davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
.BARUCH NOT
PARTY ANGEL
White Makes Sweeping Denial
of lnsinuatiOns Against Dem
Ocrats During Probe.
Cey Associates Press.)

New York, Sept. 26.-Denial Il A.
Bernard NJ Baruch has any official
connection with the Democratic ma
tional committee, or that he is the
"angel Of the Democratic campaign" {"
was made in a statement tonight by
George White, chairman of the DEM
ocratic national committee.
THE committee has no part and
never had with Mr. Baruch's support
of the League to Enforce Peace" the
statement said
'NIr. Baruch has had no part in con-
tributing for the pamphlet or newspa-
per plate re-publishing Miss Monta-
gue's story Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge"
For the motion pictures of the story,
he has advanced $4,000 to a producer
who intends to show it on its merits.
He did not write the story himself.
nor did any one connected with the
Democratic campaign.
L know nothing of the Stars and
Stripes except that this committee has
nothing to do with it. So far as this
committee is concerned, Mr.. Baruch
is not officially connected and he has
contributed only $1,000 Therefore he
can hardly be called the Angel of a
campaign which ought to have at
least s2000000. / wish he were. ANY
man with his record of public service
and his interest in the worlds great
moral issue, the league, is a very well
come supporter of our campaign to
any extent"
New York, Sept. 26.-The League
% Enforce Peace, in a statement is
sued here tonight, declared that it is
a nom partisan organization and the
contributions of B. NJ. Baruch to its
news bureau maintained in Washing
ton last winter were not in any sense
contributions to the democratic party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
Vengeance is Exacted of Police
for Killing of Civilians in
Their Homes.
MURDERS ARE DELIBERATE
Armed Civilians Meet and Hold
Up Police and Latter Raid
Homes of Civilians.
10y Associated Press }

Belfast. Sept 26.-The Falls district
OF Belfast was seething with excite
meBt today a. a result OF the mul der
last night Of a policeman. the wCuni-
ug Of two others and the Vengeance
cHacttd for the killing Of three cfstt-
ians. who were shot down in r4pad
suCct ssion by bands Of men waJ -
"a their homes.
Previously the shOOtings i'm this ely
lad occurred iG the heat o. riuiinE.
nat row for the first time iela,erslot.
r. hned killings lave been c-reI ouf
The affair had lis beginning at IL
o'clock Saturday night when Consta-
bles Leonard and Carroll were con-
frOnted by twO men armed with re-
volyers. who ordered hands up.
simultaneously. With the order. fire
was opened upon the officers and
Leonard fell dead His companion was
wounded in the thigh. Apparently
thinking both men dead, the assassins
left.
At about the same time ConstabIes
Farrell and kearin were fired upon i'm
a locality about a mile from the scene
of the other attack. Farrell was shot
in the arm but not fatally injured
The rcprisals came swiftly. Shortly
after o'clock three civilians, Edward
frozen. John MacFadden and John
Gaynor. who lived near the scene of
the attacks upon the policemen, were
slain in their homes. Different par
ties visited each house.
Dublin, sept Pet is officially an
nOunced That ammunition and a quan-
titN Of seditious documents were found
IN the home of AIRS Thomas MaeCar-
tain. widow OF the tate Lord Mayor
Of Cork, when searched by troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27


Sunrise. $40: sunset.
$40 Moonrise, 8 .22 ..
m. moOnset $40 a. m.
Next phase Of the moor.
full moon, 27th. High
tide, sos a. m. low
tide. 1856 p. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb, 7 a m, T5s
II noon, So ,. m
7s; wet bulb. z a m.
73; II noon, II: 7 D.
m-.74; highest, "a; low
est. ~: mean, 20; nor
mai. rs. mean sarue da4a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-27
aaH. ~ Haa u y a = = = y = = a
q LOCAL WEATHER. =
q n
q 8; u = u = = .; y y u = a = = = =

Western Florida and Alabama: Local sboyv.
with moderate temperature Monday Tues-
day fair with moderate temperature
o. FuQa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
AirpIanes Without Pilots.

