davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-23
BROCKWAY

Farmers are~busy filling their
silos and planting wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gathergood,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gathergood
motored to Port Huron Sunday
and spent the day.
Robert Locklin sold his farm re-
Gently to Eugene Fox and will
move with his family to Brown
City where he has purchased a
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jacobs and
children motored to Tecumseh
Friday and spent over Sunday
with relatives.
Violet Jacobs left Friday for
Albion where she expects to at
tend school.
Calvin Russell has rented his
farm to John Bready and will
moves his family to Port Huron
some time next month.
Miss Cullen has returned to
her home in Detroit after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Ellis.
Lewis Gerlach and John Bready
put up silos last week.
A large number from here are
planning on attending the Inlay
city fair next week.
FLOYD Eschenburg purchased a
new Chevrolet touring car last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilks and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at North Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcmahon
spent Sunday with relatives near
Brown City.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-23

Ida May Allen, of Flint, visit
ed her young friends in Yale the
weekend.
Mrs. John ID. Jones has return
ed home after an extended visit
in Toronto.
Word reaches Yale that Will
Shaw and Capac girl were mar
ried recently.
William Sayles drove over from
Flint on Saturday to spend Sunday
with his parents.
ID. j. Buckley, of Mt. Clemens,
| is the guest of Marion Pomeroy
at the home of H. S. Hydorn.
John Menerey is improving
every day from injuries received
in his fall from silo Wednesday
of last week.
The supper held in Sacred Heart
church Thursday was, as always
with the Catholic ladies, hearty
affair and we'll patronized.
J. F. Crysler has sold his mare
Vera Direct to Detroit parties
for $1,000. Jas. B. Brown has sold
his PAGER to N. Karr, of Kings
ton for $500.
r. H. Ellar, Will Phillips and
James Cooper were up from De-
troit over Sunday visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Cooper re-
NAMED with Fred Teets.
Mrs. Frances Hathaway return
ed to Armada last week, having
spent the past six weeks with her
son Lewis and wife at the old
farm home in Lynn township.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church took an auto ride and a
vicente roast out at Bullock's, on
the banks of Mill Creek Tuesday
evening. Four autos took the
party.
Yale Chapter o. E. S. held in
itiatory work last week Wednes-
day evening with two candidates
being taken into the order. After
wards lunch and short program
was enjoyed.
The yards at the Amerlin Co
mills in this city are. filled with
stacks of flax. The crop was
large this year and of good quail
ity. Workmen are busy threshing
and spreading the flax.
Kathleen Shaw, of Port Huron
who has been visiting the farm
home of her uncle, H. G. Holcomb
left Monday morning for Arizona
with her brother Leo, where they
will remain for the winter.
Fuller Kinsey spent over Sun.
day last week at his home in Mem
phls, after clerking in H. T. Hen
nessy's drug store during the
summer. He is now at the Practi-
cal School of Pharmacy at San.
dusky taking a three months
course.
| w. +. Rub was taken very sud.
denly i'll during the night Tues
day and a doctor was called. He
was suffering intensely and before
morning a consultation of doctors
was held. At present writing
| Wednesday, we hear that Mr.. Rub
is much easier.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-23
FOR SALE-Eleetric

FOR SALE-Eleetric washing
machine, new; also house and
lot. Write or see A. E. Briggs,
Yale.
FOR SALE-House on North St.
Yale, 6 rooms, bath, electric
lights and cellar. Enquire of
r. f. Andreae. &c
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-23

FARM TO RENT-125 acres To-
Gated z miles east Of Yale, pa
miles north of Fargo. Will be
let on shares. Apply on prem
ises. s. Boucher. "a
WANTED-Janitor for the Pres
byterian church. Inquire of F.
w. Andreae.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-23
AUCTION SALES

