was born in Rotter- dam, Holland, in 1885, At the age of 29 she accompanied her husband and other relatives to America. Crossing the great plains in a prairie schooner pulled by oxen, they settled in Ogden, Utah, where the family became faithful Mormons at the time of Brigham Youngs regime.
 Game First to Mesa
 After spending 15 years in Utah and seeing the completion of the Union Pa cific railroad, the family once more packed it's possessions in wagons ant journeyed to the Salt River valley. where it established itself in the Mesa district, later to move to Phoenix. So, for the past 40 years Mrs. Lets has been a booster and believer in the future of this valley. which she has seen transformed from a desert into a great and fertile farming country.
 Her husband, Timothy Lets, died about nine years ago. He was we'll known by all the pioneers of the valley.
 Mrs. Lets is now living on West Jef- ferson street with her widowed daughter, Mrs. Mary Talburt. Two other daughters are living in Mesa and a son, Philip, is established in Tucson.
 Like all industrious EoIlanders, Mrs. Lets is skilled in doing fancy work. She makes knitted lace of a high quality seldom made elsewhere than In the old countries. She has retained her sharpness of sight to a remarkable ex- tent, which is necessary to the knitting of the fine lace fiigree.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

the application of Clarence Sage for bail pending his appeal from the supe- rior court of Yavapai county, where he was convicted on a statutory charge and sentenced to serve from eight years to life Imprisonment.
 Sage, who was chief guard of the United Verde Copper company, was convicted on the testimony of Mrs Florence Schendel. aged n, who
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

charged him and three other men with her.
 Judge A. c. Lockwood of Cochise county, who sat in place Of Judge J. J. Sweeney. who was disqualified. granted sage a writ of probable cause and habeas corpus proceedings to secure bail were instituted. The court denied the application for writ and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
CLOTHEs MAKE 4 HEAP

I- MJ- J-SKEGON. Mich.-''A Mike" vet eran fire horse. sold by the fire de- partment to the water department, re- fused to work until his driver donned a firemans uniform.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
THE HUB FOR QUALITY

THE HUB FOR QUALITY
 The satisfaction we expect you to get here is in the value you get for your money, the style, fit, service in the goods; we devote ourselves to these things. If we don't satisfy you, money cheerfully refunded.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

Sage must remain in the Yavapai county jail pending appeal. NICE DOGGIE" WAS A
 WOLF-CHILD NIPPED DALLAS-'e1ice doggie," said Paul Miller, 8. Paul will recover from bites inflicted by the pet wolf of M k. Coombs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
A!
NIENICY ATAKUJA FRANCUZ0w
Ma SLASKU.

Berlin, 9. lutego. - WSr0d ME-
mieCkiej ludnOSci W GIiwicach IA
Slasku G6rnym, "a mil ma p0lnOcny
~Sch0d cd RaciborZa, wybuchly
Przedwczoraj zaburzenia, gdy prZy-
byly tam wojska franCuskie, kt6re
majq CzuwaG mad Iegalnem przePrO-
wadzeniem plebiscytu. Tfum TeutO-
now LaatakOwaI kilku franCuSkiCh o.
ficer0w kijami i kamieniami i ME-
Atorzy z mich zOStali ranni. General
Gacier POSTAL lekko Skaleczony rzu--
coma Wen butelkq.
JeSzcze pred prZybyciem Francu-
zGw urZadzili Niemcy w Gliwicach
demOnStraCye ma Ulicach miaSta, W
czaSie kt6rej thum napadl Ma deputa-
eye POlak0w, OczekuiaCQ ma StaCyi
kolejOwej przybyCia wOjsk francu-
skich. D~eputacye te bOleSnie pObito,
Draz zniewazonO i pOdarto W kawalki
1lage / kwiaty, jake POlacy zamie-
rzali ofiarowa6 prZybywajacym Fran
uzom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
BOLSZEWICY ME PRZEGOTO-
VIVA ATAkU IA POLSkE.

