davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
| ABOR IN ATTACK
ON STATES CHIEF
Resolution Assails Robert
son for Ousting Min
ers from Homes
WALTON BOOM SLOWS
Move to Commend o. c. May
or for Police Union Stand
Is Not Approved

nkNtIGEE. sept. 22.--The rcso-
tuition of Jack wheeler. member OF
,ns oklahoma City teamsters, con
Sr,,,irc the action Of Governor
robertson "in calling out the militia
A.. ,bn cosl sttikc and etccting do
s'r.,l,.,, women and children from
tbcir homes which acts were unjust
,rd unconstitutional" was passed
without dissent, by the state labor
federation today.
A heated dcbats followed The
rosdIng OF a resolution commencing
the action OF Mayor Jack Walton Of
oklahoma City in sponsoring the first
ooliccman's union in Oklahoma city.
lIor Campbell, a member OF the OK
iabomg city policemen's union, made
n hoatcd plea for adoption of the
resolution. saving The ought to he
elected governor Of the state" On
motion Of Ben Butler, a member Of
the oklahoma city meat cutters To-
cal. the resolution was ordered
tabled on divided vote. Warren
GW Of oklahoma City. bearing
credentials from the tea msters union,
attempted to take the floor in op-
position 60 the resolution, but was
ruled out of order.
There are more resolutions TO be
taken up tomorrow 1t was stated
tonight that the convention might
get down to the selection of pl&e
Of holding the next convention ~
morrow Enid and Shawnee are
making the most active bids for the
next meeting place.
Adoption, after long debate. Of a
resolution providing for the ap-
pointing ot three. additional members
makes the presNpnt OF the tedcra d..
the afternoon session. Tho resolu-
tIon as amended and finally passed
makes the president of. the fedora
tio1 the chairman of the legislative
committee which formerly con-
sisted Of the president and secre-
tary but to which now are to be
added three new members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

structcd. Tho low land cast and west
Of the Meridian highway overflowa
In wet seasons. a popular subscrip-
ton ia being. taken and tho work
VIII be done at the expense OF eta.
zens Of tho county.
BLACKWELL. Sept. 22.--Kay
county is losing two preachers TO
oklahoma city Immediately In Rev.
r. A. Howard. who has resigned tho
pNstoratc Of the llHutlst church hore
10 become general representative OF
tho baptist state convention with
hc1 1dQuartcrs ~ the capital, and Rev
g. \, strickland. pas or Of the United
brethren here, who has been trans
fcrrod 10 the Same city The latter
viii be succeeded az Blackwell BY
Rev ~ n. Cook ~ Alva.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
ANSWER REDS CHALLENGE
"Anslo-SaNon Blundcrs- But Can't
Bc Inundated" Says New Yorker.

TORONTO, sept. 2I.-"The chal-
lenge Of the Rec has been answered
with a complete resumption Of bust
ness within "a hours. The Anglo
Saxon sometimes blunders, but he
never has been inundated"
That telegram from ID. K. Kings
ley presidon. OF The New York
chamber Of commerce. was read to-
day by Lord Desborough at the con-
gress Of British chambers of com.
merce here where it was greeted
with applause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

PERRY. Sept 22.--Miss Pearl
Lucille Dunhnm of Chicago. a mcm-
ger OF the flying squadron" Of re-
publican ladies' speaking In Okla
homo spoke at the courthouse hero
tnnIEhL nrrNInma 10 the nntinnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

ALTON Sept 22.- Tuesday tho
bond election resulted In % hig ma.
lority for the issue. hcing % per
cent favorable The proposed bonds
were Tor paving our part NJ paving
Tho fndrIAl hIEhNnN thrnmRh Aftnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
State Briefs

PERRY, Sept ga eirl baby
about ? months old, having n cnrd'
attached to its clothing Born July
Q. 1870 Please keep me- was
found at the honc Of MIR. and Mrs
@. &. Wills upon their return home.
The couple have no children and
announce their intention to adopt
the child as their own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Another warning was issued today
by Chicf william Collier OF the fire
department that al traffic on the
streets mus stop when the fire
alarna are heard and the fire en-
ginos arc head approaching. a
new ordinance provided Tor this ac-
tion on the part Of traffic and many
accidents will be avoided II this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

