davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

An interview with Pierce. Arrow truck
No. t6. Philadelphia oldest worm.
driven truck. which Is on exhibition this
week at the Commercial Truck Show at
the Commercial Museum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Maeear Has Good Line

Motor car trucks include a complete
line of one and half, two and half,
three and half and five and half ton
models, all equipped with worm drive
and their most distinguished feature, a
demountable power plant. This power
plant consists of motor, clutch, trans
mission, radiator. pump magnetic, car
.buretor, toe boards, brake and foot
pedals, steering gear. and all spark and
throttle controls. assembled in one era =
die and as a unit mounted into the
frame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Good FARMING Tractor

The Midmact- Utilitor is tractor
that will plow, harrow, cultivate. NOW
the lawn, pull small loads or can be
used as stationary engine, to saw
wood. pump water, grind feed. turn
grindstone, run separator or churn, or
do the work of any four horsepower
stationary engine. 1t costs about five
cents an hour to run it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Minnesota Fair Has
Record Truck Parade

Ten miles of motortrucks were re
viewed by Minnesota's lieutenant
governor on Ship by Truck Day at
the Minnesota state fair. More than
$4,000 persons were in the grand
stand before which the trucks
paraded in passing the governors
representative. This ship by truck
demonstration was the largest of Its
kind ever staged in the United
States. Seattle truck dealers for
merly held the record, with parade
participated in by 1000 trucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

KOELLE-CREENWOOD
- MOTOR CO.
6025-29 Germantown Ave.
Germantown 1925; North 173
WAGER & KARPELES
S. E. Cor. Seth & Chestnut Sts.
Belmont 1884; West 43l
UNIVERSAL MOTOR AGENCY
1902 Chestnut ST.
Service Sta, 3438 Ludlow St.
Preston 32s1; West 50
WEST GIRARD AGENCY
25l7-19 w. Gifard Ave.
Poplar 1874; Race 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

truck where q short turp;pv -
oesirapie. Also a three ton bisno iIJnous \
chassis,, equipped with G;arssh .spes1
matte tires with thirty -passan pns]
pody. Chassis is designed pedSngef III
Tor pneumatic tires. It has eespecislh'
cylinder motor and is can.sl an eight,
speed OF thirty five miles ner e he Of ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

BARTLETT, E. NJ.
43l0 Brown st.
Barring 1881; West 632
ALLAN, ALEXANDER
l9 Highland Ave-, Chestnut Hill
Chestnut Hill 10
BANHAM MOTOR CO.
Main and Carson Sta.
Mansyunk liz
BARBER, JOHN
Bustleton
Bustleton 56
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
"Made In Lancaaterv

The Rowe Motor Truck Manufac-
turing Co., in Lancaster, is displaying
standard two-ton chassis 1151a Inch
wheel base, which is admirably adapted
for contract work or for use as coal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
Coming Tomorrow the Biggest Year
! ''UNDER NORTHERN LIGHTS''

dred feet Of the entire footage Of the
film, yet 1t shows to what painstaking
lengths the modern film producer
goes to secure beautiful effects with
which to enhance his pictured story.
The entire large open stage of the
Realan studio was used for the ball
room shots" while another big stage
was used for the drawing room and
conservatory scenes, in which pala-
tial hanging and furnishings, palms
and flowers in profusion were en-
ployed. Several thousand dollars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

were spent, it is said, for flowers and
palms alone used in the Monte Carlo
English garden party, Cathedral wed
ding and ball room scenes Of this pic.
ture.
The masque ball episode called for
sumptuous floral decorations in the
ball room, handsome marble pieces,
and in the rear of the set a magnif-
cent grand stair case leading up to
the conservatory. Against this won.
derful background Agnes Ayres, who
plays the leading feminine role, gor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

geously attired as butterfly, ap-
pears as hostess Of the ball and is
raised high in the air upon a special
ly constructed round platform which
was elevated by hundreds of inflated
balloons. Standing on this lightly
sWaying platform, she tossed dozens
OF roses down to the guests as they
stood around in their motley garb.
Besides the notable cast, headed by
Miss Ayres, and including such favor
ties as Jerome Patrick, Milton Stills
Betty Francisco, Mayme Kelso, Ed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
LAVISH EXPENDITURES IN
PICTURE, 1.-THE FURNACE"
SHOWN AT CASINO TO-DAY

Like a dream of Oriental splendor
a colorful, kaleidoscope pageant, gor.
geous almost beyond the eyes ability
to appreciate it, was the costume ball
scene which William D. Taylor staged
for his Realart special picture, THE
Furnace. The scene was merely in
cideptal to the unfolding of the
drama, and consumes only few hun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

Kissimmee wants a home band to
furnish music for five or six months
of the year, and is going to raise
$4,000 for the support Of the local Or
ganization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