KOpenhaSa. Is. lutegO. Delegat
RoSyi sowiet0w MakSym LitwinOw
wydaI naStepuiaCc o~>wiadczenic:
..POgtOSki o kOnCcntrOwaniu rO>yj-
skich wojsk wa pOIskiei granicy po-
chodzily W przewainei czcSci re zr0-
del niemieckich. Naturalnie, Niemcy
rhciaIyby doprOwadziC do novel wOj-
ny pomiedzy Ro~ya a PolNka, ably W
ten spos0b osIabiG nOwOOdrOdzone
pa6stwO i ewcntualnie ic ZniSzCzyC.
jest to bardzO gOdny uwaGi feno-
men, 10 POIityCy ~alianccy, iudLlc sic
>laba nadzicia zlamania ROSyi ~owie-
tow, mic wahaia sic St1wiuG W >znlcr-
Xxi spoS0b ma kartc Samc%o nawet i>t-
nienia POlSki. Nasze p~okOiOwc Offer
tN do LOtwy, LitwN i ~FinIanGyi 81
mciaI otwarte i jC>tcSmy gotOwi roz-
poczaC rokowania kaidci Chwili. JC.
dno sIOwo do POlSki ze NtrOny A.
liant0w i Amcryki wyStarCzyfoby. a.
H. POlska DOrZuCila Swe imperyali--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
Ruch W TOWarzyStWaCh.
re STANISLAWOWA.
SekretarZ

Choir starSZy KOciOia Sw. StanlSiaWa
Kostki. ma dis 0 Smej wieczorem lex
eve &picwu IA kt6rq jak najuprzeJmleJ
zaprasza A. KwasigrOch, dyrygent.
- Tow. Polek sw. Heleny Nj.
924 Zjednoczenia bedzie mia}o swe
m~iesieczne posiedZenie W piatek' d.
ego lutego, o godz. 1880 wieczorem'
W sail zwyklych posiedzen. Czfonkl-
ME sa p~roszone o przybycie ponle
waz, sa wazne sprawy do zafatwie-
MIA. - Michalina Grabarska, pre-
zesowa; Marta Mira, sekr. prot.
Tow. Sw. Floryaha grupa 90 S.
P. W Am, bedzie miaio posiedzenie
W sobote, dnia 7 bm., o godz. 1880
wieczorem W hall zwykiych p~osiedzen
ObecnoSc wszystkich czlonkow poza-
dana. - Dzieci Ligi S. P. W Am.
przy tel saEej grupie zbiora sic o
godz. $50 W hall mr.. 3. - Antoni
Pokornowski, PREF, Karol Urbanikie
wicz, ,sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
KLUB TERRAPINS s. and n. c.
ZDOBYWA ZWYCTESTWO MAD
PIATKA HERCULES, PUNKTAMI
40 DO 1S.

Klub Terrapins S. and A. c. Cd
ni6sl drugie zwyciestwo mad Hercu-
les W drugiej gre seryi. Ora ia byia
odegrana W Czwartek wiecz6r W
sail Parku P~ulaSkiego.
Zwyciestwo dale TeTapins terah
prawo do reprezentowania parku Pu
Iaskiego W turnieju West Park, wael
cieakiej.
Ia raza Terrapins pobii ich bar
do latwo. w pierwszej po}owie cry
Terrapins zdobyli % punkt6w a
Hercules 6, W drugiej polowio Ter
rapins "a, Hercules IL.
Pc stronie T%errapins S. and A. {,
wagi ciezkiej, najlepiej sic odzna'
czyli j. Nowicki. kt6ry zdobyi IL
| koszyk6w / diva wolne rzuty i j
| Cairns kt6ry take zdoby4 10 10,
szyk6w.
Pc stronie Hercules odznaczy sic
n~ajlepiej Barnardini zdobywajac 4
koszyki i diva wolne rzuty.
Otto prZebieg cry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
styczne ambicye i dOprowadziioby do
powszechnego pokoju we wschodniej
Europe ola dobra calegO swiata."
NOVA MISYA.