KtNGFISHER. sept 22- Several
thousand dollars vii, bo spent In
digging big drainage ditch north
" Klngfishcr to protect tho hard
surface rond thnt is now being con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

DUNCAN. Sept % The last an
nual stephens county FREQ fair
closed and has hccn pronounced y
hir success ENhihtte were much
better than expected and quite a
number viii bc taken to- the foir at
oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

L. W Burris omployc of the Okla
homa Gas and Electric company.
who died Monday az Drumright after
he had been badly burned by cleo
tric wires was buried this afternoon
In rhigkHshu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

connecting Ottawa county with
craig. and is part OF the hard sur
faced road extending from Miami
to oklahoma city via Tulsa. Tho
result shows that Alton people are
unanimously In favor uf good roads
KtNGTtSUEU. Sept 22a-Thc
large wooden bridge over tho Clmar-
ron north ot knGfishCr ON tho
Meridian highway has hccn repaired
y hc bridge was partly Vaphcd out
by hieh water Tho road was closed
to traffic for several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
THREE TANKERS WILL BE
BUILT AT NEWPORT NEWS
shipping nonrd Orders Construction
of Sixteen Vessels Under
Marine Act.

WASHINGTON. August 27.-Appli-
cations were approved today by the
Shipping Board for construction of
sixteen vessels aggregating 295,74O
dead-weight tons under the provision
of the merchant marine act which
permits shipowners and operators to
avoid payment OF excess profits taxes
for ten years provided sum equiv
alent TO the tax is set aside yearly
towards the building OF new ships.
Fourteen OF the vessels are tank
crs ordered by the Standard oil Com
pany, of New Jersey, of wi.ich three
totaling 45,300 tons are to be bull. at
Newport News, Va, three totaling
1890 tons at Vancouver. Washing
ton. and one OF 1900 tons at Oak
land. The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company applied for one 9,S00-ton
tanker to be built at New York. and
the Sun Company of Philadelphia. for
Il 12.S00-ton oil steamer for construc-
;ion at Chester, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
CORK'S LORD MAYOR IN
VALLEY OF THE SHADOW
MacSwccncy No Longer Able to
Move His Head, Ncars
His End.
CROWDS PRAY OUTSIDE JAIL
Wife and Sister at Bedside of Irish
Republican Who Has Chosen to
Die by Hunger Rather Than Ac-
knowledge British Rule.
CROWDS PRAY OUTSIDE JAIL
fny rnLycrsnI Service ]

LONDON, August 21.-So weak that
he can no longer roll his head from
side to side on his pillow. Terence
MacSwecncy. the Lord Mayor of Cork.
ireland, completed the fifteenth day
OF his hunger strike in Br!Xton prison
today, stcadfast in his determination
;nferentialiy acknowledge tho sovcr-
eighty OF England in ireland.
His day was almost without mo-
ton. His wife, Muricl, and his sister,
Mary, We're at his bedside in the
prison iniirmary for short time He
moved his lips slightly. but the task
of opening his mouth by n jaw mo-
tion is now apparently beyond his
strength.
AS he rested with the prison staff
believing that at any moment he will
die, hundreds were on their knees
outside the prison praying to God
that he be spared.
Crowds surEed up and down in the
of many moved in prayer others
we're cnraged. Some stood and gazcd
intent!y as If trying TO pierce the
prison walls TO witness the epoch
making tragedy inside.
ireland is almost at pause wait
ing to hear from moment to moment
the news OF its dying hero. His
death will lead TO an awakening in
Ireland. the results of which cannot
be foretold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
POVZI,S WIFE, ONCE
C0UR7ED FOR IA NOR.
WILL HAVE TO WORK
HiU Sell Her automobile fo
Help SweH "Ch0riie s.
ASseIs.

