davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Terence Nc
Swiney, Lord Mayor Of Cork, hunger
striking at Brixton prison, began
the seventeenth day Of his fast TO-
day, unable to utter word or to
indicate to the relatives at his bed
side whether he desired to continue
his ghastly protest against British
domination of ireland.
FOOD PUT BEFORE HIM.
McSwiney was conscious, but waa
growing steadily weaker. and the
prison physician declared there was
little hope he would live beyond to-
nixAL All varieties ofA.e<te,,s<wsr.
placed before the Lord Mayor In an
effort to make him eat and save his
own life, but McSwiney made no move
to eat
The Msyoress was at her husbands
bedside throughout the night. and
presented a wan and tired. but still
supported by her sister, to church.
His sister, Mary, yesterday offered
him some pastilles containing water
from the famous spring at Lourdes.
France. He rejected them with the
whispered. almost inaudible, explana-
tioR that they might contain nourish-
ment. She cooled his forehead, hot
with fever, with holy water.
APPEALS TO QUEEN.
Redmond Howard. nephew Of the
late John Redmond. yesterday ap-
pealed to Queen Mary, begging her
cooperation in the effort to save Nc
Swiney's life. His telegram to her
said that one of the lord mayors
lungs had become affected.
Howard also sent a telegram to
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader,
appealing for his aid in the struggle
to save the prisoners life.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
And now for the vote.

And now for the vote.
Are you interested in the
choice of a District Comniis
sioner to succeed Louis Brown.
low?
The Times presents to the
citizens of Washington the op-
portunity to register their pref.
erence for the most important
post in the District government.
The complete list of nominees
is herewith printed. No new
nominations will be accepted.
= An indication of the wide
spread interest in The Times
poll is shown in the deluge Of
congratulatory letters and tele-
phone calls received each day.
ut is the greatest service ever
Rendered civic Washington" is
1.-THE remark made by many cor
respondents.
A few of the nominees have
signified their intention of re-
fusing nomination, and have
asked that their names be
Withdrawn from the list.
Among these today were Wash.
ington Topham and former
Commissioner Oliver P. New.
man, both of whom gave bust
ness reasons for their action.
Millions of dollars of public
money are spent each year, and
matters of importance, not only
to the generation of today, but
to the entire future, are adjusted
by a body of three commits
sioners, one of whom is to be
appointed by the President be-
fore September IS.
The President, while during
his term of office he is a resi-.
dent of the District, doesn't
have the opportunity to know
men and public needs which is
possessed by the public who
spend their lives here.
The Times il assured that IN
advisory vote by the people Of
the District will receive careful
consideration at the White
House.
Therefore, il is incumbent on
residents of the District to record
their choice through the refer
endum arranged by The Times.
Herewith is printed ballot.
A similar ballot will be printed
| in The Times for five days. II
you are a resident of the Dis
trict, fill in the name of some
person named in the nominating
flist in The Times today. Sign
YOUR name and mail 1t to Vote
Editor, The Times, Washington,
10. c. The signature is merely
required as a matter of good
faith. 1t will be seen by no.
body except the Vote Editor and
those who assist him in tabula-
tion. 1t will be kept a sacred
secret.
| Oulv one vofe n permithed
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
NEFF WINS over BAILEY
IN TEXAS STATE PRIMARY
Former u. 8. Senator, On "Open
Shop" Stand, Beaten in Govern
or's Race BY 10000 Votes.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 2e.--Pat M.
Men, of Waco, yesterday was elected
governor OF Texas by a majority OF
probably more than 100000 votes over
former United States Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey, In run-ofr primary,
according to returns complied from
207 counties early today by the Texas
election bureau.
The latest tabulstion obtainable
early this morning gives Bailey 1885,
941: Neff, 229, $50.
The "open shop" was fostered by
Senator Bailey in his campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
LOSES SPEECH
AS END NEARS
McSwiney Too Weak to Indicate
That He Desires to Cease
Hunger Strike.

