davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-02
Chief Of Detectives HuIet
Smith and Capt. 0'Hearn
Fall Outside the Political
BreaStWOrkS.
CAPT. CLEARY COMES
BACK AS SERGEANT
W. D. Lee and Jake GWaItney
Succeed 0'HeaTn and Smith
John w. Turner Chief Clerk
of Police Department.
PERSONNEL OF NEW
POLICE ORGANIZATION

FENOONNEL Or NEW
POLICE ORGANIZATION
CHIEF OF POLICE.
NEW. OLD.
j. B. Burney j. B. Burney
INSPECTOR.
W. D. Bee -
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES.
c. j Gwaltney Hulet Smith
CAPTAINS.
Mike kehoe Mike Kehoe
w. d. Lee J. j. O'Hearn
sERoEANTs.
7. B. Wilson Robert Crosby
W K. Ham Lee Quianthy
w. Il. Adams j. p Hendricks
Martin Cleary L. NJ. Haynes
p. G. Kummerle W. d. Lee
DISCHARGED.
G. G. MoFarlane X. b. Wilroy
Jack Klinck j. NJ. Appllng
Charles Brunner Tom Robinson
Leo L., Mivelaz Z F. Berryhill
E. Buttinghaus
The first changes TO be made in the
police department were announced by
John &. Edgar, fire and police com
missioner, at the morning roll call FRI
day.
1t proved to be a lucky day for IL
men, and an unlucky day for 16, for
IL appointments were announced and
l6 men we're dropped from the pay roll
q The lucKy lnen are Joe B. Burney,
reappointed chief OF police; Sergt. viii!
Lee, promoted to be captain at cen
trail headquarters Jake Gwaltney,
placed temporarily at the head of the
detective force; John W. Turner, ap-
pointed chief clerk Of the police DEPART
ment; William ID. Bee, appointed in
spectcr and five new sergeants, who
are T. r wilson. w. r. Adams, w.
Rogers HAM ~. s. Harris. Il, q kum-
merle and Afartin Cleary. Wilson and
Ham have been patfeAmefs assFfsiag II
the Barksdaie station. Capt Lee has
heen in charge there. Cfeary and Kum-
merle are experienced policemen, but
have not been on the force for some
The men dropped from the depart
merit FOR the good Of the service" are
Capt. ]. ], O'Hearn, Hulet Smith, chief
Of detectives. Sergts. Robert Crosby, Lee
Quianthy, J. p. Hendricks. L. NJ Haynes
end f. O. Haynes, and Detectives Emil
Buttinghaus. Graham McFarlane, Jack
klinell, Charles Drummer Lee L.
Mivelaz and r. r. Wilroy; Patrolmen
J. NJ. Appling. Emergency Patrolman
Torl Robinson and Rum Raider Frank
pnrryhi,
Detectives Under Burney,
All the changes we"a made on the
recommendation of Chief BurneyI who
hereafter Is to be the real chief with
fun powers and full responsibility That
was stated emphattcally by Mr. Edgar
Continued on Page II, Column ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
iaTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
WILL HELP RURAL LIFE

The country districts and the small
towns win be benefited very largely by
the combined programs Of the churches
In the Interchurch World Movement
The church surveys will reveal the
needs OF these fields aud every EFFORT
will be made to meet the needs thus
shown, Included In the list OF bene
FITS will be the following:
Salaries for ministers in keeping
with the cost Of living, with something
over for rainy days and the education
OF their children; pastors living OF
their nelds. among the people to bs
served. with only one church or charge
when possible; the federatinG or unit
ing of many congregations fol
strength and to prevent waste Of fund.-
and men. and making the church thu
social and religious center Of the en-
tire community.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Going "on High" In a Flivvsr.

Gazing To heaven "nn high In u
tii,yrr hns cnnp to h. n fact ra,h"r
iinn mere fancy, ~ least III" feat
has been attempted IN riiigS, This c'''
rinuS ceremony i0nk pln"" recently
IN Tl'n's,u, 'hiun, says the Kansas
tity STAR
II u n custom among III" rl"l III
chinu IL burn various rIiigl"> ~ III"
funeral ceremonies, The "hlg'rs rep
resent every manner If thing from
uuiinnls Ia tables luni"d with money.
when the wrnl,hy Mr., III died III" FAM
II, ordered M imltniion Of his eur
burned NJ his grave,
The riligy, which WIS constructed
IN detail. with Chimes" rni"r hhd reed
nud hamhoo friImrs, was carried
,lIrnugh the streets for More thun
three miles to the grave side. TIL"
rflrIul auto, uphnlS,"rlng, tires. nnd
even the rfiilini driver, were consumed
by the hlaZr IN II few minutes,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
HELPING FRANCE TO REBUILD
californisns Responsible for the Free.
ton Of Model Village In the
Devastated Region.

