davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

DOWER, sturdiness and dependability
have been qualities Of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
name Buick first became linked with the
automobileindustry. Today, Unequal meas
ure as in the past, the Buick Motor Com
pany is dedicated to continuance of the
policythat has caused the Buick cartooccupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

DR.. Carpenter has resumed his prac-
tice IN Fl Paso.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

l4a lus sLuueDaKer slogan, backed
the name your father knew"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Tenement. extra good buy.
Lee Newman, Phi. 1905.
sos s. Ell Paso St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

The improved radiator,
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of Trim
ness tothe body, yetwith-
outany sacrifice Of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a nd
ing comfort as delightful
a their exterior appear
anoe is pleasing.
Each Of theseven modeh
has It's own value particu-
larly adapted to a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure tho
owner the uninterrupted
use Of his investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

FULL line Of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv.
sell ON stock to Curtis. & Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEMS
sYMPATHIEs WITH IRELAND

New York, Oct. 1.-THE 46th annual
convention of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union adopted a reso-
luton before adjourning today favor
ing the establishment of social centers
to assist in the work of reorganization
and extending the sympathy of the
union to the young men of Ireland in
their fight for freedom. A resolution
was also adopted setting Sunday, Nov.
ii, as memorial day, when prayers will
be said for the repose of members of
The Union who lost their lives in the
world war The following officers
were elected
Spiritual director, Archbishop Pat
rick J. Hayes, of New York: President,
Michael j. Slattery. of Philadelphia;
vice presidents, Edward ]. Reagan,
Newark n. J., and Charles L. Euart,
Providence, r. l.; treasurer, Harry R.
Murray, Chicago, ILL.,; recording sec
rotary, Thomas H. Thornton, New
York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
HARDING TO RETURN
TO FRONT PORCH
Republican Nominee VIII End Last
Trip of His Campaign on Next
Friday.
fRv Associated press.l

Marion, o.. Oct. 17.-Senator Hard
ings front porch campaign. interrupt
ed for more than two weeks by speak
ing trips into the middle west and
south, will be resumed tomorrow with
a celebration expected to bring to
Marion one of the largest crowds or
the summer.
The occasion has been designated as
first voters day. and several thou
sands of young men and women are to
come by automobile and special train
to hear the Republican nominees
speech on the duties and opportunities
of those who cast their first ballots
on November 2. Delegations from sew
eral Ohio counties whom the senator
originally had planned to receive
Tuesday, will join in the first voters
meeting
on Wednesday morning Senator
Harding will leave for his last CAM
paign trip. Speaking that day al
jackson, Ohio. he continues eastward
and addresses a meeting in Rochester,
N. Y. on Thursday and one at Buffalo,
N. Y, on Thursday night. No other
set speeches are to be made and the
senator will return to Marion Friday.
Senator Harding reached here be-
fore noon today. Several hundred, peo-
pie met the train at BelieIontsin, OHIO,
and the senator made a short speech,
avoiding political issues ami urging
Sabbath observance and more religious
observance.
Tonight, Mr.. ana Mrs. HaftinG al
tended church aaG listened to . SER
mon on the league Of nations ny
Bishop VIM. F. A. Andersen Of The
Methodist Episcopal church, wno de-
clared that President Wilson had
strapped his own league and that the
nation must now seek new arrange
ment to fulfill its hope Of preserved
world peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
TO HOLD MEETING
President johnson of American League
viii Not Attend Reorganization
Conference.
fRy Asaoclated presa.l