DUBLIN. Asg. zS-Four Sian
Fein husGer striker~ In the jaii at
Cork, Ireland, kegs. their twentieth
day without food today. They are
repsrted ts be dying They have
refused water for fear II might
eentain secret nourisbment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

sufferers from, Isdisc-tion. rss in the
stomach or bloatlng should try MAYR's
WONDERFUL REMEDY. One dose will
convince or money refunded. All drussists
--Advt
The Washington times., 1920-08-29


ID. When You have cast you
ballot, take the succeeding bal
lot blanks and get your fr;enda
10 vote for your candidate. Ths
Times wants uhe fullest possihis
expression.
Anybody above the age OF
twenty-one who is a resident OF
the District is entitled to vote.
Equal suffrage is in effect in
the country at large, and will
be recognized in this contest. II
is a good opportunity for wom-
en- of Washington to show their
appreciation of the ballot.
Balloting will begin immedi-
ately after this issue of The
Times, and will continue until I
O'Clock Friday, September 3.
The result will be announced in
The Times Sunday, September
IS.
The tabulation will be i'm
mediately certified and present
ed to President Wilson for his
consideration.
Vote early.
The full list of nominees
follows:
r. H. ALCORN.
GEORGE A. BENTLEY.
EDWARD T. COLLADAY. :.
DANIEL A. EDWARDS.
LOUIS j. FOSSE.
THOMAS GRANT.
EARL v. HIGGINS.
CHARLES Z. HOLT.
Y. w. HOOVER.
col. Z. LESTER JONES.
MRS. MARY WRIGHT JOHNSON
W. p. n. KING.
CHARLES F. KNOCkEY.
]. LEWIS, Jr.
JOHN II. LOVE. -
HENRY B. T. MCFARLAND.
JAMES EASBY.SMITH
WILTON J. LAMBERT
INA c. EMERY
PHILIP KING
WILLIAM b. WESTLAKE
CLARA SEARS TAYLOR
FREDERIC J. HASKIN
CUNO H. RUDOLPH
WALTER BROWNLEY
DIR. LEWIS BLISS
CHARLES A. BAKER
JOHN HUGH DAVIS
MARVIN H. WESLEY
JAMES A. O'SHRA
J. CLINTON HIATT
WILLIAM T. GALLIHER
EDWARD W. LIBBY
JOHN F. COSTELLO
J. MILLER KENYON
d. A. EDWARDS
FULTON LEWIS
JOHN ]. NOONAN
WILLIAM ATHERTON DUPUY
JOHN LEWIS SMITH
DANIEL T. WRIGHT
II. o. SMITH
WILLIAM JETT LAUCK
DIR. ABRAM SIMON
J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM
T. p. HICKMAN
JOHN HADLEY DOYLE
JUDGE r. K. MATTINGLY
WILLIAM N. CLAGGETT
FRANK J. LINTON
MRS. 8. HIGGINS TERRY
SAMUEL HART
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
WEATHER.:

CissSy tssisht asa 40
morrow. Net ~ = q ,
change In teDpersssre.
sssAerste sssseriy wtsas-
Temperature at 3 s'esock
- degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
AN OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE
FOR
District Commissioners
Washington Will Register Its Opinion in
This Poll Residents of the Nations Capital,
Interested in Their City, Vote for Heads of
Municipal Government

Dupliea6ons will not be count
ID. When you have cast your
ballot, take the succeeding bal
lot blanks and get your friends
10 vote for your candidate. The
Times wants the fullest possihie
expression.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Men with simian conceit, mistak-
ing lack of character and moral in
tegrity for temperament" ought
to read a recent scientists state
ment concerning the lower non
keys. In captivity the only way to
keep them gay, active and healthy
is Ato change their mates very
often" .
That applies only, however, to
second-class monkeys. High-grade
anthropoids, the chimpanzees and
the gorillas, do not require this
change. Therefore, the faithless
husband, IL he only knew It, ranks
With the second-class monkeys. He
toontsnssd on Page z. Column ~
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
LEE TRIES OUT ID MAKE NEW RECORD

Records galore have been broken lately by Lee Tires and Lee Grey Tubes, according to a letter received by the George H. Reuben company, To- cal distributors for that brand of rub- Der goods.
 The letter which tells of the records is as follows: "One of our salesmen travelling coast territory from Los An geles to San Luis Obispo, in a Hup- mobile roadster, equipped with Lee cord tires, has secured the following service to date.
 "Tne rear tires have given 12,006 miles. They were then retreaded and ran 1868 miles on the front wheels. Both of these tires were retreaded the second time and are in use at the pres ent time showing every indication that we will get 5000 miles additional service out of them. We give you this exact information on mileage and re- treading to bear out the point that the carcas of cords are in good shape after having been run this distance, and af- ter going through the process of re- treading under excessive heat two diff ferent times"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
FACTORY SPEEDS UP BUILDING IF CLEVELAND SYKES