Any"u" acquainted with ~" mnr'
N"lnus r"rup"liitiN. energy "i frhnrc
VIII hardly h" surprised NJ ~" pnce
with Witch ~" l. rebuilding her waste
plnc,s nni drsnlui" hrritis"-. Less
Than iva wears Hgu, along he banks
~ tho Mlrur. all wH~ ruin aud 'lrs"'n'
tlnn: Nh,r, unrr had been thriving
Villages. net nrr brick Slnud upon nu.
either I'm'uN. l"us"s amidst her
neatly planted gHtil,'nS ~" ~l'ringing
up rNrrNWi ,r.. and Tie peasant II 10
Ir sen once rinrr >"rrnUly ~ work
IN the rrid, ~ lh"u.h during ihrS"
las y,nrs u" had kn"wn u" other
sri'ing fur h,s lnl,nrs Than this Silent.
,ru,rruI r,"mrA side. one thug he
h., enpud lr''n This, ,l''s iru"i'"n nu'l
huildlug M, again. THE durh. in'"ln'
uupd'uus often dIlpI,ldHi"l hnin" NJ
~" rns' 'rs hrcn Replaced hy ""in'
fur'niln ~ 'u,lnic dwelling, Am"ng
the utuI remarkable IT 'I">" post
hrllur French Villages II ~" IN the
DEPARTMENT ~ the M"urihr ct M"Srllr
which hnS hr"u wholly rebuilt under
III" suprrinirnd"ncr nc ''nlifnrnlnL
women. architects AMI designers NJ
'd,nl model Village, artistic, orderly
prTir''al IN us rN'rrrI" sinlll "liA
,l,ls ilt'la homestead isDl"l'I IN gr'hl
esteem hy It's lulmhl'nuis, who NJ" IL"
t,rInurd ~ pruNr themselves wnrih>
~ 81 attractive n ~ ttlng,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Home Of Mocha Coffee.

All the genuine Mocha coffee ana
the skins known to the trade as mo-
chns come from the Yemen plateau.
IN Arabia, From Snna, the center and
capital ~ this rich and fertile district,
to Alden on the const Is about 2N,
miles, and to Hedelda about 100 miles.
Everything Is transported on the backs
~ camcls. though railroad thirty
miles long. running from Alden TO La.
hey. has been opened.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
SOUTH AMERICA NOW
LOOKS To j. 5. As
LEADER Of NATIONS
Expert Of InierChurch World
Movement Says Old PTaju.
dice Is Vanishing.
OF the ln,erehureh World movemen,
ey SAMUEL GUY iNMAN.

Of the lnterchufeh World Movement.
We must give to Latin America
some Of the finest OF our civilization
Once there was prejudice agains'
the United SIu'cs In South America
Now South Americans are looking to
America united to save the world,
The program ~ the lnterChurch
World Movement Is to streug hen the
Ichools and churches and TO estab.
lish hospitals and social centers, This
program meets with the approval OF
Latin American leaders II Is based
ON friendly relations betweel equals
There Is no condescenslon on our par,
for Latin Americans have an older
civilization than ours and an intelli
IeuCe quail tn any In he world They
simply have been away from modern
thought, Latin America Is "A forward
looking land The most remarkable
development NJ the twentieth century
undoubtedly VIII take place there.
The war has made remarkable
changes IN our relation to South
America Before We had not a single
bank in South America. Now W.
have twenty One'third ~ our ship
ping acquired during the war goes IA
South America And our other rela
tons have hanged equally,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

The new minister, who was rather
yonng, aud hvsyenr-old Marian he
came great friends NJ sight. And Mar
,uu WAS not Impressed much by his
ministerial dignity even nj church The
other Sunday when he went home with
them for dinner she was delighted.
The little girl from next door came
over 10 see the visitor, Hes the min.
lister ut your churrh--isn't h-f" she
asked.
Very drcisi,ely Marian shook her
had. "Oh. no; he's Just u nice hoy,
who sometimes comes tn our house
and eats II whole lot and sometimes
goes to our church and talks little
blt." WAS the reply. - Indianapolis
News
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
kv,AKGS FROM LONG SLEEP
Little Town Of koerlasteln Has q
srief resumption Of Military
Glory OF the Past.