Cakes Heath, a miles east and
IA miles north of Jeddo, Friday
Sept. oath. Jas. Turnbull, auc-
tioneer.
Ray Sowersby, 3 miles east
and ~ miles north of Jeddo, on
Monday, Sept. 9th. Jas. Turn
bull, auctioneer.
Wesley CLARK, 2 miles Forth of
Jeddo, or mile south of Amadore
on Monday, Oct. 4tt. JAS. Turn
bull, auctioneer. Sale at 100.
Mrs. N. b. Percy, on Mill street,
City of Yale, Saturday, Sept. %,
1920, household furniture, bed
room suites, springs mattresses
and bedding, kitchen utensils, etc.
Sale at 300 o'clock. Fred Smith,
auctioneer.
George A. Mitchell, 212 miles
north and Amile east of Yale, on
Wednesday, Sept. 20: Sale at one
o'clock. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Fred baraby, l mile south and
2l2 miles west of Yale, on We'd
nesday, Oct. 6. Sale at one o'clock
G. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Estate of John w. Wall, 2 miles
east, 70 mile south and 70 mile
east of Roseburg, on Tuesday,
Oct. 5. Sale at one o'clock. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
A. b. Munro, 2 miles east of
Avoca, or miles west of Boards
hills. on Tuesday, Sept. %. Sale
at one o'clock. Geo. w. Bell, aue-
tioneer.
Thos. Elliott, l mile south of
Grant Centre, on WILDCAT road, on
Wednesday, Sept. 20. Sale at one
o'clock. Jas. Turnbull, auctioneer.
Corwin Tool, 3 miles east and 2
miles north of Jeddo, on State
road, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Sale at
one o'clock. Jas. Turnbull, auc-
tioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-23

j. F. Crysler, city of Yale, Sat-
urday, Oct. 2. Sale at 200 o'clock.
G.. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yuill are
the happy owners of a new Chew
rolet car.
Mrs. Janet Award was up from
Port Huron this week on a visit
to friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Livorno, 30 settembre. OUT 81 e.
aAlarmati dalla voce che CORE secondo
Ia quale gli Stati Until cessaranno dal
Einviare carbone In Italia. I giornali
pubblicano un telegramma ricevuto da
nn agente di una ditta Americana che
dice quanto appresso:
In vista del movimento rivoluziona-
rio in Italia moi abbiamo cessato l'invio
del carbone cancelliamo | precedent
ordini. La stabilita' della moneta
italiana e. inccrta.''
>. Commentando il telegramma IL Tempo
di Roma dice che cio' rappresenta un
episodio della sistematica campagna di
difamnzione al damn dell'Italia fatta
all Estero. II giornale chiede pertanto
che ron. Giolitti dia istruzioni precise
nj rappresentanti diplomatici all Estero
perche' vogliano illuminare la pubblica
opinione sulla vera situazione politica
in Italia IL vero scope del recent
confiitti economici.
l giornali pubblcano che la cat
tura di parecchi vapori da parte della
Federazione degli uomini di mare ha
prodotto disastrose consequence che eli
esportatori italiani hanno deciso di non
afidare lie loro merci vapori italiani.
La Svizzera che usava II porto di Cen
ova per II suo commerciO con lAmerica,
ha cancellato / contratt ammontanti ad
un milione di franchi. lie sue merci
per gli Stati Until saranno inviate da
Marsiglia.
Roma, 30 settembre.-In vari sta
bilimenti Industrial 81 sono formati gia'
lie commissions techniche operate per
cooperate con proprietari nell anda-
mento del lavori. Una di dette com
missioni G. gia in funzione n Castel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
PROGRESS ON FINANCES
Definite Program Being Evolved at
World Conferenca

Brussels, Sept. 30.-(By A. P.)-
Problems of reconstruction, particular
ly those relative to currency and ex-
change, were considered by the inter
national financial conference today.
Progress toward reaching an under
standing Of the situation throughout the
world has been gratifying. and hope is
expressed that a definite line of action
to be submitted to the nations repre-
sentcd here may be decided upon before
the conference adjourns.
America is vitally interested in the
situation In Europe, the conference was
told by DR.. G. Nissering. of the Meth
erlands Bank. He declared that al
though the United States came out of
the war "the most powerful nation of
the world financially" the situation as
1t has developed carries with it grave
dangers, and that the world inevitably
must pass through an era of trouble,
which might encourage the spirit of
bolshcvsm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
OVERLAND PLANTS CLOSED

Toledo. o., Sept. 3G.-(By A. PD--
Toledo plants Of the WHY'S Overland
Co. were closed down yesterday and
today following the layoff of 1900 men
and women workers.
Less than 1000 remain to operate the
plants the rest Of the week when they
reopen tomorrow. Normally there are
between 10000 and IA, 900 employed.
Those released yesterday were in
structed to report Monday morning, by
which time officials say 1t will be known
definitely whether the plants will op-
crate on n three day a week basis or
remain closed until conditions in the
automobile industry get back to nor
NAL.
Failing off In the demand for auto
mobiles. which has affected motorcar
companies in general throughout the
United States. is assigned as the cause
Of the drastic curtailment Of produc-
ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
POLES TAKE Ida
IN DRIVE ON WILMA
Was Headquarters for Trotzky's
Soviet Army for Use in
r. Fall Campaign
PINSK ALSO IS CAPTURED
BY the Associated Press