Production figures of the Cleveland
 Automobile company of Cleveland, O..
 makers of Cleveland Light Six motor cars, show that twice as many of these cars were produced during Jan uary than in the previous month ac- cording to a factory statement received by w. F.. Gardner, local Cleveland dis tributor.
 Eve-yT effort is being made to so speed up production as to double the January figures durings February. A large four story addition to the present factory is nearing completion ani it is expected this will be in op- eration by the middle of March, in creasing the capacity of th- original
 plant, completed nearly year ago. by one-half. When this new annex is in operation the Cleveland Automobile company hopes to reach it's originally
 planned production schedule of 150 cars a day.
 The new addition will be 20OxS0 feet. four stories high and, this with the original plant will give the factory a four story building, s00xS0 feet, with 256.000 square feet of floor space for manufacturing purposes. The plant is located on a 19-acre tract on the Nickle Plate railroad main line with several spur tracks running around the fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
CLEVELAND S|X GOES UP MOUNT
 M|NUSFAN BELT

With it's fan belt removed and its water pump rendered imperative a cleveland Light Six touring car carry ing four persons has been successfully dlrven up Mount Hamilton in North ern California, according to a report received by W. F. Gardner, local Cleve- land distributor
 The trip Up the mountain, on which Inc Lick observatory is located, is 150 miles. During the ride the car was not stopped ito cool off, nor was it otherwise spared. The party of four members of the Peacock Motor Sales company, San Francisco, Cleveland distributors. left Oakland at s. 45 a. m., and reached the Lick observatory at F o'clock. The party stopped for lunch and completed the trip at Oak land at 5:10 in the evening.
 Stanley D. Levin, of San Francisco, acted as observer and at the end of the trip made an affidavit describing the remarkably successful radiation test without fan belt or water pump.
 The car was stock and no adjust ments were made beyond the removal of the fan belt and the operation which rendered the water pump useless.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
DORT FACTORY ID BE
 GREATLY ENLARGED

To keep pace with the unusual de- mand created by the nationwide pop ularity of the Fourseason Sedan and Coupe models the Dort Motor Car com pany, of Flint Michigan, has taken over the extensive plant of the Lull Carriage company, at Kalamazoo.
 This entails an expenditure of about a half million dollars on the part of the Dort company. One of the Lull buildings has been turned over and possession of the other will be secured on May l, the whole adding 10000 square feet to Dort manufacturing ac- tivities.
 In the building now being put in shape vii be installed a complete wood working equipment, band saws, pla- ners. dry kilns and new boilers in the power house. All machinery will be Of the latest pattern and so arranged that the production of from 150 to 200 sets of body parts will be the daily schedule
 The other four-s story building will be devoted entirely for the assembling painting and trimming of closed bod ies.
 At the Kalamazoo plant, which will be operated as a complete unit, the wood parts for open bodies will be
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
ADDITION MADE TO FACULTY 0F AUTO
 SCHOOL HELD HERE

An addition in the person of Mir John Davis has been made to the faculty of the Arizona Auto and Tractor school, conducted at Adams and Fifth avenue by John Slavens. MT. Davis has come here from Kansas City, where he has long been recognized as an authority on automobile engines. He is an ex- pert in lctric starting lighting and ig- hilton systms.
 Upon his arrival here Mir. Davis ex- pressed surprise at the work of the school, especially as it has been under way but a short time. The students had just completed the overhauling of Hup g, an Overland S3. and a Ford. and had placed them in first class run ming order.
 According to Mir Slavens new equip ment has been ordered for the school, so that Any kind of electrical work can be thoroughly handled and demon strated. An electric motor will be in stalled which will operate a shafting from which belts will connect with all makes of generators and other units of electrical equipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

made but the assembly of these will continue at Flint.
 About 25O men will be employed in Kalamazoo 'and there is distinct ad- vantage in taking over this property as it gives to the Dort company capable artisans in woodwork.
 The Kalamazoo deal does not in any manner affect the Dort company S building program in Flint, where work is being rushed on the new plant in the east end of the city. The extent of these plans and the scarcity, both of material and men made it out of the question to build a closed body plant, and the company is fortunate in being able to buy the Kalamazoo prop erty which is ideally fitted for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
REVERSE ORDER