On The great main route between
frnil tort aud Cologne. ih' lit'le town
Of kurn'gstp'u has enjoyed an IN.
us,ul. ihuu.h not Unprecedented ull.
iiurN importance this summer. owing
a. tie G,ct q ut General MHugiu has
mrdr II III headquarters. The de.
stsIri,un NJ it, fortress. the building
- ru.lwayS and steamships for the
Rhine ~ ihusu hud sshurn kuruig.
stein uf it, unr.i tur importance. and
during the last 10 years. hut for the
hustl" and laughter uf the puriU,lic
tn have fallen asleep. Through gently
Rising AMI falling country. past gar.
deus whirh are u cnlurUd iHnglr ~
climbing grUuIuuis aud other flowers.
m, uatIlrr comes upon kuruigSi"in.
And Instantly his attention il arrested
hv ~" great ruin. silent, misShnp"n.
upon ~" hill forcing upon the pres
,ui. inrNural.ly the memory Of III"
past Her" ewing H. The trcnchery NJ
M" IT Ills iI"Ssriig"rS. the French
general Nruui"r. surrendered ~ the
rruss'nus in i1l2: here the French
returned four wars inter IN triumph,
"nly shortly after 10 destroy and then
abandon their little city ,nrunrH~>r'l
10y H. powerful walls. lest tie M.
preaching enemy should once mnrc
inircuph hmsrif there Tuday. In
times 1T prrcr. great French Snldlcr
walks beneath the shadow ~ the
fortress. with" his men IN their pie.
turrsIur azure uniforms climb inrnn.
Npuon'ly uhuut iis shattered terraces
nnd through IT, broken dunrWuys
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

This II the moment Of moments FOR
us to nnd our unity. our spiritual
solidarity without sacrificing our
diversity and that which II most dis.
tinctiys to each Of our Conmunions
aud which. by the way. Ii the cho cost
possession We have.
The reason why we Of each dcnomi
nation most value that which IL dis
iinctiye TO us II not simply because II
Is ours. but because We honestly be
lieye II Ia the truth. II II our choicest
possession. without sacrificing our
disrinctivencss We want to realize our
unity and solidarity NJ we gather
round the figure Of our Lord with open
minds, responsive hearts and. ! would
say. hair trigger Wills by that ! mean
Wills that are eager 10 leap into action
when We see clear path.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
country's Leather Industry.

The leather industry ranks MS the
third greatest manufacturing industry
~ the United States. According to
tie census Of manufacturers for 1914,
,'out aIOOOO persons are engaged In
r.. leather Industry Of the United
s'ates sOme 55,8;B Of whom are In
the tanning aud leather trades, the re-
ru, 'ndrr being principally shoemakers
md harness makers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

A newly designed triple tone cleo
tric hell Yields Q clear ring from one
push button, buxs from the second
and q combined ring and bnxx from
the third. The buttons nsy he placed
on three different doors ef hssse.
" " otAcs or shop the slsns,s may
b used ~ eslllpg three dlesssRt pr
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

The bracket Of a csndlestick de-
signed for campers terminates In
bsrbed points to grip q tree trunk or
other upright support.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
l'steninQ IN.

A western man after eleven years ~
experiments hns invented u device
thni enables " user ~ n party icin.
phone line to Identity any other sub.
scrlber who may he listening TO his
conversation.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20

When seals are born they are snow
white, which makes them insislble on
the Ice Oh which, they lie. Their eyes
and Noses are black. ant when the IT.
tie ones are sudslenIy alarmed they
close their eyes, bSsy their noses ara
IL quite STILL. iisS9sp
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
First Prtnclpls0.

whats your theory Of collective
a. aryaningT
Seems to me-" replied Farmer
'C.rn,oss~l, pretty much like the
..es asT rln,n. 'old.fsshlonsd lawsuit The
-. So. iii, hist Yin stt the susrtsst legal
-. 800 ''Snlsut 10 rSprssenf It 10 mighty liable
's'" W 20 ri. The yese " ~ tsai"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Americas Large Part.

That American missionaries com.
price - per cent OF the total number
Of missionaries working In the world
has been revealed In reports OF the
IstsSchrsA. World hovsmsnt bAse6
spae ~ vesh ssrvsys,;
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Old stun.

New York Evening Post Headline
"Traces Baseball to Greek Sports"
Why we've known all along that
Greece produced the hrst Homer
Boston Transcript.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
Ys Live Lena.