BOSTON. August o7.-The home
and automobiles OF Charles Ponzi.
which he bought when his scheme
OF making millions in international
reply coupons was At it's zenith, were
formally taken over by the receivers
in bankruptcy today. .
The receivers also instituted pro-
cccdinGs against Joseph Daniels to
recover $4,000, the sum that Ponzi
is alleged TO have paid him in set
tlement OF suit brought by Daniels
TO establish Il partnership interest
in PonZi's Securities Exchange Com
pany.
Ponzi's wife and mother were al.
lowed by the receivers TO remain in
the Lexington mansion. and it is un-
derstood that they will not be dis
turbed until the receivess arc ready
to sell the estate at auction. Mrs.
PonZi, who has remained loyal to her
husband throughout. declared with
a touch of bitterness today that
friends" who courtcd her favor 1T
the height Of her husbands brief fin
ancial career had deserted her en-
tirely.
IL am practically penniless." she
added. but am strong and able to
work to care for myself and mother" :"
She has ordered that her own per-
sonal automobile be sold, saying that
1t would probably add $4,000 to
Charles" asSsts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Vanderbilt BEQUEATHS
s250,000 TO UNIVERSITY
Will Provide Large Sum for School
in Nashville Named
for Him.
SONS GIT S2,5O0,0OO EACH
Marquis OF Blanford, Lord Ivor
Churchill and William X. Van
dcrbilt, Jr., Grandsons, Receive
$l,000,000 by Terms of Paper.
oNs GET s2,5oo,ooo EACH

NEW YORK. august 27.-Under the
provisions OF the will OF William *
Vanderbilt. the Vanderbilt Cnivcrs!t! :
IN Nashville. Tenn. receives S250.OO0.
/, became known here tonight when Z.
summary OF the will was made pub
lie.
The Marquis of Blanford and Lord
lvor Churchill have been left $1,000,
600 each. Both are sons Of the Ouch
ess OF Marlborough, formerly Con-
suclo Vanderbilt
To carry out n provision OF the
settlement male on the marriage of
the Duchess OF Marlborough. he left
10 tho trustees the settlement OF
s2,5oo.ooO with interest at per cent.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. and
Harold 5. Vanderbilt. sons. were left
S2'5oo.o0o each in cash or securities
and 10 them as trustees for William
h. Vanderbilt. Ill. his grandson, he
left another 100000.
Margaret rutherford Mills AMI
Barbara rutherford Hatch, stem
daughters. received 100000 each.
desire that his famous racing
stable be disbanded at his death was
expressed by Mr.. Vanderbilt in his
VIII. He directed that his executors
sell the celebrated string of racers
and racing equipment wherever
found in France, as soon as CON
venient and possible" and the pro-
cecds of this sale 10 be turned over
TO his two sons, William X. Wander
Dit. Jr., and Harold S. Vanderbilt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
POLISH PEACE TERMS ARE
SHORT AND TO THE POINT
Demand Complete Independence and
No Interference by Russia on
Polish Internal Questions.

WARSAW. August 27.-rhe presi-
dent Of the Polish delegation at
Minsk on August 10 laid down the
following as Poland's principal con-
ditjons for peace:
The political and economic integ-
rity and complete sovereignty and
independence of Poland within her
frontiers are indispensable for her
economic and political development.
Guarantees that Russia will not in
terfcrc with the internal questions
OF Poland
Premier Witos has notified the
Russian Soviet government ny wire
less that the Polish victory has pro-
dnced no change in the intentions OF
the government of Poland. The pre-
m!er added that instructions TO the
Polish peace delegation AT Minsk
have not been changed. and that the
Poles desire only an honorable peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
RAILROADS OF j. S. READY
TO SPEND s762,000,000
Announce That Lines in South Arc
to- Receive S27,iSS,O5I OF
Amount.
MONEY FROM NEW RATES
Expenditure for improvements and
Equipment Will Be Within Next
Year, According to Estimates
Filed With /. G. c.
Try Universal serv.ce.l