SAN JUAN, F. R., Feb. 20.-Gov- ernment officials have reversed thelr order of yesterday forbidding Peter J. Brady and Anthony MacAndrew, of the American Federation of Labor committee, to visit the strike centers, and the Americans left this afternoon for several of the cane districts.
 The status of the strike remains virtually without change, the harvest progressing on what is considered a 50 per cent basis.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
FREED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-After a half hour deliberation a jury in federal court here today acquitted John Linn and David s. Rouse, who were alleged by the government to have purchased 15,000 cases of whiskey in Kentucky, had it shipped to New York for ex- port and then sold it in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
WILL INJECT ELEMENT
OF SPORT AND PLEASURE
IN CAVALRY TRAININ

A stimulating combination Of
work and pleasure is the plan of
Captain II. r, Grille for the troop
Ct cavalry which Is 10 oe recruited
ir Albuquerque as unit of the
New Mexico national guard. Cap
tain Grille is the second officer to
receive a commission in the guard
and he is formulating plans for an
.9ctive recruiting campaign which
will be inaugurated within a few
days.
Membership in the AlbuquerQuc
trOop of cavalry can be made %
matter of pleasure and recreation
land still retain the. necessary elc-
ment of thorough and Instructive
training said Captain Grille yes
Iterday Il realize that a large NUM-
Ter of Albuquerque young men
have night employment or study
land | intend to make ii possibl"
for them TO enter in Sunday ma
neuvers and hikes to points of in
tcrest in the surrounding coUn-
try
Speaking of the element Of sport
in cavalry drill, Captain Grille said
THAT any horse could take three
foot jump without difficulty and,
with training, could be taught to
clear a three and half or four
foot obstacle without breaking line
formation. The business men of the
town are behind this organizat ton
lend when our recruiting plan is
started we expect to put it over
with a bang"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL TO MEET
Ell PAS0 BASKETBALL
TEAM FRIDAY NIGH

The Albuquerque high school
basketball team is scheduled to
meet the Ell Paso high school team
at the Armory Friday night \
good game is expected as the local
team has made good record
through the present season which
is due to the consistent training
they have been given by Coach
Borland, while basketball fans in
FL Paso put out the dope that there
is not a stronger lineup i'm the
southwest than their local high
school team.
BY a close margin, the Alhu-
querque high school girls lost the
game with the Santa Fe high school,
which was played on the Santa Fe
court, The game was played under
inauspicious circumstances when
several of the Albuquerque players
were knocked out by the high alti-
tude.
Despite this fact the game was
a good one from beginning to end
and 1t was only in the last few sec
onds of the game the Ancient City
players won, when one of their star
players made spectacular basket
throw from the center of the court
The score was 1918.
The Menaul boys team is con-
sidered one of the fastest aggrega-
lions that has ever appeared on an
Albuquerque floor, won from the
Santa Fe high school in a score of
32-16
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
STRONG BROS.
LOCAL ITEMS
UNDERWRITERS.
Prompt Service. Phone rs. strong
Block. Copper and Second.

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7.
Sign painting-219 West Cold
Residence phone 5O4-W.
Word has been received from A.
6 Daumer who has been in New
orleans, that for the past few
month, that owing to sickness ne
will not be able to return to Albu-
ouerque before April l.
Temple Lodge No. 6, A, F. & A.
NJ, will hold a special meeting to-
night at 1880 o'clock, for work IN
the r. A. degree.
The Scottish Rite club will meet
Wednesday evening at 1870 O'Clock
IN make arrangements for the
Maundy Thursday services and
banquet.
Temple Lodge No. G, A. F. & A
m. will hold special meeting Fri
dav afternoon for work in the
third degree, beginning at 2:3O
o'clock. Supper will be served at
6 O'Clock in the Temple.
Dr. w. II. Mills, of the Inter
church movement office, is in Eel
Paso on business. ,
Marriage licenses were granted
Saturday, to Pablo Moya and Maria
Van, of Old Albuquerque, and 10
Ramon Armiio and Cristela Auzu-
res. also of the Old Town.
Judge w. c. Heacock returned
Sunday night from Santa Fe, where
he. appeared before Governor Lar
razolo in behalf of William L
Jameson, who was pardoned sat
urday.
Dolores Estain de Chavez has
filed suit for divorce from Sebero
c. Chavez; plaintiff claims non
support and desertion.
Miss Ellen Hornung has accepted
a position as stem ographer In the
home service office to take the
place of Mrs. F. J. Hughes, who Is
leaving the latter part Of the week
with Mr.. Hughes for their home
in Alabama. Miss Hornung Is
spending this week getting ac-
quainted with the work
Mrs W. r. Edgar, of FL Paso,
is, in the city on business. She will
remain few days and then return
TO the Pass City
Mrs. It. w. Bruce. 2l5 North Elm
street, is enjoying a visit from her
sister, Mrs. George Thomas p
pFather, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs
Prather will probably remain dur
ing the summer.
YESTERDAY, for several hours. w
A. Johnston was a visitor in Albu'
auerque. He came in from Fort
Wingate, where he holds a govern
ment position. He is on his way
to Amarillo, where he will be Joined
by a brother and both will ther
proceed to Little Rock, to visi'
their mother, who is SO years old
and where a family reunion will be
held. Mr.. Johnston, who resided
in Old Albuquerque in the early
eighties. asked kindly about th'
old timers who are alive and whom
he knew in those early days, ant
promised to spend few days here
on his return from Arkansas. Oh
leaving this city, Mr., Johnston wen
TO Gallup, and opened up the frs
drug store in that town.
Jerre Haggard, of the American
Saving and Trust company, is OF
duty these days. He is at hi
home, suffering with case o
tonsilitis.
L. C. Bennett, who is member
of the McGaffey Lumber company
returned to the city yesterday afte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

