davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

81 i.G2o. This Included car and trnck
sales or t2.232.o27.G7S. parts ana ac-
'"ssori"s Of over 1925. O0U. 00o. and tire
replacement business of tG3G.7.0. 600.
closed lto'iy output ON Increase.
closed bodies formed II per cent of
IN" passenger car production Of the
current year. as compared with their
~ per cent place in the 1919 OUTPUT
Ihc total number of vehicles pro
duced in 1920 vas 2.205.l97. OF which
a22.03: were motor trucks and lS33-
1913 were passenger cars. "A gain of -
per cent over 1919 In total motor We
llcl, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

churning'' may be conferred upon
graduates Of tho Cnivereity % Al
bcrta y profcssoreh!p in butter and
chccsc- making has been added TO The
faculty. The post has been rendered
TO g. u Marker. provincial dairy com
rnissionor. whose achievements have
given him an international reputation
ia scientific dhiryIug For years MIR.
Marker has hecn preaching the gos =
pol Of scientific dairying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

kslly Springfield Tir" Company.
Richmond branch. arc occupying their
r"w quarters at icS West Broad
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SALES OF AUTO INDUSTRY
FOR 1920 TOTAL THREE
AND HALF BiLLIONDOLLARS
Outstanding Automobile
Facts of 1920 Season

I'm" volume - motor vehicles.
parts. tires AND accessories whole
sale bus.!caa wa- ;".aJi.Sii.G2C. as
follows:
Value complete car ana truck
output. ,232.aGT."7>. value parts
and acu stories output. sIc5l3G.-
-. yr!uc tire rc.lac,iGcnt output.
Motor vehicles produced. 2.205.
49,. number cars. lSS"i5S: num-
her trucks. 322.039: pcr cent gain
over 1919, IL. per cent exported.
I i-3
Registration In l. s. A.. 9.2ll.-
2h5, io- cent gain over 1919. %:
nuinnHr automobilcs on farms cap
proSiinato). 1000. 600
Motor vchicl" manufacturing
hI"in"Ss--Capital invested. Si2O4.-
3IS.Gi2 number OF employees. 32h,-
600.
Tire ana fuel Ggurrs-Gasoiinc
produced. i.SS2.5ij.G3a gallons:
Easpiin" consumed. 1885. coz
gallons; tires produced. 32.iOG.O60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
HcriStrn,inn Cnin. =. Per Con,

NrEINtrNtIhn t'hInN II Ter Cont.
Automobile registration In the
United states for 1920 totallcd 9.2lI.-
2"5 or 22 per cent more than 1919
approximately $40 600 OF these We
hiclcs were motor trucks South pa
kota now has one automobile for
every five persons iowa one for
every five ana a half. and Nebraska
one for every SO. New York leads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The Richmond Automotivc Trade
Association viii hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening
AZ $40 O'Clock at GuvcrnatOrs res
.nUraut The meeting will bc al
dressed hy .. Mccain. OF ROxbury
Va, WhO is advocating certain
changes ~ tn" highway system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
on and H-lf Bell Stolen
By French Auto Bandits

LILLE. FtA%CE. May The
record for thoft by motor car
bandits IS held by the little vii
lag" Of Essars. In the devastated
regions. After knocking AN in
Sr"ctOr Of r"constructiOn work
scnsclcss. several men carried of
"A bronze church bell Weighing a
ton and a half which had been In
the wTcckag" OF the church since
tho retreat II tho Germans on the
SOmmc In 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

G. g Holland. Danville. Or. S s.
';uerrant galloway: SIKH. -. l.. Nc
CRAY, LynChbUrg. Hubert g Elliott.
Boanok". seventh, Hollis Rin"hart.
Charlottesville, :. Il Millar. Front
Royal, eighth. G"org" j.. Harrison.
Hcrudon; j. Y Williams. Alexandria:
ninth. T. s Finncy. Lebanon: Henry.
Roberts. Bristol. tenth J. r Meal
lister. hot springs NJ. Il Corsc. Lex
ingtDn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

taxes a sum large enough to cover
tho Federal judiciary. congressional
ana executive expenses. as we'll as
"a" costs OF the DEPARTMENT of Intc-
Dor and Agriculture. plus the cxncnS,,
or the diplomatic ana consular scry-
ice. " 80 v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SEVEN

remarkable gains were made in
iuei supply during tho current year.
Although threatened with shortage
IN tn" spring. production was In
creased TO point whore il reached
'.sS2 1859 GALLONS or gasoline for
the year, being an excess OF S26.l1S,-
t1i gallons supply over the demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SPARKS FROM MOTORLAND