Francya czyni przygotowania do sy-
stematycznej Odbudowy Swych zniszczo
| nych departament0w. Roboty juz cze-
Sciowo zoStaiy rozpoczete, a z wioSna
! kilkaset tySiecy r~ObOtnik0w stanie do
piracy, by o~dbUdowac to, CO germanskl
miecz i ogien W ciagu czterech lat zbu-
rzyI i w perzyne obr6cii. Lata jednak
| cafe up}ynQ. zanim najpiekniejsze
| n aibogatSze departamenty Francyi 20
| stana p~rzywr6cone do dawnegO Stanu.
W piracy mad o%dbudOwa beda uczest-
niczyt robOtnicy niemieccy, ale rad
francuski zgiaSza zapOtrzebOwanie ro-
botnika i II innych marod0w z POlSki
ma wyjechaC $4,000 robotnik6w do
| Francyi. tyle bowiem Zg}Osi}a zapo-
trzebowanie miSya francuSka W Pol
see. MinisterStwo piracy i Opieki. Spote-
cznei ogloSilo niedaWnO kOmunikat o
warunkach piracy i placy, mieszkanla
Ii utrzymania. Dnia 14-gO grudnia wy
jechal pierwSzy S~pecyalny pociaS Z 500
| robotnikami z WarSzawy do Toul. skad
zoStana rObornicy pOlscy wys1ani do
| departament6w Pas de Calais. Aisne /
Marine. W Styczniu 1920 beda wyjez-
dzat diva razy W tygodniu s~pecyalne
pOciagi z 1000 - 1000 ~robotnikGw pol
skich do Francyi.
NaSi rObotniCy zOStana we Francyl
diuzszy Gas, NOE lat pare. Nowy O.
bowazek sic wyiania, a mianowicie tro
ska o ich potrzeby duchOwe. Me MOI
ma ich TAX pOzoStawit bez Opieki. ka-
! plani polScy musza i'm tam towarzy-
szyG i z mimi pozoStac. Czy o tel spra-
vie opieki duchowej Ola ~rObOtnik6w u
chodzc6w we Francyi pOmy$lano? Rad
polski zapewue zgodzi sic ma wyaSygno-
wanie srodk6w p~ienieznych ma te no
wego rodzaju misye, a mOze kt6re zgro-
madzenie zakonue podejmie sic tel
piracy. tax ~wdziecznej. zaopatrywania
duchownych potrzeb wychodzc6w ma
! szych we Francyi. l. h
CKrakowsli Clos NarOdu'' z l stycz.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

KLUB ,~,TERRAPINs" CORA:

. Polski klub pod nazwa Terrapins
S. and A. C. wagi 135 funtow re-
prezentujac park Pufaskiego W tur
nieju West Parks zdobyl swe pierW
see z~wyciestwo W parku Eckharda
przy Noble i Chicago ave, gdy pokU
nal piatke tax zwana ,Mezereons'
reprezentutaca park Holstein, puma
ami "a do IA.
Janek Scheffler. kt6ry jest JED
mem z najlepszych polskich gWlazo'
zGcbyl 10 ~koszyk6w DomorowsHl
miody i zwawy, zdobyl > koszyhoW.
Przebieg CRY:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
ZAWIADOMIENIE

Roczne Zebranie Akcyonaryu'
Sow Sp6fki Wydawnictwa Pol
skiego w Chicago, ILL.,, odbedzie
sic w poniedziaiek, 'dnia logo lu-
tego, 1920 roku, o godz. 2:3O Pc
poltrdniu, W budynku sp64ki pnr'
1455 West Division utica, W Chi
cago, III.
X. FIR. Gordon, c. R.
SekretarZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
ZARAZA " CIESZYNSKIEM.