business trip to the company's
mills in Rio Arriba county
c. A. Long, district engineer at
the district forest office, returned
last night from a business trip to
Bernalillo.
Miss Louise Dadey of Winslow,
and a former student of the uni
versity was in Albuquerque yester-
day visiting sorority sisters.
George {. Taylor is in santa Fe
on business.
The Christian Endeavor society
| of the Broadway Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Glen bearing,
7l3 East Coal avenue, tonight at
80 o'clock.
Mrs. A. d. Johnson of South
Broadway, has returned from
three weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. l.. Shields at Jemez Spring3.
There are undelvered kilograms
at the Western Union for B. F. Pet
tibone and K. James P. Baker.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge No.
10 will meet in regular session this
evening at 7;30 in odd Fellows
hall,
Ben scovell will address the uni
] versity students at 10 o'clock thus
morning in Rodey hall. The public
is welcome to hear this wonderful
lecturer and entertainer.
Some cheerful campers have set
up housekeeping in tent out on
West Central avenue, just back oil
the service station. 1t is a nice To-
cality all right, a good view, and IN
return they afford some divertlng
shadow pictures at eve. The Ford
is surely a good car; 1t doesn't
mind a little wash out one bit.
p, H. Roberts of the local forest
office has returned from Stafford
Ariz., in the Crook national forest
where he was detailed on official
| business.
Arno X. Leopold, professor OF
practical mechanics at the stats
university has returned from a WISH
TO several western universities
where he made a study of the hous'
ing facilities and equipment OF tins
home economies departments will
the view of applying thelr IDEAS U
the plans for the new domestic sci
ence building which is soon to be
erected here. The funds for the
construction of this building were
subscribed chiefly by Albuquerque
people.
The local recruiting station is re
inforced by the arrival of Capt. Jo'
seph 'Rosenblatt, Sgts. Edward
Ince and II. Shapiro and j. Her
man of Fort Bliss. who will assis
in recruiting campaign here. San.
ia Fe will be their next objective.
General Deputy Collector w, P
Mahood is in Albuquerque thi'
week assisting in the work of thu
revenue office here. He will leave
for Las Cruces the last OF thu
week,
Both fire department companie
responded to a call from 3l5 Souu
First street at a late hour las
night. Before their arrival fire ha'
destroyed a small shed filled will
wood. at the back of the stor
building of Lorenzo Neria. Loss /
estimated at $50. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
GIVEN TO THOSE WHO
FINISH NIGHT SCHOOL

Certificates bearing the sigma
lures of federal and school authori-
ties and representing the success
full completion of a term of night
school, were granted last week to
ten aliens, students Of the school.
These certificates win be accepted
by the district court in place of the
regular examinations necessary to
acquire citizenship papers.
Those who received these Ger
tificates were Simon Deschler, Al
bert Boer, Paul Dreyfus, Albert
Kahn, Fritz Selig, Louis Persiani
Samuel Shafer, Theodore Selis,
Ludwig Heyman, Renheld Klaiss.
OF the eighty-sevcn persons who
declared their intentions of becom-
| ing citizens last year, only twenty
enrolled i'm the night school class
and only ten finished the course,
| The night school has been doing
remarkable work in instruction in
| Americanism, but mas not been
able to reach the majority of aliens
! An effort will be made before next
| winters term to visit 200 families
and interest them in this course,
/ which admits them without court
examination or expense to citizen
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-09

PICTURES OF JAPAN AT Y
NJ. c. \. TONIGHT.