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Major league base
ball clubs will meet here tomorrow
to discuss reorganization of the nation
al game with President Johnson of the
American league and the five clubs
which sided with him in the fight last
year not represented.
President Johnson tonight said he
would not attend the conference which
will discuss the Lasker plan of reor-
ganization placing control of profess
sionai baseball under a civilian" tri-
bunal of three men not interested fl
nancial1y in the game and doing away
with the national commission. The
five clubs which have sided with him
in the American league fights-St.
Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Cleveland-also have decided
not to send representatives to the
meeting, he said Several days ago
Mr. Johnson telegraphed President
John Heydler of the National league,
saying he did not think it advisable
to discuss reorganization at present
because of startling evidence he
thought might come before the Cook
county grand jury when it reconvenes
Tuesday to continue it's investigation
Of the baseball scandal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

and spi lead the flyers in every diroc-
ton. Locuerr, quarter, McCar@y and
Dcnaett, ends, and Blackburn, full,
played their usual good gamss.
The -syiator men played good hail.
with FRANKIE. quarter, WhotrelI, guard.
and toe backfield as stars The Avi-
ators h.ade gains in line BUCKS. but
could not connect with aer;a. plays
when ncef.ed.
The Iail was kept on tao Flyers
side of the field during most Of the
play, but the Heavy Doughs could not
get the ball over the line. During the
first few minutes of play they carried
the ball down the field on downs and
when within short d;scance of the
line lost the ball through a fumbl
and lost the closest chance of scoring
during the game. Again, Nearing the
goal kisk was attempted, butt the
ball passed on the outside of the posts
by a foot and the chance lost. Ma
chimes of both Halbert and Bennett.
McCarty combination are getting in
good shape, and the two other games
scheduled between these teams will
furnish talking food for fans of the
gridiron.
The lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
SEALED VERDICT IN CASE
MONSTERS AGAINST FORD

! Columbia. S. c., Oct. t7.-s&fter 81
hours of deliberation a RichlaHd coun-
ty jury at 9:t5 o'clock tonight re-
turned sealed verdict in the case of
S. B. McMasters. Of Columbia, against
the Ford Motor company OF Detroit.
The verdict will be announced when
Judge Wilson reconvenes the court
Monday.
The case has required a week to
present evidence and did not reach the
jury until O'Clock Saturday. Mr. Nc
Master is suing the Ford company for
$4,000 damages, alleging a combine
between the Ford company and Ford
automobile dealers to condemn a
broad gauge attachment invented by
Mr.. McAaster, as an unsuitable device.
thereby preventing him from secur-
ing dealerS for the attachment and
the dealers from securing purchasers
for the device.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
COMPERS TALKS ON
GREATEST PROBLEMS
Labor Leader Denounces Tyranny and
Reaction, Saying "Woe to Him
Who Fosters Tyranny"
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 17.-"Oue of the
greatest problems before the United
States is the conflicts before the con-
cepts of freedom and progress as
against tyranny and reaction" Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. declared in a
speech at the Ellis Island immigra-
ton station today.
Woe to him who now attempts to
foster tyranny and in mass of the
people Of the United States" he add
ed.
Mr.. Gompers addressed American
citizens after he previously had spolS-
en- to immigrants. He told those
awaiting deportation that "if there
was legitimate objection" to their
landing in the United States they
have been told on the other side. "As
to immigration we do not wish to
close our doors, but l would call your
attention to the fact that within re-
cent weeks quite a number of en-
ployers OF labor have come to the
commissioners of immigration and
told them not to send any more i'm
migrants to their centers as they
could not absorb them or furnish
them with employment. This is
problem with which we will have to
deal. We cannot close our eyes to
it. We must meet it."
An unprecedented food of immigra-
ton from Europe to the United
States is imminent. DIR. S.. L. Gulick
declared in a speech here today DR.
Quick returned from Europe recently
after tour OF investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
COX GOES TO BIG
EASTERN CENTERS
tBy Associated Press.)

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 17-Goveror
Cox secured full days rest here to-
day in preparation for what his asso-
ciates considered would be a whirl-
wind finish Of his presidential cam
paign. During the next fortnight the
Democratic candidate will make his
fight in the great population ceuters
of the eastern and central states, be-
ginning tomorrow in Syracuse, Roches-
ter and Buffalo, N. Y.
New Hampshire cities and Boston
will be visited next Tuesday by the
governor. Providence, r. l., Bridge
port. Hartford and other Connecticut
cities on Wednesday, Wilmington,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
APPEAL TO NEGRO
VOTERS is MADE
Farmer Labor Candidate Denounces
Foreign Policy of Both Old
Parties.
tsy Associated Press,