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Now
that new rates have been put into cf-
feet the l22 railroads in the United
States plan to spend S762,Ooo, 900 in
improvements and equipment within
the next year. according to official
estimates furnished the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
At the time the increases were
granted each road was asked their
Improvement plan. The analysis of
the proposed expenditures shows that
the railroads propose to buy $500 To-
comotivcs, $4,000 open cars, 10000
box cars and l,200 passenger coaches.
Compilation was made by the bureau
of rai way economics of the
American Ra lrood Association
Amounts to be spent on different i'm
provcmcnt projects were shown as
follows:
New Tracks to Cost Hinge Sum.
Additional main tracks. S23.U2.722
Additional yard tracks and sidings,
Si2.4O3.25l.
Signals and interlockins plants,
s6,767,750.
Shops. Si3,S55.409.
Stations and station facilities. S1o,-
4a1.9eO.
Extensions and branches, se,s7s,-
0S2
Other road improvements. s153.-
465.s2s.
Locomotives. s1o5,616,Is6.
Open top cars. S86,l37.15o.
Box cars. s7,23S.6OO.
Refrigerator cars. sot.5ST.50o.
Other freight train cars, $o3.273,-
sos.
Passenger cars. fa5.77e.S46.
Other passenger train equipment.
sl4.039.75O.
Other equipment. new. s1e,35o,5oo.
Improving existing equipment,
s44.S77.773
Equipment not itcm!zed. sa,560. 600.
General expenditures. s35.707.oO0.
Scattered Through Country.
Eastern lines plan To spend Sl2S.-
565.523 on road improvements. and
S2o0,S3o.0i7 on equipment. Corrc-
spending expenditures on Southern
lines are Sc7.iSS.o5l and s.3.664.O21
and on Western Sl36. .355.5OS and $780,
G35.0Oo
OF the $500 locomotives $50 will
go to Eastern lines $50 to the West
ern lines and 200 TO the South. OF
the 1000 open top cars the division
Will be East 1850, West 200 and
South 1900. or the 10000 box cars
more than half would go West, South
ern lines taking less than 1000 and
the Eastern roads approximately 49,
coo. These estimates were originally
made to cover the 1920 needs-to be
carried out when money is available.
AS eight months of the year are gone
the entire program cannot be crowd
cd into the remaining four months,
hut it is understood will be completed
as quickly rs possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
ALL BRITISH SHIPS
. IN NEW YORK TIED
UP BY |R|SHW0MEN
Organize Strike of Long
shoremen and Sailors as
MacSweeney Protest.
THOUSANDS JOIN THE
lMPROMPTU "WALKOUT"
200 Negroes Unloading Cunarder
Quit as Laborers on Other
English Vessels Quit.