Toward the end of the war number
of French officers carried out series
of remarkably successful experiments
with Wireless-steered airplanes. In a.
number of bombing planes manipnla-
ton, Of the pilots controls and COM
mand of the motor We're effected by,
means Of electromagnetic actuated by
Hertzian waves coming from a point
outside the flying craft. In the first
experiments, says the Worlds Work, a
pilot, who stood on the ground and
used g low-powered transmitting set,
caused the plane to maneuver at d dis
lance Of several kilometers. In Sep
TENDER, 1918 pilotless plane, equipped
with an automat tic stabilizer, com
pleted g circular flight Of sixty-two
and a half miles without being cap-
sized BY wind or cross currents. In a
later experiment, which employed an
ingenious wave-selector and simple
frequency-modlfier the officers con-
trolled several pilotless planes with a
single transmitter.-Youth's Compan-
ion. sss 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
Learning About Nitroaen.

Recent experiments with the alpha
ray have led to the discovery, SAYS the
English Mechanic and World Qf Sci
ence, sthat nitrogen, which for 4 cen-
fury and half has been regbrded
as an element, may not be an element
at all, but q compound OF hydrogen and
helium. It is an interesting coinci-
dence that Doctor Dalton, according
to the now accepted account, was led
to his theory Of the atomic structure
Of matter BY a study Of the physical
properties of the atmosphere. Sir
Ernest Rutherford, by experiments on
the same gases, now sees in each Of
Da!ton's atoms OF nitrogen an atomic
system IN WHICH two distinct elements
play q part, aaIIlld nitrogen itself ap.
parently IS to disap pear az an element.
Youtl's Compa MON. ~ 9 .s 5.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

you expect them 70 have chIldfenf
Can vow expect them to think Of tue
dignity Of the race trad tionless, hopA-
less as they are? Can you s.
lieye that they will give heirs to pos
terlty2 ID posterity! What has
posterity done for us You would hear
them say II they could speak. But they
are past speech. It Is that which
makes them dangerous.
yellow Peril Seen Afar.
And all this In the face Of yellow
millions. Articles are once more
streaming the European press about
the yellow challenge. "A book lust
written upon the awakening Of Asia
by one Of the most brilliant living
Englishmen has focused the atten-
ton of thinkers in every country.
One can see the multitudinous babies
pouring out in a resistless yellow
stream Of slant-eyed young devils
from the overflowing cornucopta OF
the east. Bright eyed, interesting, in.
terested young devils! The yellow
challenge The yellow peril.
And all this in the face Of young
America. !.
Europe seems to look more and more
to America. Today It is an uncon-
scious cropping across the Atlantic, as
of a blind man. Tomorrow it is going
to be a conscious call. Europe's s,
o. s.! A... w.
Can America do It? Can America
give to Europe the desire to live? Can
the land of exuberant vitality and ex-
uberant effort give to the mother from
whom she drew her own life trans.
fusion Of youth3 Can she p Shaw Des.
mond, in New York Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
Hogs Slump on
ST. Paul Market

Mondays opening
Cattle $500 10 "a 25c lower.
Calves Steady.
Hogs 1900 Mostly 1Oc lower, range
1870 a 1890.
Sheep 5000 Steady.
Special to the Sheaf
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul,
Feb. 23.--It was an cratic week on
the hog market with values scoring a
slight advance Monday, only to be fol-
lowed by two big slashes which cut
values more than 81 and carried top
from $14.65 to $3.50. From Wednes-
day on prices advanced slowly, reach
ing top Of $3.50 Saturday. All
trading was scored at $3.50 a 1890
Pigs climbed higher, choice lots selling
TAT $3.50 a II. Receipts were So, 900.
Cattle trade closed nominally steady,
though the market showed some weak
ness the closing days which offset the
earlier advance. Bulk OF steer trade
was under the $40, mark with only a
few loads good enough to bring $11 a
! IL. Bulk Of cows and heifers cashed
l.at $500 a with Gamers and cutters
at IS a 6.25. Bulls held about steady
with $3.50 a $50 the popular spread
while veal calves never changed top
ping steadily at $3.50. Stocker and
feeder trade was only fair with not
much change in values. Dairy COWS
ruled steady with most trade at $65 a
S5.and only choice ones up to 500. Re
ceipts were 17,2OO
With moderate receipts, sheep and
lambs ruled steady all week. Extreme
top on lambs was $40 but most trade
was scored at $3.50 and down. oFat
ewes went to packers at $11 a - and
/ yearlings sold up to $16.50. Bred ewes
are quoted at So a IL and feeder lambs
at $12 q 16 but there is little business.
! ReceiptS were 1900
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
Creed symbotizes Good citizenship.