J. 7 pardcn. vice president and
manager cOburn Motor sales Cor
2orn,i9n; h ,Ss TS,mrnfH h3ine af,sr
la Fra nElin. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

rrcntiSI Motor Company. 80 West
Iroah street. have taken on t'.e
agcncy for tho "inton iiuc OF cars,
y hich Us tho Hrs, t.rnc they have ever
lccr represented In THIS city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Two Speeders Fined;
Negro Asks Appeal
To Superior Court

Several varieties Of casea occupied
h attention OF Judgr w. W. Me
ciallan IN police SQUIRT this morning
j. ". Iatum and =. c. LaRue were
cpch fined SIS on the charge Of
speeding. William Thompson and
Mrs. Nellie Duran-wcre fined $40 each
On the charge OF ~disorderly conduct.
The two, according TO Motorcycle Of
ficer G. n. Carter. were found on the
front steps Of the First ward school
last night.
William Run negro. charged with
vagrancy and resisting an officer told
the Judge that he would like 10 have
his case carried 20 the superior court.
Tho Judge continued hts ease until 6
o'clock tonight. when tho man
pleaded not guilty.
George stnll. bootb.ack. was fined
~ and Gusts on the charge Of striking
n Of his hootbiack employees. r. v.
sparkle. The latter claimed that Stnit
han rslarned him. Out suua denied
thia Both men are negroes and are
said 10 have started an argument over
some change. whcn a customcr paid
for 4 shine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
DELEA AND GRAYS
TO CLASH SUNDAY.
Local Team to Journey
to Neiehbor Town for
Fifth Game

Tho Duke City Gmyr arc pre-
pared to battle Beicn for the fifth
time this season The urass. needed
BY Manager Dan padila, and ac-
eoHfanieh hy a large crowd OF root
crs viii ,save Tomorrow mornlng tor
Beien.
since the Beicn Aggregation has
defeated the Woodward team two
games n Woodward took two games
from the Qrnys. the Belen fans are
OF h opinion that they viii be abba
10 anncx the lons n Of the score
tomorrow.
The drays. although crippled by-
the absence 81 Ross salazar from
the third sack. are confiedpnt OF WIN
ming from Beien aEaln. The GrayA
have taken three games out cf four
from h neiehbor town this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Babe RUTH BATS
NIX lkI0 JanD
PLACE MthlGyt
-~-----
Hc;lmsnn Still at Top:
Hornsl,y Leads Ma
tional League

CHICAGO. kue. 1t.-@Hshe rEustf.
The yankee eius I&sr. who reEistefr&
his <rtt and 800 home runs ~ the
nIoerr 10 the farewell r<siss -e
New Terk and Ito white ScK 10
rticaKo has nnt.ss hifnre;f into third
place afnons the battcrs OF n Amor
lean league With an average Of .ast.
The his sonthpaw has st>o i~rrreascd
ne ,s-e ss 2 run ~, r~, .,s.,m sss's-
no ltetfnst oufficidtr. Suffered a
slight sfrmr infffrfrr has ~soniinuea
40 top the Vet with q mark Of al.
~ Cobb ia the rrrncr-up with ISL.
sam Narris o. WASHINGTON added n
h,nce Of sfolen iers1 10 hls etr|nr M
,suds with 81. other fcsaIrE h.ttcrs;
H,sisr. a. f-cnt.. ass Tobin. st.
Louin. ass; Speaker. cleveland, 4si.
Williams. 81 d-ouis, ,1so; =. Collins.
sessrsia. III Ionia' .ss6.
Regnr Hornehy. the 81 Louis star.
suffered = drop In his ksttiuE aver
arc curing the past week ara Also lost
.tfr honor OF IendInk In rms scored.
bancroft OF <r<r York. ~ iFadiuE the
ram <ctfcrs. having rouutcd - urcs,
while Hogpsl,' rcored - runs.
Hornzby. however. continues 20 TOP
the batserx with 400 t,scree Kelly.
cracked out HIS twentieth Circuit;
drive. and frank Frisch. a team
mate. added fivc efolrn bases 60 his
strinr. bringing .hi< total for the r-a-
ron 10 a.. Tw1fublv OF fhlraEo. Is
the runher-un to Hornshy FOR sattins
honors with an nseraxe Of .Sfts while
Cruise % Boston. nstted hiureff np %
third uosition with ash. Other lead
ine hafterai cnishaw. Pntshureh'
.Tfi, Yuuua. rSew York. AS Nc
Henry. ~. Louis. SAT; Mann. st
Glouls. Sal, Bigtse. PitiahurEh. .ya9;
Fournler. 81 Louis asa Nicholson.
nnston. .asI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
STUFF seized N
RAID ONLY FOOT
WASH NEGRO SAYS
Cook Will Have to Tell
Story to United States
Commissioner