Spend a. much time out Of doors Al
possible; exercise freely In the open
air; let siS and sunships Into your
homo. In short, respect the human
structure, lst lie fsipiiy phy sicssn e.
sniss each eas Of he fenlsy twles .
yeeF. z" q u oss., 81
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-20
64 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
Sc HEAD OF HOGS So

Dried Sows and Gifts.
Red Duroc Male Hog, Griffith Bros, good
one.
9 head Of Shoals, weighing about 50 pounds
each, all immune.
"a head Of Fall Pgs-all good ones.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Rally Nets $412 for Fund
To Appeal Larkin Case
Frank Harris Criticises Wilson.
q. S. Idea of Liberty and
Justice Weeks

Four hundred men and women at
tended the James Larkin defense com
mittee's rally in Bryant Hall, Forty
second Street and Sixth Avenue, last
night and subscribed $4125O to the
fund that will appeal the Irish
agitator's conviction and sentence to
from five to ten years in Sing Sing.
Thomas O'Flaherty, secretary of the
committee, presided, and Frank Marris,
editor of "Pearson's Maeazine";
Thomas Milligan, of the Marine Fire
mems Union, and DR.. Norman Thomas.
editor of The World Tomorrow, ("
spoke
Mr.. Harris called President Wilson'S
Administration for the last two and a
half years 1.-The worst despotism known
in the world" and said he didn't be-
lieve Americans cared "tuppence for
liberty"
'I do not believe" he said, sthat YOU
could have found judge in England
to behave to Jim Larkin or treat him
as he was treated here. The charge
that the judge gave in the Roger Case
ment trial was a thousand times fairer
than was that of Justice Weeks. |
should like to tell him what | think Of
him. Larkin is on of natures noble
men, and to speak to him as you might
TO dog would be only possible to an
American Judge"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Sc. a Gallon
Oil Tested as
Gas Substitute
Chemist Perfects Fuel.
After l6 Years Work.
Expected to Propel |
Engines for Automobiles
Made of Vegetable Waste
Inventor of Process Sees
Revolution in Industrial
Locomotion as a Result

A fuel oil declared to possess many
advantages over gasoline, and which, it
IS said, can be manufactured from
vegetable waste for cents q gallon,
drove six-cylinder automobile motor
yesterday in demonstration at 1914
Second Avenue, Brooklyn P. J. Chas-
Ter, a chemist, perfected the process
for making the oil. He has been work
ing on it for sixteen years. Mr.. Chasler
says he has no patent on the process.
representatives OF automobile con-
Germs and several technical experts
witnessed the demonstration, which was
conducted by Charles Bohinsky. an
automotlve engineer, and L. j. Perenyi,
Mr.. Chasler's assistant.
perfect com busCon, a total absence
OF carbon or smoke. no injurious gases.
no interference with fabrication. no
acids or corrosive materials, and a
greater mileage and power than that
afforded by gasoline when the product
becomes standardized are some Of the
advantages claimed for the fuel by its
inventor Mr.. Chasler predicts that his
fuel will revolutionize industrial loco
motion.
We arranged this test to show that
we can accomplish with this fuel oil
exactly what gasoline does and little
better" said Mr.. Perenyi. at is slight
II heavier than gasoline in specific
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Six Officers Of
Aero Club Tell
kilroe of Fund
All Records and Books
Are Given to District
Attorneys Assistant at
an Informal Hearing
McMillin Proposal Read
Woodhouse Testifies He
Had Nothing to DO With
Suspension of Looming

Six officers of the Aero Club of
America appeared before Assistant
District Attorney Edwin P. Kilroe YES
terday, in connection with the in
formal investigation into the collec-
ton and disbursement of the S378.-
5ol.l7 national aeroplane fund. col
lected by the club in 1916. All the
DOCKS, records and fduciary state
ments of the fund were turned over to
M. XII oe by Augustus Post, secretary
of the club.
The officers who appeared were Alan
r.: Hawley, former president Henry A.
Wlse Wood and Henry Woodhouse,
trustees Of the fund; Augustus Post,
secretary; W. W. Miller and Bernard
n. n. sander, OF the law committee. S.
o1anwood Menken also was present.
During the questioning it was
brought out that the Aero Club is con-
Quoted by board of governors, con-
slstlng Of twentyfour members. of
which number eight compose quorum
in the event of less than that number
being present the members actually
present acted as the executive com
mittec. A typewriter statement con-
cernlng the fund, submitted by Mr..
hawley, showed that at the majority of
the meetings three members were
present as the executive committee.
Terms of McMillin's Offer
This statement disclosed the terms
of the offer made by Emerson McMil-
lin, wealthy broker, of 100 Broadway
The proposition was made in a letter
to Alan Hawley on August Z, 1915, and
read: II will promise to add another
500 to each and every 5000 paid into
the fund, between August /, 1915. and
February /, 1916--provided this does
not require me to pay more than
In subsequent letter to Henry
Woothouse, dated February IA, 1916,
Mr.. McMillin said: "In your board are
many business men. and in number
there is WISDOM but, if they can, by
the widest stretch of the imagination
conJure up the remotest kinship be-
tween my offer, simply but clearly
stated. and the second list of your re-
ported January contributions, then it is
evident that the national aeroplane
fund, as I understand it, never had an
existence-e,scept as a tigment of my
brain
Enclosed herewith find my check for
s24 ,04e.43, part of this will apply under
the conditions of my offer and The ba H.
ance, II such there be, is an independ-
cnt contribution to the national aero
plane fund. to be used as the club shall
deem advisab bic
At the meeting of the executive com
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