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 17-An appeal
to the negro voters of America to en-
roll under the banner of the Farmer
Labor party and, denunciation of for
eign policies of both democratic and
republican parties marked an address
here tonight by Farley Parker Chris
Jensen. farmer labor candidate for
president
The same imperialistic motives for
the benefit of Wall street animate
both the democratic and republican
parties" said Mr.. Christensen.
"Of course this actual motive is al
ways vanished with a veneer of
morality to deceive the people.
"And then there are those like Mr..
Wilson, who as Artemus Ward once
remarked, are willing to sacrifice all
their wife's relations to make the
world safe for democracy.
1--WE in America should have better
taste than to talk OF making the
world safe for democracy. We,
with our Burlesons, our Palmers, our
deportations, our lynchings, and our
many Determinations against our
colored brothers.
at is not inappropriate in this
state which played so important part
in the abolition movement that l. say
something as regards the attitude of
the farmer labor party toward the de-
mands for justice voiced by the negro
people.
1.-THE republican party processes to
be the champion Of the rights of the
negro. They declare that it was the
republican party which was instru-
mental in emancipating them, and
they depend on this contention to
swing the negro vote. But it is OBJ
vious TO any one with even peanut
brains that the, republican party Of
today resembles the republican party
of 81 in name only.
"I maintain that the republican
party is not entitled to the negro vote
because it's heart is not really with
their cause. There is in that party
no passion for any kind Of justice
whether it be social or political.
II invite the colored citizens Of
America to consider the cause of the
farmer labor party. We demand JUS
tice for them not only for their sake
but because we believe they can con-
tribute as much as any other people
toward the making of better Amer
lea"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
POPE ACTS IN CASE
OF HUNGER STRIKERS
(By Associated Press.l

Rome, Oct. 17.-Pope Benedict, ac-
cording to information secured to-
day, has referred the problem of the
status of Lord Mayor MacSwiney Of
Cork and the other Irish hunger strik-
ers to the Congregation of the Holy
Office. Many urgent appeals to make
some pronouncement regarding the
case of the Lord Mayor of Cork and
the other Irish hunger striking pris-
oners have been received by the
pope.
These appeals are divided by OPP
posite viewpoints and implore the
pontiff to reach Numerically opposite
decision on the question whether the
death Of the prisoners as a result of
their hunger strikes would make them
suicides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
AVIATORS TAKE
FREAK VICTORY
Intereept Forward Pass and Carry Ball
65 Yards for Only Score of Hard
Game.

The Naval Aviators, by one Of the
freaks of fate, took a game from the
Army eleven yesterday afternoon at
Maxent park and broke up what was
predicted to be a nothing to nothing
game with odds slightly in favor Of
the Army boys. In the last one-fourth
of a minute in the last quarter the
Army attempted forward pass to put
the ball over the Aviators' line. Whot-
rell guard, broke through the Armys
line, took the pass intended for the
Army man, and made clear run Of
SIS yards to Army's goal for the only
touchdown. No goal was kicked
a good crowd of football fans was
present at the game. and were entert
tanned before the game and during
periods by concerts played by the Fort
Rarrancas band. under the leadership
OF Bandmaster Fiedke. The grounds
were dusty from the ploughed sand
and players and fans both suffered
from the blowing dust. The same
teams will meet Armistice Day at Pal
metto Beach.
Both teams played good ball and
were about evenly matched in average
weight Penalties were given freely,
but only one injury married the game.
Coleman. roght half Of the Army. was
taken from the game following a hard
play and was taken to the BaseThoS
pital at Barrancas. He was reported as
getting along nicely late last night and
the injury was not thought to be seri-
Gus. He suffered from a strain in his
neck and back.
John Coleman. an Indian right guard,
was an. individual star in tne Army
lineups He arrived at Barrancas yes
terday at noon as recruit and had
just completed 4S hour train ride
lie had played football with the Has
keu Indians but was new in the sss-
tom and signals of the Army. With his
weiglit uf e45 pounds he smasnei into
and through the Aviators' line a. viii,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