Richard Haywood, negro cook at
the Ricn hotel on North First street.
has a new recipe for rheumatism and
a foot wash.
Federal prohibition officers say
that Haywood made a mistake. that
he means mouth wash. Agents
ruided his room yesterday afternoon
and found a few gallons OF what they
say H. raisin mash. Haywood was not
present when tine raid was conducted
and a warrant was Issued Tor his
arrest this morning.
Haywood called M the office Of the
United States district attorney this
morning however and told his story.
He admits that the foot" wash smells
me vine. but a y 1t is not safe TO
drink.
He say he found the recipe out of
an old magazine and that A. consists
OF corn and grapes and a little Vine
gar. A few dropsof another substance
II ais added. Haywood does not
know what Il n. but q Is poured on,
OF a bottle abied arnsca. Officers
say II does not smell like srnlca. One
fourth OF n bar OF soap also is added
wool.
Haywood says he jus, happened TO
be away when the prohibition men
arrived and that when he returned
his foot wash was gonc and also $3.50
In money which he loft under hi,
pillow. He says he kept all his aav-
inss OF the last three years under his
pillow.
Haywood probably will appear he.
fore United States Commissioner d.. y,
Mcdonald sometime today to tell OF
b foot wash. Officers also found
several bottles In room OF Haywood
which the egr says he used 20 meas.
ure u the wash" Asked by As.
sittant District Attorney j.. A.. Miller
this morning II Il was necessary "a
measure the wash. only used for his
feet he replied that he did not know
but that nc was going according Ia
the recipe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

~ = q A enHsfct
PUEBLO. Col. Aug iS.-Thcrc II
no age limit for fighters An Pueblo.
Father Time takes care Of such
business here,
Mexican Pete Evercttc. past 80,
tried "a comeback against old Jim
Flynn, ~. They STAGED q benefit
light here the other nignt FOR flood
sufferers.
Eycrrtte tool u vacation from his
Job as watchmnn ~ the steel plant
two wcoks.
Flynn laid aside his firemtn's re-
gala and did the same.
In the fighi about all Eycrotte was
ablo 10 show wnH fuotwork. lie was
worn out in four rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Compromise Reached
On Contested Sections
OF Anti Beer Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Dennito
agreement on contested sections Of
tho anti-beer bill was reached today
by Senators Sterling and Nelson and
Representative Volstead. and the re-
port taken by Mr.. Nolstead for pre-
sentation TO other house ~conferces.
Both the Stanley senate amendment.
designed 20 project homes from in
discriminate search for liquor and the
house substitute were rejected. por-
lions OF each being retained in the
compromise which would require
warrants FOR search OF homes but not
tor other property. including auto
mobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
HANDWRITING.

Eddie Collins. star second bascmsn
OF the white SoN. IL reaching the x
when he IL likely TO slip into a man
ayers Job.
Collins IL "a. lie has been "a brill
liant star ever since he broke into
the game with the Athletics in 1905.
lie has as good n set Of baseball
brains as either OF the playing man
agers-Speakor or Cobp.
Along the great white way OF Goth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Flynn and Everette Bow to Father Time

Flynn. one noted for his punch. was
q mere point winner over the MoNi-
can.
Everctto once fought Tom Sharkcy.
Jack johnson, James J. Jcffrios and
other heavyweight greats.
Flynn h the only man who ever
Knocked ~ lack dempsey.
Time has taken away the cievcrncss
NJ the 50-Year-old Evorctte and the
punch OF the aging Flynn
Evcrotte has nov gone back 20 his
job as night watchman. Flynn Is
handling ih. lite hose again. Roth
agree that Father Time has counted
EN- out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Of Bernaiilio county vii meet the
tenth day OF September, 1871 at
10 q. m at the county court house.
Old Albuquerque. Due notice rs
hereby given to tho three political
parties. h Republicans. yndepend-
onts and the Democrats. 80 hat they
may have a iist OF election Judges
ready for this meeting. Al this meet
Ing the board Of county commission
era viii select from the lists three
qualified persons In each precinct In
b county 20 act a. 1udeeH OF election
10 be held September 20 for tho
selection Of a L. 8. senator.
fdlEnedl FRED CftDfsflOT.
County Clerk
You viii lind It IN our CLASH.
hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