Warsaw, Sept. 3O.-Polish forces
cant,rod Iido IN ;nnorton. town for
-, e. ,n'"' 80, an 'p ,v,,' ", p,..L
S'nVe miies south OF Fiina, ana rinsh.
fortified city eighty miles east OF
Brest Litovsk. on Tuesday. according
% ~ .m.,., ...t.... ;.,,,l horo
m, u" u,'a' e,u'e'"ea' 'o'u.e ~
Ihe Polish advance toward the north-
east Is continuing, and the fall of
wilma. tho lithuanian capital. is ,ex-
, wy. '.nan .ap''r,
pecteu "itnln ie" Gays. harnen0
Podolsk, a city on the northern bank
of the Dniester river in Ukraine, has
been recovered by Ukrainian troops
from the Bolsheyiki. Il is reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
ITALIAN WORKERS
! MAY SEIZE BANKS
Lenine Charges Socialist Depu-
ties Betrayed Proletariat
] When Victory Seemed Sure
SHIPPING INTERESTS HURT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
London. Sept. 30.-Bank employees Of
italy have started a movement to &c.
cure control of financial institutions In
that country, says a Central News
dispatch from Rome, quoting the Epoca,
Of that city.
Leghorn, Italy, Sept. 3O.-Alarm Is
felt here over the prospects that Ameri-
can shipments of coal to Italy will be
stopped. Newspapers Of this city pub
1ish n telegram received by an agent
Of an American firm, which says:
lowing to the revolutionary move
ment In Italy we have ceased sending
coal and are canceling former orders.
the stability Of Italian money being un
certain.'
Commenting on the subject, the
Tempo, of Rome. says: This Is "a
mere episode In the campaign Of syste
matte defamation of Italy which Is oc-
curing abroad" It recalls Premier Gio-
1itti's advice to Italian diplomats In
foreign countries. urging them to en-
tighten public opinion on the true DO
litical situation In Italy ard the real
meaning of recent economic conflicts.
Newspaper dispatches state the cap
ture II several steamers by the Fedora
tion of Seamen has had disastrous
consequence, as Italian exporters have
decided not to trust their cargoes to
Italian ships. Switzerland. which for.
merly, used Genoa in its commerce with
America. has Cancelled contracts
amounting to 1000, 900 francs, and Is
sending its goods to the United Etates
BY the way of Marseilles.
Berlin, Sept. 30. -(Bs A. P)-
CHARGES by Nikolai Lenine. Russian
Rolshevik premier, that the italian
proletariat was betrayed by Deputies
Daragona, Turati and Modigliania, :"
which was printed in the Freiheit of
this city. have produced a great stir
among Socialists here. The newspaper
also prints an article written by Leninc
which was published in the newspaper
Prayda. Of Moscow, which says:
Events in Italy must open tht eyes
Of even the most obstinate. Turati,
Modigliania and Daragona are guilty
Of sabotage against the revolution in
Italy at the moment when 1t begins to
ripen."
An ukase ras been issued In Moscow
accusing the italian Socialist leaders
Of treason. 1t bears the signatures of
members Of the executive committee of
the Third 1nternationale.
Rome, Sept. 30.-CBy A. P.)-Com-
menting on the publication in Berlin
of charges by Nikolai Lenine, premier of
Bolshevik, Russia, that leaders of Itai.
ian Socialists betrayed the Italian
proletariat," the Giornale d'Italia SAYS
''Lenine and bolshevism are serving
German reactionaries who wish IN ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
Sees Daily Rise Of Franc
Due to French Optimism

Madrid, Sept. 30.-(By A. Po-
Optimism on the part Of the French
people has brought about gratify-
ing result in the appreciation of
French currency, says the ncwspa-
per ElDebate. It adds that, while
the value Of Italian, German, Aus
trian and Russian money is visibly
decreasing, France, which made
similar issues Of paper, sees her
money daily increasing in value.
The newspaper argues that the
French possess such high moral
conception of themselves that others
are infected with similar confidence.
'"The stupendous phenomenon"
says the newspaper, "of Franco en-
riching herself simply by issuing
bank notes is visible to ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

refreshed this morning, but was -
tremely weak, the bulletin stated.
The report to the home once on ~
lord mayor said his condition was wire
tually unchanged. Nothing more tha1'
a slight daily deterioration Is notice.
able,0 it added. M a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