New York.-Madame Marguerite
Sylvia, international operate prima
donna, is devoting her funds and
her time to developing American
grand opera. She hopes to have
an opera house in every American
city of more than 100000 popula-
ton and while she says she doesn't
expect TO live TO see the fulfillment
Of her dream, she does hope that
the next generation viii have opera
in America as the present genera
tion has IL in Europe. Madame
sylvia, said to be the greatest liv-
ing Carmen, has swelled the fund
of her enterprise several times
with the proceeds from this opera.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

Del. and Baltimore, Md, on Thursday
and Trenton, Princeton. Newark, and
Jersey City, n. j.. on Friday A Madison
Square Garden speech at New York
next Saturday night will colse the
week and during the following week
the candidate will speak at Indianapo-
lis, Chicago and other midwest cen
ters.
The league Of nations promised 10
be virtually the exclusive battle
ground Of Governor Cox for the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
LUTHERAN. WOMEN WILL
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS

Washington, Oct. 17.-Equal rights
with men in the conventions and in
all church organizations will be de-
manded by the women of the United
Lutheran church in America at the
biennial convention of the church
which meets here Tuesday. The
women are now permitted to serve in
the organizations in an advisory ca
pacity.
The convention of the Lutheran
brotherhood will begin here tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
GERMANS ORDER RUSSIAN
REDS TO LEAVE COUNTRY
(By Associated Press.l

Berlin, Oct. I'm. Zinovieff and
NJ. Losowsky, Russian soviet dele
gates to the independent socialist
conference at Halle, have been or
dered by the German government to
leave the country. Their expulsion will
be carried out under the Erection of
the Prussian minister of the interior.
Pending their departure the Russians
will be under close police surveillance
and will not be allowed to receive or
communicate with friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
MINIMUM FOR NATIONAL
GUARD Is ANNOUNCED

Washington, Oct 17.-Under war
department decision announced today,
the minimum strength at which Ma
tfonal Guard companies may be main
tanned after July 1. 1921, is 60 active
enlisted men.
In order to facilitate the reorganiza-
ton of the National Guard companies
and corresponding units will be recog-
nized up to July /. 1921. with q mini
mum strength Of 50 active enlisted
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
To Prevent chills

To Prevent chills
Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs
in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills
75c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
CARPENTER MAY GET TITLE
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP
fBy Associated :

fBy Associated Press.1
Paris, Oct. 17.--The French boxing
federation has decided to ask the in
ternational boxing union to sanction
the result of the Carpentier-L evinsky
fight by granting Carpenter the title
of light heavyweight champion Of the
world. The union has heretofore con-
sidered this title vacant
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
Black and Yellow Trail
Not Sufficiently Advertised

Huron, :. D., Aug. 1.-THE Black &
Yellow Trail seems to be unknown to
various agencies that are, directing
traffic through from Chicago to the
Yellowstone Park. Everyone seems
agreed that the b & Y. is the very best
from Chicago thru Madison and Las
Crosse, Wisconsin; Winona, Rochester
0watonna, Mankato. Tracy Minnesota,
ETC., but when South Dakota is reached
rumors of detours or different rout-
ings seems prevalent. 1t is the pur-
pose of this print to give the real facts
about the Black and Yellow between
Brookings, Huron, Philip, Rapid City.
Lead, Deadwood, etc, in South Dako-
Ia. ;Tse $50.
The two bad stretches of road have
dried up and are now being put into
shape These two quarter. mile rough
places in the state can be we'll, borne
when the best of going is assured from
there on. The roads are now excellent
through all of South Dakota.
The Wyoming travel is the heaviest
ia years. more persons have passed
through the East Gate of the Yellow
stone Park THE Black and Yellow
Grail ~entrance) than eve before. This
heavy traffic on the Wyoming roads is
Just what is needed to put those newly
constructed pieces of highway in
shape. HE tourist rush to tie park is
TO heavier than the many Wyoming
people coming east to Chicago.
The Chicago. Black Hills and yell
lowstone Park Highway Association
under the new of organization is. really
getting results. The revision of the
trail constitution and the addition of
articles dealing with the new problems
as been of great worth There are
now over ten members of the I. & Y.
in every county along the trail, who
will be glad to answer all questions
or answer correspondence,
Soon every garage and hotel alons
the whole route from Chicago to yell
,owstone Park will be a real service
bureau. Big framed blue prin. maps
OF the whole Black and Yellow Trail
will sooin be handy in every garage,
hotel and community or commercs
club along the trail. These maps are
drawn absolutely 10 scale and give all
the points of interest with various side
trips,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
BEST HOGS UP
OTHERS STEADY
Choice POrkers Top at Sl5.25- Cattle
Values Decline % TO 80
Cents

Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul,
August 9.-The hog market held fairly
steady last week and bulk of porkers
sold at the finish on about the same
basis as the opening. Top was ad-
vanced 25c for choice, well finished
hogs but only a few loads Of this var
S15.25 with bulk at SLABS to 14,50 and
low end $13.75. Receipts were on the
decline, less than 10000 arriving.
Sock pigs continued in good demand
At prices generally SOC higher, sales
being made at SIS to 1850. Bears
cashed at Sc to s.
With a liberal supply of Dakota
g~rassers and the first arrivals from
Montana, the annual fall run is begin
ming to get under way. A run of
more than 1000 Monday had q ten
dency to lower values and prices were
clipped % to soc on the average, the
early days. When runs let up the last
If the week, the market steadied some
and closed about steady at the weeks
decline stated above. The best grass
ers are landing at $11 to II with corn
fed stuff selling at $3.50 to 1850 and
higher occasionally. The ordinary
steers cashed at So to 8 mainly In
the COW and heifer division, supplies
were scant and quality rather plain.
Most of the sales were made at $3.50
to 8 at the close with only choice stuff
higher. Gamers and cutters are quot
ed at $3.50 to $50 with bulls at So to
$50 for the majority. Veal calves 81
lower with top at $14.5O. Stocker and
feeder trade was dull with supplies
scant. There was a fair inquiry for
good mixers and s%pringers at $65 to
S125. Receipts were around $4,000.
Sheep receipts fell far short of last
week but prices took a drop. Lambs
are quoted at So to 13 with ewes at
$3.50 to $50. Wethers were rated at
"a to s and yearlings at So to 10.
There was a light call for breeding
ewes. Receipts were 10000
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
emf AT State Fair

Visitors to the State Fair will have
the privilege Of renting tents on the
grounds for any part or all of the
week. These tents can be secured on
the grounds at the following prices:
1Ox12, 3 foot wall $500 per week; Tx
IA, az foot wall 1925 per week; 16x24
Z foot wall tent $3.50 per week. This
Erice includes putting up and taking
down of tents. Tables, cots, blankets
and pillows may also be rented.
Anyone wishing to make reserva-
tions of tents should notify the County
Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-12
Wool Growers Organize

Forty-two wool growers C~associa-
lions have been formed in Minnesota,
through the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, the livestock BREEDERS as
sociations and the wool growers o. the
state. Minnesota's wool is being pool
ed and will be sent to Chicago where
it will be held with the wool from
other northwestern states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
TO BEN SON

TO BENSON
 Jos. Hansen. deputy county atto-. ney. motored to Benson this morning on official business. returning home this afternoon TO TUCSON
 NJ NJ Bludworth went to Tucson today on a business trip. TO DOUGLAS
 A H. Gardner was called to Doug. as today on business. sk FROM MeNEAl
 Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly, Of Me. Neal. was a brief business visitor :n the county seat today. having pat. lers with the sherifrs office
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
PATAGONIA MEN BOND AND
 LEASE FOUR PROPERTIES

PATAGONIA, March 3.-Judge A. $. Henderson and Fred Savers have taken a bond and lease on. four promising properties in the Alto dis irict twelve miles from Patagonia that have had considerable develop ment work done on them. They be- long to Judge Josiah Bend of Alto and give promise of excellent pro duction
 The group is a silver and lead proposition and the lessees have a. ready begun work on some of the mines which will be prosecuted by an ample force as soon as all ar rangements for vigorous work aie completed.