According to their sscreed, N0rth
Dakota agricultural club boys and
girls believe in club work because Of
the opportunity it gives them 10 be-
come useful citizens and to serve their
country and state, to which service
they are willing to dedicate them
selves. The creed also explains why.
they believe In, the four cardinal pur-
poses of club work symbolized lin the
4-H club insignia. They believe in
training training the head e give thena power
TO think and plan and reason; in
training the heart that they may be
kind. sympathetic, and true; IN train
ing the. hands to enable them to be
helpful, skillful and useful; and in
caring for health, to give them
strength to enjoy life, to resist dis
ease. and to be more efficient. -Ex-
change. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25
STATE DAIRY COUNCIL
WILL MEET MARCH 16.

The first annual meeting Of the Min
sn 1sss Dairy Council, to be held in the
5old capitol in st. Paul, on Tuesday,
March 16, will take cognizance of the
fact that the American people are using
less and less butter and cheese. ..In
tl9l4," says the secretary of the council.
E.sosnly one pound Of butter substitutes
was used to 5.5 pounds of butter. Now
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

the proportion is one pound Of substi-
tutes to "a pounds Of butter The
council will undertake to bring the
public to full realization OF the neces-
sity and Importance OF butter In the
diet, against the time when a home
market must be found for the vast
quantities Of dairy products which are
now being exported.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-25

Look this issue Of the sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send Us your sub
scrition for year. 81 issues fo1
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Deck.SWisher

The marriage of Miss Mary NJ.
Swisher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Swisher of 73 Neal avenue, and
Mr.. Carl E. Deck was solemnized at
the parsonage by Rev. Paul E. Kem-
per on Tuesday evening. Following
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the BRIDES home and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Deck left for a trip,
and upon their return they will be
at home on Neal avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Entertains Chin Chin Club

Mrs. Alfred Kincaid delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Chin
Chin Club at her home on William
street Thursday of last week and
served a dainty course luncheon dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Floyd Pease
was awarded the first prize and Mrs.
James Markle won the second. The
club meets next with Mrs. C. A. Hill
on Boyleston avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Has Secured Camp Site

An ideal spot for the summer camp
of the Boy Scouts has been discovered
and leased for this seasons use. 1t
is located on the Kokosing river about
six miles from Mt. Vernon, and con-
sists of a grove of about Is acres
and fine bathing pool. The camp will
open on July and will be used by
the boys during the summer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Achauer-Dial

At the parsonage on Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, the wedding
of Miss Daisy May Dial, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dial, Mechanic
street, and Mr.. Walter ]. Achauer
was solemnized by Rev. Mccormack
of the First M. f. church. They later
left for an eastern trip and upon
their return will reside at "a East
North avenue, Columbus, o.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Wedding Announced

At a social gathering in GAINESVILLE,
the home of the prospective bride, the
approaching nuptials of Miss Iva
Adams and Mr. Samuel Chester, Jr.,
of Newark, was announced last Tues
day evening. Mr.. Chester is one of
the popular employees of the Con-
sumers Products Co. and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Chester Of 302 Beech
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Simpson Search

Miss Olive Search and Mr.. Charles
l.. Simpson were married Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. w. r. Harbart at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Search, 80 Twelfth
street. They Immediately left fo- a
trip to New York and other eastern
cities and upon their return will le-
side in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Threatened With Appendicitis

Miss Myrtle Duerr, daughter of
Chas. A. Duerr, the Arcade Florist,
is i'll at the private hospital on Gran
vile street. She has symptoms of ap-
pendicitis, but it is hoped an opera
tion will not be necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Cass-NOld

Miss Stella Mold and Mr. Arthur
Cass "were married at the rectory by
Rev. B. M. O'Boylan at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Upon their
return from an eastern trip they will
be at home to their friends on Nine
teenth street. Mrs. Cass is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mold,
of 334 North Fourth street and is
prominent in the younger social
circles
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Grand COmandery X. of st. John