NEW YORK, August 81. Elatcd
by The tic-up Of virtually every Brit
ish ship IN New York. 2.OoO or more
lonSshoremcn who suddenly quit
work today. expect TO spread their
walkout to every port In the United
states IN the hope of forcing Great
Britain Ia release from jail Terrence
MacSwccncy.thc Lord Mayor of Cork
and permit Archbishop Mannix 10
land on Irish soil. The women
pickets who inspired the unexpected
walkout OF longshorcmen. marine
nrcmen. water tenders and oilers
declare the strikers have promised
not TO 20 back to work on British
ships until Great Britain meets their
wishes.
Irish sympathizcrs working on
American. Frcnch and Belgian steam
ships also quit work during the
whirlwind campaign the strikers
wagcd along the North River this
afternoon. Although not en- massc,
lonSshoremcn of various nationali-
ties rushed from the holds OF vessels
at tae command of their Irish com
radcs. Two hundred and sixty
negroes who were unloading tho
cargo Of Il cunard liner fell into line
with the speed of the historic min
utemen" and received big ovation
from the other strikers.
y little band OF women pickets
inspired the strike during the noon
lunch hour. They stationed them
selves outside the White Star Line
pier in the morning to await the
arrival Of the Baltic. from which
Archbishop ManniN was removed by
"A British naval vessel on that ships
last voyage 10 Ireland and England.
The archbishop was not permitted
70 land In Ireland. but was taken
10 England. and the longshoremcn
bitterly resented this.
When the Baltic dockcd, tho women
held up II placard reading: when
ManniN goes to Ireland let the Baltic
leave New York" and also displayed
other signs and banners referring
20 Ahnnix, Lloyd George and Lord
Mayor Terrence MacSwcency.
During tho lunch hour the long
the Baltic decided not TO go back.
and. accompanied by the women
pickets. they went into the holds of
VIC ilutES, 1tnOpIC,
olympic and Celtic. where they
quickly induced hundreds of other
iongshoremen and allied workers to
jo!n their walkout.
Forming outside the White star
Line pier. inside of which We're Of
hcials calling for police reserves. the
strikers began parade that swept
up West street, cngulfnG hundreds
of lonsshoremen at the docks of the
Cunard. Anchor and other British
lines. and leaving in its wake more
than dozen steamships with loading
schedules BADLY disrupted.
1t was all in the nature OF a sur
Prise attack. but persuasion was not
necessary to lure the men away from
work as the growing parade flowed
into piers where the longshorcmen
knew nothing of what had been GO
ing on further down the river. With
cries of Get out OF there!" and Lets
Eo!" the strikers would race into the
piers. up Eangplanks and down into
(cOntinuad on Sncond p.paN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
New Freight Rates Boost Price of
Clothing Only 80 Mills Per Pound

Increased freight on shoes from
Hoston to Williamson, W. Va, IL
o.S mills Il pound, making n pair
of shoes weighing three pounds
cost three times 5.S mills, or less
than cents. TO transport.
Advanced freight ON Hour from
Minneapolis to Bristol. Va, IN
IL 1-2 cents per 100 pounds. 4 bar
rel OF Hour weighing 100 pounds,
therefore. is Increased 30 cents.
Sugar transported from PhiIn-
dsiphia to Puinski, Va, costs 10
cents more per 100 pounds, 40 that
the nrtuni increase in II IO-pound
lot is less than cents.
Meat carried from Chicago TO
Norfolk is Increased IS mills u
pound, making the increase on "a
hNc-pDund piece less than : cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
IF MacSWEEMEY DIES
DE VALERA SAYS HE
WILL GO BACK HOME
Plans 10 Foito,O Example Of
Dying Lord Mayor
Of Cork.

NEW YORK. August 27.--"If Mac
Sweeney dies ! will go back to Ire
land to follow his example"
This was the challenge of Eamonn
lc Valera in n speech tonight before
a huge mass-meeting. held in the
lexington Theater, to protest against
he fate of Terence MacSweency,
Lord Mayor OF Cork, dying as 4 re-
suit Of his hunger strike.
"MacSweeney is facing only con-
tingent DEATH" Do Valera said. "If
he dies. his death will he like a
soldier at tho hands of the enemy.
And l can tell you that MacSwcency
will die If he does not get his liberty.
Instead of regarding him as Il sui
eide. l veneratc such n man. If he
dies | will go back to Ireland to fol-
low his example.
80 far 1 have never yet counseled
n hunger strike for any one but my
self" he said. But tho new British
coercion act leaves no alternative to
any irishman."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
ECKERT CASE BRINGS ON
REMOVAL OF POLICEMAN
Mayor Hylan Also Makes Change Of
Magistrates mt staten Island
Court
icy Assoc!ated Press

NEW YORK. August 27.-Develop-
mcnts today in the nvcstigation OF
the murder Of Frederick Eckcrt, said
10 have been killed by an alleged
whisky ring" in Richmond County,
included the suspension OF Police
Sergeant John +. Smith, and the as
signmcnt of Magistrate George s.
simpson TO the Staten Island Police
Court. ordered by Mayor IIylan.
Magistrate Simpson succeeds Coun-
~ Judge j. Harry Tiernan. who has
been sitting in the Richmond MaGis-
iratc's Court because of the illness of
Magistrate Frederick $. Mullen. The
name of Judge Tiernan's brother.
William +. Tiernan, has been brought
INTO the case by Federal prohibition
agents in connection with the al
legged sale of whisky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
ny Associated Trcs.o