Lord MAYOR MacSwiney, of Cork, who
today began the forty ninth day OF his
hunger strike, slept from 0 80 o'clock
last night until IL 80 o'clock this morn
ing, said bulletin issued by the Irish
sleep afterward and seemed somewhat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

on the steam locomotive whistle of the
Philadelphia and Reading train he
drives through this borough on its route
to the shore led to William Wordhof
being nominated for council here. He
IL known throughout the community as
the musical engineer" Wordhof re-
ceived 440 votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30
UNA DEC|S|ONE IN
DANNO DELL1TAL|A
Ditte Americana Sospendono
PInvio del carbone Perche'
Credono ad un Movimento
RivoIuzionario

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
oAuthorized by the act OF october 9.
ds,J dshJ on hle at the Postofrlce Of Phila-
A 8. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster Generall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

MUSIC WINS NOMINATION
Audubon, N. j., Sept. 30.--Fame
from his playing Home. Sweet Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-30

as communists, try to SOW the poison
Oh hatred and internal dissolution in
"es.elh countries. Inis Is the reason,
"hy Lenine is particularly ferocious
igainst these Italian Socialist leaders
who were willing to drag their country
70 ruin as was planned by Lenine's
inspirers in Berlin"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Unprecedented Sugar Imports Re
veal Stocks Held Secretly.

Washington, May s.-Sugar fam
ines in virtually all cities of the
East, in the face of government
figures showing unprecedented sugar
imports during the past month, are
reported to the department of JUS
tice. Appeals for relief come from
every quarter.
New moves to trace stocks known
to be in the country were authorized
by department of justice officials.
Officials reviewed reports of refin-
ers, hoping to trace large shipments
supposed to have been diverted by
spectators. This was continual
ton of the probe that has been in
progress for several days, officials
working quietly to fix the identity of
individuals who are chief participants
in "cornering" available sugar stocks.
Assistant Attorney General How
ard E. Figg, just returned from New
York with data obtained at a confer
ence with principal refiners, declared
vigorous prosecutions would be made
in every case reported of jobbers and
brokers guilty of manipulating the
sugar market
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Bankers Veto Rail Loan Plan.

Washington, May 3.-Bankers
called before the senate interstate
commerce committee today failed to
agree with railroad executives that
500 million dollars should be pro-
vided by the government to buy
rolling stock for main lines of the
country. Though conceding, as rep
resentatives of the roads told the
committee Thursday, that enough
money could not be obtained from
private investors at present to fill
all railroad wants, they refrained
from approving plans for additional
government loans.
Instead, Jerome G. Hanauer, rep
resenting Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New
York City, suggested that the roads
be assisted in the establishment of
better terminals and the expedition
of equipment they now have under
contract, using borrowings on the
market to procure more motive
power rather than freight cars.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
MUST CUT SOLDIER BONUS
Otherwise, here is No Hope OF
Enactment This Session.

Washington, May 6-Soldlei
bonus legislation in its present forl1
cannot be enacted. The Republican
majority of the ways and means com.
mittee today conceded that fact and
arranged a meeting for tomorrow al
which these changes will be consid.
cred:
Reduction of the proposed cash
bonus to ST day.
Limitation of the cash any ex-ser-
vice man may receive to $50.
One dollar and half a day instead
of $1.75 to men electing to take
some form of aid other than a cash
bonus.
No man choosing home aid, voca-
tional education, or additional insur-
ance in lieu of cash to be given a
credit in excess of $500.
Figures obtained by the members
of the ways and means committee
have convinced several of them that
if these reductions are agreed upon.
sufficient revenue can be obtained
without a direct tax on retail sales to
pay the cost of the modified bonus
program.
The action of the Republican eau
Gus in opposing sales tax has COM
PEELED the majority of the ways and
means committee to abandon That
method of obtaining revenue i'll fram-
ing the bonus measure. The present
plan is to provide the necessary
money through taxes On stock en-
change transactions, real estate
transfers, on tobacco and increases
in the surtaxes on incomes.
Opposition to a bonus II any form
has become so pronounced the last
week that some advocates IF it are
expressing the belief that no lcgisla-
ton of that character will re enacted
in the present session Ut congress, II
at all.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13