81. Louis. y; Brooklyn. 4.
New York. s. Cincinnati. q
Boston, .; Chlcaeo. 2
PHILADELPHIA, a-t. Pittsburgh. ta-i,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Two girls beat an OCTOPUS 10 death
AZ Eureka, California. when the creR
turc seized an eight-year-uld brother
OF one OF the girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

biologists have found the remains
of "A huge prehistoric animal II Man
itoba. The bones measure forty feet
In length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

DictaphoneH In the jungies Of Cen
trail Africa aid the missionaries cor
rectiy to reduce the native dialect TO
writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

DON'T S"-FUR WISHING
Don't wish you could fiud = iob-Fiud Il
Dohh wish you could runt yeur apart
Don't wish you could sell your home
HOwt
By asinE The Herald's Classified Column,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Tho first thing Miss Alexa sterling
said when h arrived home from
Europe, where she failed to win their
golf titles. VAS hat they have ex-
celient PLAYERS and wonderful golf
courses"
She might have blamed her defeat
on poor courses and freaky playing
OF her opponents. ns some losers DO.
Miss Alexa n the kind Of champion
we like To have In America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

George Duncan. invading British
quickly.
lie has cast aside his coat. Bsitvns
at home wcar their coats while play
ing. owing 10 climatic conditions,
Wearing them IA . much u habit
that they feel ~ at ease without
them.
Duncan says he feels too loose IA
his awnlg without y coat.
Nardon aud Hay, on their 1870 tour
stuck TO their coats In spite OF tho
heat.
Habit plays a mighty big pat, in
athletics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Leo Matlock and
Speedball Hayden to
Fight in Santa Fe

Ike Scna. Santa Fe promoter. h
trying to get up a bout which moat
fans In this section wnnt to see. He
announced yesterday that he had
signed up Leo Mat,ock. local fighter,
and Speedball Hayden the Columbus
wonder and idol OF the southwest.
Tor y is-round go IN the Capital city.
In addition to this. Sonn ~ arrgnR-
ing u card OF prclimlnaricH for the
event. The fight viii tax place In
the Elk's club building IN santa Fc.
Hayden aud Matlock viii meet At
catch-wciRht. aud viii fight to Il do
Cision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
ROMANCE.

practice his fall to stimulate interest.
But will III
When eicvcns drill behind clneod
gates. there are dozens OF tales Of the
prowcas OF stars that mana 90 the
fanH OF the outside.
Some are true. Others aren't,
Hut there's romance In all Of
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

PROSPEROUS.
Football calls already are being
sent out The gridiron Will have its
btEEost year this fall
Attendance rrcords were smashed
last year. They'll be bigger THIS sea-
son.
Great football tenns are 10 longer
confined TO tho east.
They have wonder teams on the Pa
cific cuas nov Also they arc found
In remote villages such a. DanNillr
KY, the home Of the famed Centre
eleven which PLAYS Harvard Oct 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

titled, without fertilization, for thous.
ands of years and to all intents and
purposes they are as fertile today as
ever. Volcanic dust is found in Kan
sas and Nebraska today, and in some
places the deposits are as much as
80 feet in thickness. There have new
er been volcanoes within hundreds of
miles of these deposits, and the wind
was either the culprit or benefactor.
Wind and dust do not confine their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

about convinced there is no use trying
to get along. The writer said he was
a bookkeeper who had piodded along.
while others in the same office had
passed him. He had tried one thing
after another but had not been able
to find anything that seems to agree
with him. The young man ended his
letter with the old plant that the
world owes everybody living"
The letter brought shower of COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

munications which not only threw
light on the situation, but which also
furnish an Illuminating insight into
what the public thinks of a man who
hasn't the nerve to stick on and strike
just little harder when Universities
confront him. One correspondent said
the young man might do some good
If he picked out one line and stuck
to 1t. Another said it did not appear
to be matter of some job that would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

pranks to the heights, but play many
a fastastic trick beneath the earth's
surface and in mines increase the in
flammability and assist the explosion
Of gases which otherwise would be
harmless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

agree with the wilmer, but the inabil-
lty OF the latter to adapt himself to
something long enough to give it a
working chance.
One writer, more direct in thought
than literary in style summed up his
opinions in the following paragraph,
and he comes close to the truth. The
world may owe everybody living all
right, but some guys are too lazy to go
out and collect it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
Wind and Dust Helps
Farm Land in Konsns

AS an aid to agriculture. a judicious
compromising of wind and dust have
been found most beneficial. In North
ern China are deposits Of fine yellow
powder. brought by the winds from
the desert regions, several hundred
feet in thickness, which have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04
COMPLAINING never
LEADS TO SUCCESS

A metropolitan paper recently pub
lished letter from a discouraged
young man who said the whole world
was against him, and that he was Just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-04

General Tom Thumb. the famous
dwarf, who was thirty-one inches high,
married wife who was only one inch
taller
Evening star., 1921-07-13
FOUND HANDING TO TREE.
Suicide of Jacob H. Arnold, 60,
Certified by Coroner.