ROANOKE, VA, August 21.-In
m official bulletin issucd by the
Norfolk and we.tcrn HALLWAY here
today. n summary of nctunl freight
rate increases from Northern and
Eastern cities to points on tho
road arc given an n result OF the
recent rntc advances authorized by
the Intcrstutc Commerce Commis-
sion.
According TO the bulletin the In
creased freight ON clothing from
New York to Ronnokc iS 3.6 mills
per pound, so TINT "on II suit Of
clothes weighing five pounds the
incrcasc is five times 1.6 mills. or
less than cents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
FIND LEAF OF LETTUCE
ADDS So CENTS TO COST
OLA ONE-CENT TOMATO
Government Probing This, 45-
Cent Half CnnfGioupes, and
75-Cent Sliced Peaches.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The
Department OF Justice is making an
Investigation to ascertain why n to-
mato which costs l cent wholesale
should cost GO cents when served
with leaf Of lettuce in restaurant.
Sliced peaches, at rs Gems per por-
ton. and half cantaloupo at As
c&its. are also under investigation
The department is beginning in
Washington and will probably ex-
tend the probe to other cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
Cat Hikes 81 Miles to
Be With Master Again
Inr Assncinted Prcss.I

BLoOMETELD. u. u, August
%. - Ned, BlOOmfleId's champion
tomcnt pedestrian, today cmrled
up on bng OF bran and purred
cOntentcdIy while l. nwr II e e
Blamey, his owner. who In pro-
prietOr or n feed store, patiently
applied soothing salvc to his
paws. Reds claws were worn
down to the quick by n hike Of
sixty-scvcn miles from farm
which Mr.. Blnmcy sold ycnr nEo.
Thinking his pet cnt would pre-
fer field mice to those Of the feed
store variety, MIR. Rinmey left Red
on the farm. hut yesterday the ex-
hnusted feline succeeded In find
ing the new home of hia master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
PRINCE CAROL KNOWS A
JOKE WHEN HE SEES 1T
Asked Whnt lie Thought About Pro-
hibition In the L. -, lie Counters,
"Whcn Does II Ucgin.''

NEW YORK. August 27.-prince
Saroi OF Rumhnia. is a rcalist AS
wei! as a romancer
What do you think OF prohibition
~ the United States" he was asked
To-Day. When does i, begin?" he
asked with an air OF innocence.
Inc prince submitted to an inter
view Tor the first time today II.
confessed TO weakness for the
usual charm and beauty of the Amer
icah girls and women. but declared
nc could not enjoy American Jazz.
re expressed preference for the
newspapers OF the East over the
west which he said printed more
aiNorce news and frivolous items than
those Of this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
PRAYERS Mt Bublin.

DUBLIN. August IA large con-
GreEation gathered at the cathedral
here this morning for special mass
OF interccssion celebrated in behalf
OF Lord Mayor MacSweeney. of Cork
The Lord Mayor OF Dublin and the
members OF the city corporation at
rended. Several hundred dock work
crs suspended labor. marching to the
cathedral to participate in the ser
vices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-28
MINNESOTA WOMEN
VIE WITH EACH OTHER
IN CASTING BALLOTS
NcW Voters Participate in
South 81. Paul Fond
Issue Election.
Try Associated Press |

SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINI, August
27.-Women of this municipality to-
day claimed the distinction of being
the first to vote under the provision
OF the nineteenth amendment. whose
ratification was proclaimed yesterday
by Secretary OF State Colby.
WING for tho privilege Of being
the first to vote. groups of women
gathered in front of polling places
long before the polls opened at 6
o'clock in the morning ia the special
election on proposal to issue sS5, 900
In bonds for Improvement of the
water supply.