Electrically operated torpedoes
loaded with whisky are being sent
daily across the Detroit River from
the Canadian to the American shore.
"A mysterious informant told federal
officers without divulging his iden-
tity. He told the result of his en-
tirely private Investigations. There
are three torpedoes now in use, he
said, of 10, IS and IS gallons capacity.
They are of copper construction
with a propeller at the nose actuated
by electric storage batteries. They
submerge 2 feet and require about
five minutes to coss the river at a
point he designated only as east Of
Woodward avenue"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Meant No Attack on Labor.

Philadelphia. May 7.-Attorney
General Palmer's May day warning
of radical outrages could not be
construed as an attack upon Or
gained labor" he declared here to-
day. at is curious fact he added.
that honest 100 per cent American
labor should be put in the position
of defending alien anarchists. Alien
anarchists are the only people l am
against. The alien anarchist is as
much against organized labor as he
is the government. When l say the
alien anarchist stirs up strife, I make
no reference to organized labor
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
Packing Firm Declares so Per Cent
Dividend.

Chicago. ILL.,. May Ga 50 per
cent stock dividend of 04o.ooo shares
with a par value of $6,4oo,o 900, has
been authorized by the directors of
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, manufacture
ers of food products. Payment is t.
be made August IA to stockholders
of record on June S.
In addition, $4,000 shares with a
par value of $40 each, were author
lied for sale to employees and stock
holders. Employees will be given an
opportunity to purchase 10000
shares in deferred payments.
The company has outstanding
stock totaling 100000 shares. The
new financing. the directors an
nounced, was made necessary by in
creased business.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13

Employees in the silk mills of Pat
erson, N. J., are confronted with re-
duction in wages. Silk manufacture
ers of this city have served an ulti-
matum on the workers that they
must accept lower pay or be thrown
out of work entirely by the closing
down of the mills. In short, the price
of labor has begun to crack in this
city and manufacturers believe they
have the first instance in the coun-
try of "deflation" in wages. The
silk manufacturers are acting in con-
cert.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13

Twenty-four hundred and fifty.
nine persons have been convicted OF
violating the Mann white slave law
in nine years, according to figures
furnished the Chicago Law and Order
League by the department of JUS
tice. Sentences assessed totaled s.
sol years, fines collected $24o,672.63
President Taft signed the Mann act
on June IS, 1910. OF those indicted
since that time only 342 have been
acquitted and 352 indictments nolle
proceed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
~. S. Largest Naval Power in the
World"

Washington, May 8.-The United
States had the largest naval power
the world ever has seen," at the time
of the armistice, Rear Admiral Ben
son, chief of naval operations during
the war, Saturday told the senate
subcommittee investigating the con-
duct of the war by the navy depart
ment.
I'VE had more than 100000 Off.
GERS and men at the time of the
signing of the armistice. That was
a greater number than the British
and it was recognized as the largest
naval power the world has ever
SEEM" Benson said. THE expansion
OF the United States navy was great
after war was declared"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13
The u. s. to Sell Overalls.

Washington. May 1.-Two million
suits of overalls are to be sold i'm
mediately by the war department, it
was announced today by Represen-
tative Upshaw of Georgia, pro-
ponent of the wear overalls' move
ment.
Mr.. Upshaw denied that he and
Senator Dial of South Carolina, an
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13

There are 611,ooo veterans of the
world war dependent on the bounty
of the United States for future en-
istence at annual cost of 325 million
dollars, according to DR.. w. c. Ruck'
er, chief medical adviser of the Blu.
reau of war risk insurance. He re-
ported that number discharged from
the army and navy with disabilities,
the figures, said to represent the
first authentic tabulation, were made
public by the committee for aid to
disabled veterans and referendum on
the bonus.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, holder of the
long distance record in retaining
congressional office. again was nomi-
mated to be the Republican congress
sional candidate in his district. Cam
non has been the G. O. p. candidate
in this district twenty-five times.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-13

On the day following her husbands
death at Miami, Fla, Mrs. Helen
Prindville Griffin, widow of George
Francis Griffin, millionaire president
of the Griffin Car Wheel Company,
was married at San Diego, Cal, to
Lieutenant Commander Paul Henry
Bastedo, U. S. N, according to tele-
grams