Wieden, 6. lutegO. - Va terenie
plebiScytowym KSieStwa CieszynSkie'
20, kt6ry " mySl pOStanOwieh trak-'
tatu werSalSkiego miaf bye OkupOwa'
my przez woiska amCrykanskie. wy
buchIa zaraza. u SlGwncj kwatery A
merykanskiegO CzerwOne%o krZyzH
" WarSzawie j W Wielniu wySlanc
ma miejSCe epidcmii pOmOC.
(ZaraZa, o kt0rei depeSza wspo-'
nnina, Jest prawdOpOdohnie tyfuS pla'
misty. Przyp. Red. ID. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
JADWIGOWO

- Tow. POlek In. MaTyi mr.. 3S
ziedn., o~dbedzie m~iesieczne posiedze,
ME W niedZiele. dnia SGD lutego, @
godz. 100 pc poiudniu W sail ivy
kIych posiedzen; kaada czionkini o,
bowiazana bye obecna. gdya bedzic
~pobierany podatek podiug novel Ia
bell - Marya Osuch. PREF, KatarZy-
ma Kamka, seFG. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
Ma A. c. R, F. F. P.

Cd oh. A. ~Sawickiego sumo $500
otrzymaliSmy i przekazali ma fun
dusz, wyzej oznaczony. X. W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Referee: instructor JOder.
Timekeeper: Czatkowski.
Scorekeepers: Thomas / Larson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POSZUKUJE swej siostry Maryi Pie
karskiej zamieszkujacei w Buffalo
New York. Ona sama Tub ktoby vie
dial lgdzie przebywa MECH adresu-
je Leon Jaroszewski, 1861 N. Ridge
way ave-, Chicago III. 7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Referee: instructor Melacho.
Scorekeeper: MaZurek. Tlmekeep
err: Lester.
Gas CRY: 90 mnut. po{owa.
Nastepna gra odbedzie sic dnla
11go lutego W sail gimnastycznej
parku Eckhard, pomiedzy Terrapins
S. and A. c. z parku Pu}askiego, a
piatka zwana Oak Homes z parku
Dvorak. Bedzie to druga gra tur-
nieju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

"a Town of Lake MONA orrzv'
mac ,,Pziennik w nastepujacych
miejscach.
-
4612 So. Lincoln utica
171S ~. 4o1na Utica
-
TIA w. A8-ma utica
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica
aONDS
Anna vi. i Racine ave
LOPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 51-ta I'll, Skiad lasZy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
PRACA.

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych kobiet
do mycil naczyn. SIG ty2odniowo.-
1854 Lawrence ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

JEDNEJ Tub dwie panienki potrze-
ba ma mieszkanie. Adres W admi-
nistracyi Dziennika Chkagcekiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA kobiety do prania -
elektryczna mas1yna. 2246 Augu-
sta ul. -. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA 2 dziewczat do sprzata-
MIA re stolow, do mycia statkow, ko
biet do szorowania, Cd II po}udnie
do 8 wieczorem. 1907 n. Dearborn
III. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA 2g1ej kucharki. Musi
umiec robic Noodles. 2021 w. Di-
vision ul. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

WEZMF dziewczynke Cd 10 do IL
lat ma wychowanie Tub "a wiasne.
Bezdzietna polska familia. Adres W
Administracyi Dziennika Chicago
skiego. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

POTRZEBA p DZIEWCZAT DO
LEKKIEJ CZYSTEJ FABRYCZNEJ
PIRACY. STALE ZATRUDNIENIE.
$3.50 TYGODNIOWO Ma POCZA-
TEX. DOBRA SPOSOBNOSC DO A.
WANSC. c. W. BRAITHWAITE
CO.. 61S S. CANAL IT,, BLISk0
HARRISON.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