The Students Themselves
prepared the advertisements
1>HE advertisements you have seen in
Il this campaign were prepared by the
students of New York University
They offer an excellent illustration of
the practical training New York University
gives. Those who receive it can apply 1t
in the actual work of some business house
perhaps yours.
The advertising only one instance of
practical education at New York University. Other
courses at the School of Commerce train men for
industrial organization, management, accounting,
journalism, finance selling, foreign trade. In the
other eight schools New York University trains
men for ngneering chemical and electrical re-
search, medicine, law, veterinary science, teaching
More than thousand of these trained men and
are being graduated from New York Uni
versity this week They going out into lives
of useful service producers and saunch American
citizens
New York needs these trained graduates New
York University will continue to supply them But
she must have help. Her present endowment is
inadequate She urgently needs s6, z5o 900 more
She looks to you for part of it, How
much can you give?
TITS in New York; it's for Ne,c York;
New York University
Endowment Fund
SIP Fifth Avenue New York
T also prepared by student 3 University
for BY graduate
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

gravity, and therefore not adaptable as
yet to all makes of carburetors. The
heaVlness can be easily overcome by
means OF centrifugalizers. We are hav-
ing one Of these machines perfected
now"
Mr.. Perenyi poured out some of the
new fuel oil on the concrete floor of
the laboratory. Then lie poured out
some gasoline several feet away from
the other He applied match to each
OF the oils, with the result that the
fermogas, by which name the new
OIL Is designated, famed with abso-
lu1eiy no smoke and evaporated quickly
Ihe gasoline, burning simultaneously,
evaporated more slowly and gave forth
the usual carbon. He then poured a
bottle full of water on the "Fermo-
gas quenching the flame instantly
The water failed to quench the fame
OF the gasoline.
.Ihe very fact that the fuel burns
without emitting carbon and has a
greater evaporation tends to show that
you can obtain a greater power and q
greater mileage Mr.. Perenyi ex-
plalned- The new oil is non-explosive
IN open air and, unlike gasoline, cannot
pe adulterated. To adulterate or di-
iaee the mixture is to make it useless"
NO attempt has been made by the
inventor to market his product. He
says ne does not intend to market it,
but Will manufacture the vegetable
yeast, by which any one can manufac-
1ure the special alcohol and then by
running the alcohol through coal tar
produce "Farmogas."
Mr.. Chasler has numerous letters
from automobile manufacturers indors-
ing MS process. He also has inquiries
lfofn more than hundred brewers con-
corning the marketing of his Yeast.
The brewers express a willingness to
BUY the yeast and enter the business of
manufacturing fuel oil.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

Tor political and economic discussions.
Inc resolution committee probably
VII! make its report tomorrow.
10 await this report, the convention
was adjourned after the auditors re-
port had been read and minor busi-
ness transacted. James Duncan. vice
president, who is in Chicago TODAY.
In the absence of Samuel Gompers,
president, who is in Chicago to-day.
to place before the Republican plat
form committee labor's demands unon
that party.
Steel Workers Fight an Issue
The jurisdiction fight between the
National Committee for Organizing
Iron and Steel Workers and the
asmaigamated: Association of Iron,
steel and Tin Workers promised to
become one Of the big issues before
ehe convention. Amalgamated officials
announced that they would not accept
any compromise and had withdrawn
from the national committee.
We are through with the national
committee forever" said D. J. Davis,
assistant president of the amalga-
mated, and cannot be forced back into
their movement by the Federation.
we are ready for a fight on the
convention floor and will welcome the
opportunity to show our reasons for
getting out of movement which would
nave US violate contracts which we are
honor bound to carry out"
The national committee will meet
again to-nNrrow night to take further
action toward having the Federation
condemn the amalgamated and compel
1t to reJoin the steel organizing move
ment or face suspension.
While the election does not come
up until next week, opinion apparent
ly was unanimous that Mr.. Gompers
VIII be unopposed for reelection as
president for the thirty-ninth time.
The defense fund of the Federation
now amounts to $164,074. after pay
ment of $67 ,912 in strike benefits last
year, according to the auditors report,