Grand COmandery X. of st. John
The District Commandery meeting
of the Knights of st. John was held
in Columbus last Sunday, and an un-
usual number of delegates was pres
ent. A large amount of important
business was transacted and a boun-
teous dinner was enjoyed. Anthony
Stare, L. J. Smith and Sylvester
Adams represented Newark Com
mandery No. 151 of this city. Capt.
Powers of Lancaster, was reelected
president and w. A. Archer, of New
ark, was complimented by being again
chosen first vice president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
Home News
From Severe Illness

Recovered From Severe Illness
Mrs. Ernest Trace after a severe
illness at the hospital and at home,
is able to be out again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Predicts Million Trucks
by End of This Year

More than 1000, 900 motor
trucks will dot our roads and firms
before the end of 1920" is the pre-
diction of T.. J. Berlet, president of
the Motortruck Association of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Berlet is careful
analyst and his contemporaries in the
motortruck industry are of the same
opinion concerning the increased
number of trucks which will come
into operation during the year. .
"Motortrucks have come to the
rescue of transportation many times
in the last few years, and these
emergency usages have demonstrated
that the motortruck is the most eco
nomical, quickest and safest medium
for use by business men and farmers.
Curb-to- curb delivery facilities or
farm to- table distribution cannot be
longer thrust aside by the dominant
transportation influences of past
years. The motortruck is now tho
acknowledged leader and will, with
out a doubt, hold this supreme posi-
ton for all time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
TRUCKS COUNTED UPON
TO CUT FOOD COSTS
Present System OF Distribution Takes Tavo-thirds ot
Consumers Dollar, According to "Ship-by.Truck''
Aduocate Great Problem to Cut Expenses

,r SIXTY FIVE cents out of each
dollar the ultimate consumer now
.rs for food goes to those who have
.alod tbis foodstuff since the pro-
,s.or was paid his thirty five cents for
1. con this charge for handling be re-
,,,sd in a great degree by requisition-
ueVh .he mot0rtruck on larger scale in
ns nresent system of distribution?
ne ch;n by truck advocates are emphatic
'"r 'o"nrswering in the affirmative. The
SIu,,s they muster to their support are
Y. torth in letter sent out by Il. Farr.
;af of the Firestone ship by truck
nn of Akron, which has branrl
y Philadelphia, at 81 South Broad
",..The system at present used in mar
..;ng food is glaringly expensive and
|Mn,-efore wrong says Mr.. Farr. New
..d hotter conceived methods in the dis
s.httion system are necessary. The
a.oblsm involved without doubt sur
p.sses every other in the economic field
4, his time of general business recon
'SsTbe trend of the times is to give the
L,oducer a greater share of that which
X. PRODUCES. This applies to the farmer
4. we'll as to the mechanic. At the same
yime the chief effort is put forth to
|sodnce the cost of living to the con-
|umer. Between producer and consumer
|as the distributor. A study Of the
facts and statistics shows that he and
ehose who assist him are taking an un-
|mp share of the money thrown into the
market. at the expense of producer and
consumer.
"Nr. John Dilldn, the head Of the
bureau of foods and markets of New
York city. declares that the ultimate
Consumer gives two thirds of n
to the system of distribution. That is.
N costs not less than sixtyfive cents to
handle thirty five cents worth of food
stuff
ut has been mentioned in several re-
ports that the California Fruit Grow
ers' Association has received on an aver
are during the past four years 81 60
crate for oranges. During this same
period the average paid by the con
sumer has been S4 so crate.
'In most parts of the United States
III the present time we who drink milk
must pay about fourteen cents a quart
for it. The farmer, as n rule, receives
from five to six cents a quart.
"Thcre have been many instances of
farmers selling tomatoes Mt sixty cents
! bushcl. while the storekcepc| is sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
ACCESSORY MEN MEET
Speakers Prophesy Big Year for
Auto Trade

Auto Trade
The regular monthly meeting of the
Automobile Accessories Business Asso-
citation of Philadelphia was held in
the rooms of the Philadelphia Au-
tomobfle Trade Association, Broad
and CallowhiF streets. The meeting
was well attended. over seventy hve
being present. The first speaker of the
evening was Roy Morrison, editor Of
thc Progressive Labor World who spoke
on tho labor question. a topic of interest
20 nIl The second speaker was Roy Peed.
division manager of the WHY'S Over
land Co.. Of New York city, his topic
being ''How Accessories Sell the Car
=" third speaker of the evening was Il.
n. Stafford second vice president of the
Mctluay Norris Co.. st. Louis, Mo-,
who prophesied the biggest year yet in
the automobile industry, and especially
in the equipment end. He gave many
interesting statistics regarding the in
dustry. The next meeting of the asso
citation will be Friday, February 20,
at 6:3O p. M, at which time dinner
will be served the members as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