ST. LOUIS, Mo. September 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-William ]. Eynon of Wash
ington.- D. c., was unanimously elect
ed president of the United Typothetae
of America in the closing hours last
night Of the thirty-fourth annual
convention. which has been in session
here for the past three days.
Mr.. Eynon served during the past
year as vice president of the organ
fzation in addition to being chair
man of the national executive COM
mittee. He has been prominently
identified with the Typothetae and
was one of the charter members of
the Typothetae of Washington. He
is a former vice president of that or
ganization and is at present mem
Der of the executive committee of
the Washington organization.
Accompanying Mr. Eynon to the
convention from Washington were Os-
car T. Wright, president of the Ma
t1onal Capital organization; Frank p
Howard vice PRESIDENT; Oliver j.
Moore of the executive committee;
Ben F. Durr, executive secretary;
George NJ. Davis, d. S. White and
Harry w. Wade.
Belongs to Many Orders and Clubs.
Z The new president of the United Ty-
pothetae of America is associated in
business with Byron S. Adams, 512
18th street northwest, and is actively
connected with numerous organiza-
lions of fraternal and beneficent char
acter. He is vice president and a di-
rector in the Federal National Bank
director. of the Merchants Transfer
and Storage Company, chairman of
the committee to secure better saIa-
rIeS for school teachers, member of
the Rotary Club. former secretary for
three years of the Washington Board
of Trade. member of the Chamber of
Commerce. the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association, the Adver-
tising Club of Washington. the
Arts Club of Washington. Y
NJ. c. A.. Columbia Heights
Citizens Association. League of In
dustrial Rights. Temple-Noyes Lodge,
No. 30. F. A. A. NJ. Mount Vernon
Commandry. No. /, Knights Templar:
Almas Temple. A. A. o. n. NJ. s.; All
Souls Church. deputy director Home
Defense League, life member of the
City Club and Columbia Country Club.
He has always taken an active inter-
est in civic affairs in the National
Capital. the place of his birth.
Members Favor 4S-Hour Week.
Resolutions disappearing any re-
duction from the forty-eight-hour
working week generally observed by
the printing industry in the United
States We're adopted by the conven-
ton.
This action was the outgrowth of
an agreement made last year by the
closed-shop branch of the Typothetae
with the Typographical Union, grant
ing forty-four-h week for print
Evening star., 1920-09-16
WILL NOT DISSUADE
HUNGER|NG MAYOR
Family Believes Sacrifice
Will Save Hundreds-Mayor
Passes Bad Night.

LONDON, September 16 tby the As
sociated Press).-Terence MacSwfney.
lord mayor Of Cork, who today began
the thirty-ffth day of his hunger.
strike, was much weaker this morning
after spending a bad night, according
to the report of the home Office from
the physicians at Brixton prison,
where the lord mayor is incarcerated.
The physicianA stated MacSwiney had
enjoyed less rest than Tor several
nights previously.
"The lord mayor" said the morning
bulletin issued by the Irish Self-De-
termination League, passed a very
bad night indeed. and was very weak
and worn out this morning"
VIII Use No Coercion.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., September 16.-
Peter Joseph MacSwiney. brother of
Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney, the
imprisoned Irish official, said that
members of the immediate family of
the hunger striker would make no eff
fort to dissuade him from his purpose.
He expressed the opinion that there
was nothing which could be done to
save his brothers life, and affirmed
his belief that the sacrifice" will re-
suit in saving the lives of hundreds
of innocent men. In commenting on
the efforts to have the American gov
ernment use its influence with Great
Britain in having the Cork mayor re-
leased. Mr.. MacSwiney said that IF
President Wilson had demanded full
fillment of the things for which Ameri-
can soldiers lost their lives, Ireland
would be free and the lord mayor
would not be in prison." Mr.. Mac
Swiney is here visiting his sister,
teacher in a local Catholic school.
CORK, September 16.-At pm.
yesterday the hunger strikers in Cork
jail completed the fifth week of their
fast. All are in a very weak state,
the prison doctors say. Hennessy and
Kenny are the worst cases; their
breathing throughout the night was
barely perceptible and Kenny col
lapsed twice. Donovan is again suf-
fering great pain in the mouth.
There are no indications at present
whether the military inquiry will be
resumed. Former Sheriff Barry is
trying to induce the Sim Fein leaders
to change their antagonistic attitude
toward the inquiry and permit the
witnesses for the defense, who are
members of the volunteers or other
republican organizations, to testify.
Harold Barry, former high sheriff
CT Cork, announced that he had reluc-
tantly decided not to proceed with his
attempts to obtain the release Of the
hunger strikers in Cork Jail. He gave
as his reason for ceasing his efforts
the fact that the evidence already
produced in the cases of Sean Hen
Messy and Joseph Murphy had not
been acted on.