Jacob H. Arnold, sixty years old. S6l5
Harlan place. ended his life yesterday
afternoon by hanging himself to tree
in the woods near Eastern avenue and
lst street. He had been dead several
hours when fOund.
A native of Iowa. he had resided in
this city the past ten years and was
employed in the farm management bu-
"eau. Department of Agriculture. He
recently returned from 4 trip 20 Wiscon-
sin. where he attended the graduating
'XerciseS of a daughter. and his wife
md two daughters remained at Ripon.
Wis. for vacation.
Mr.. Arnold made his home with D. n
Shoemaker. So Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park. when he returned from the west
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
gave a certificate Of suicide. Mrs Ar
rold was notified Of her husbands death,
and funeral arrangements will not be
completed until her return.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Flowers are delicate compliment
from the week end guest. Blackstone.
18th and H.-.Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
His Worst Foe

"His own worst enemy" men
said, when Jasper PiAleton lay
dead. And Jasper, who would
never save, was dumped into a,
cheap-john grave. This Jasper,
in his younger days, ranged high
among the gilded jays who drew
big pay and blew the same in
every vain and idle game. His
friends beseeched him to reform
and guard against the day of
storm by storing safely in a
crate the kopeck and the piece,
of-eight. The village banker
gave advice, and said. "Some
day you'll lack the price: then
you'll regret, in scaldirg tears.
the folly OF these wasted years.
But Jasper Pifaeton ignored the
wise mans counsel. and was
bored. Then countless Jaspers
lost their jobs; the streets were
full of hungry mobs. Our hero
joined the jobless men and never
gould get back again. Oh. now
| and then he earned some plunks
by painting gates, or packing
trunks. or dumping turnips in
/ a bin-and evermore he blew
them in. And when advancing
years brought ills he could not
buy Doc Dingbat's pills. which
| heal all pains and raise the dead
and grow new whiskers on your
head. And so one bleak ant
dismal day this Jasper gent was
/ laid away among the paupers or
! the hill; the county dourly pait
the bill. "His own worst foe
the sexton sighed, and filled the
grave, and let him slide.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams,l
Evening star., 1921-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Phil Sheridan Post. No. 9. Depart
ment Of the Potomac, will meet Fri
day at 8 pm. at Grano army Hall.
The Barry Farm CItIxenx' Assocln-
tion will meet Friday at S:15 PM. in
the Methodist Church, Stanton and
Pomeroy roads, p.
The Writer'S League will meet FRI
day evening in the Public Library.
Kit Carson Post No. =. will meet
tomorrow at pm. at Grand Army
Hall.
The s-ring mcmbe rshfg drive of the
Labcrers' Co-Operative Society will
end Monda" night at 8 o'clock. in the
parish hall of the John Wesley A. NJ
E. z. Church. 14th and Corcoran
stYtets. Special music and refresh
mcnts will be provided. Prof Miller's
Community Center Band will play.
ThOmns Williams. cOlOred.. fifty
seven years old. 123 Chew court. was
found unconscious last night about II
o'clock. He died before physician
could be summoned. Williams had
been SEX, the police were told. and
the coroner decided death was due to
natural causes.
The first Of series Of open-nir
meetings will be held by the Abraham
Lincoln CoNncil of American Associa-
ion for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic at Gath and * streets tomor-
row night at Sis o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
ASKS SCHOOL STRUCTURE.
Business High Alumni Committee
Presents Request.

/. Business High School Alumni As
sociation'S request for a new building
to replace the present congested
school was formally laid before
school authorities yesterday afternoon
- CuI ~ u: nrad' 81 ~ James {.
Wilkes, former president of the as
sociation. 1t is understood that the
request was favorably received.
Pamphlets outlining in detail the
riovG, q condi. ion at The school and the
r. .;.li:ant need for enlarged quarters
have been printed by the alumni asso-
cia: lion. They will be sent to all civic,
trade and labor organizations in Wash
ineton, with a view to enlisting their
aid in the campaign for new and
.arger school.
Facts set forth in the pamphlet
show that the school will accomo-
date 900 students, while the enrolment
during the next school year. beginning
in September, is expected to reach 300