ing them to YOU and me for 81. Tho
same genera. imitation of values between
producer and consumer seems to apply
IN most items that go to make up our
daily meals.
1T was not very long ago that the
mayor of Indianapolis bought potatoc
from a Jobbcr in a town about 1OO
miles from his city for fifty cents and
sold them to the people of Ipdianonojis
ut seventy five cents. At the same time
potatoes were selling through regular
channels for SO. The mayor handlcd
the. sale at cost of twenty five cents
q bushel. The farmer had receive
forty. In other words. the iobber. the
commission house and the retailer were
receiving 81 60 on each bushel of potn-
toes for transportation and their share
of the profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Eight Miles of Trucks
on Parade in St. Louis

Surprising any similar demon
stration in the Middle West, zoos
motortrucks participated in a ship
by truck parade at st. Louis re-
Gently, the st. Louis Chamber of
Commerce and various organizations
affiliated with the automobile indus
try co operating in staging the pa
rade. A girdle of motortrucks more
than eight miles long, and requiring
two hours and fifty-fv minutes to
pass a given point, was thrown
about the business section of the
city.
Mayor Kiel and city officials led
the parade in q gayly decorated
truck and then reviewed the process
sion from in front of the city hall.
Under the supervision of the
ship by truck bureau, more than
sixty parades were held in various
sections of the country during the
summer and autumn of 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Depend on One Model

The keystone truck is made only
in 2-ton chassis model, with a max
imum permissible weight on chassis
of 5000 pounds, including body, load
and special equipment. 1t uses Buda
WI four cylinder L-head type motor
with 3A inch bore and 5B inch
stroke, is rated at so h. p. and is
mounted with three points suspen-
sions. It uses Pierce positive con-
troll governor, thermo syphon cooling,
has the radiator mounted on cushio1
with floating spring suspension, Ber r.
ling waterproof high tension magnetic
ignition, Zenith carburetor and Fuller
multiple disc clutch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

steering gear, using their own make of
frame. 1t is truck intended for heavy
hauling work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Distinctive Construction

Armleder trucks are made in two ton
and three and a half-t ton capacities.
using Continental motor and standard
high grade units. They have certain dis
tinctive and unique features. including
a special radius rod construction,
spring, wheel frame and radiator
construction. Perhaps their springs are
the most distinctive. The frame con
struction is also claimed to provide
against shearing off the square 1t is
worm drive, full floating type.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
New Five-Tonner

The Master brings out a new five
tonner of the worm drive type designed
for heavy duty with standard 100 inch
wheelbasc and an extra wheelbase of
1874 inches. II uses the new Buda Atu
model motor OF four and three -uuartcr
inch bore by six and n half inch stroke.
with removable cylinder head. Inlbri-
cation is by four speed, the radiator of
their own make, tubular type with re
movable core. the frame and tanks are
cast iron, strong and rigid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Tank-Type Tractor

The Cletrac tank type tractor is
merely new name for the Cleveland
Tractor upon which some late i'm
provements have been made. This
tractor was first shown at last years
truck show here, where it was mild
sensation. 1t is designed for all kinds
of farm work. such us narrowing. fit-
ting, seeding, having. harvesting, haul
ing, general belt work. etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
TRUCKS IN VARIOUS SIZES
Atterbury. Models Range From One
and.HaIf 70 Fjve-Ton Models

Atterbury. Models Range From One
and-ialf TO Flve-Ton Models
Atterbury is made in ne-and- half,
two and half, three and a-haf and
Eve ton sizes, using high grade stand
ard units and Timken full floating worm
gear construction, with the Timken
bearings throughout, the drive being
from clutch to transmission and thence
to the rear axle, the drive being com
posed Of large oil tight universal joints.
They range in wheelbase length from
1401a to 1874 in the fve-ton model
standard; Continental motors are useo
in oil models. A special feature Of
their construction is the differential
equalizer, by which evenness Of pull II
exerted to each brake.
They use an exceptionally high
grade type OF spring, designed and pro
portioned to absorb the torque and
drive