L. j. Mountz, an oil operator
plantation owner, formerly of Shire
port, La, has added 5000 acres To-
holdings near Plant City, making
property in that section total H.
acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15

ward Martindel, Robert Bolder, Helen
Dunbar, Lucien Littlefeld and Theo-
dore Roberts, hundreds of extras
handsomely CARRIED, were employed
to make "Folly's party" one of the
most brilliant scenes ever filmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
ATTENTION. TROOP 5, B. s

Meeting 1880 sharp Friday evsI
at the Christian church. Every sd
requested to be present and in d
form. Mr.. Filbert will be in chsI
and he has big surprise for us
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
UNITED Press Service,


DUBLIN, July 9.-While the au-
thorities decline to make public rea-
sons Cor sudden military activity
around Dublin, Belfast and other
Rorthe.n cities in Ireland, it is gen.,
orally believed that these movements
are precautions against expected
trouble between Sim Feiners and
Orangenen, on July 18th, the an
iiivessry Of the Battle of the Boyne.
Barricsdes nave been erected
around all public buildings in Dub
lin, and strong detachments of SOL
diers are patroliing the streets. All
roads leading to Belfast have been
blocked by barbed wire entargle-
nents. while trenches have been dug
at many points in the outskirts Of
th,t city.
Phoenix Park, Dublin, where Brit
ish military officials have their resi-
dences. has beea closed to the pub
liz w;ri'e hund eds of troops armed
with rifles and machine guns are
posted outside tie heavy wire fences
surrounding the park.
(Thv Bottle Of the Biyne was
fought in July. 1890, between the
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
British COVernm en- |
Guarding Against The
Battle Of The Boyne
Being Repeated

forces Of Willia,n III, King of Eng
land Prince OF Orange), and those
of his father-in-law, James II, whom
William had supplanted on the British
throne Catholics generally sup
ported James II, while Protestant
Irish rallied around the standard of
the reigning King. James was de-
feated, and fled his kingdom, giving
up the struggle, and the succession to
the TIN one left the Stuart family, of
which he was +he last monarch.
From he time and the occasion there
grew the secret order known as
Orangemen, between whom and the
similar Catholic organization there
has been always most intense hos
ti1ity, causing many collisions anu
much bloodshed between contending
factions. Recent events seem to
ave revived the animosity more
fiercely than ever. Orangemen are
opposed most bitterly to Sim Feiners
and their movement for Irish in
dependence, which opposition seems
dividing Ireland again into two Bit
terly hostile camps, taxing resources
of the British government to pre-
erve the peace.)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
There are three tracts particular

There are three tracts particular
ly that come within the latter
category. They Will grow in album
dance, without irrigation, great
crops OF wheat. corn beans and bar
ley, the yield OF any of those grains
being from 1OO-fold to 150-fold: and
the soil and climate are the counter
part of those of the Salt River VAL
ley in Arizona, where fortunes have
been and are being made in a sea-
son, en- rented ground, at high
rental. in production of long staple
Egyptian cotton, for which there is
an unlimited demand, at high prices.
1t IS from Sonora that the Salt
River Valley and Imperial Valley in
California, have drawn thousands of
laborers to work their cotton fields;
and chose laborers have become ex-
pert n planting, cultivating and
COL Ouu0T OH d.
rangenent with the Immigrant
Bureau of the U. S. Department of
Labor these workers, with their fa-
miles, arc taken to Arizona and
California, contracted for periods Of
six month";, under bond u be re-
turned to Sonora at the end of that
tina In the heavy work of plant
ing ard cultivation the men are en-
ployed; but In the picking season
men, women and children all join in
...e work, being paid by the pound;
and the little folks become as ex-
pert rs any. At the end of the sea-
son they return to Sonora. In that
way large part Of the laborins
Continued sa Page Four)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
UNITED Press Service)

CITY OF MEXICO, July 9Pres-
ident de la Ruerta, declared in an in
;erview today that the rights of
American holders of oil properties in
Mexico will be protected fully by a
decree soon to issue which will set
lie the oil question permanently.
When he received the foreign
press correspondents President de la
Huerta was lying in bed, ill with ap-
pendicitis; and he presented pic
tuesqre figure as he reposed on the
bed clad in striped pink pajamas
with a re oliver on table near his
head. The bed on which he lay was
the same one on which Porfirio
Diaz, MeXico's former ill fated chief
executive, slept always, surrounded
by loyal soldiere.
President de Ia. Huerta said there
rad teen thus far six minor revolts
lgainst the authority of the pro-
vsional government; but thus far
all su.'h movem ents have collapsed.
He declared the government is suf-
ficiently capable to meet all re-
bellioua factions, though they were
ties times as strong as any Of those
starting trouble.
Regarding the oil situation Pres
ident de L. Huerta said the govern
ment would insist upon the principle
{ national ownership of subsoil re-.
;ources; but he added that contro-
yeries now existing will be settled In
manner satisfactory to all He
said that would be accomplished by
issuing a decree granting owners Of
surface rights to oil bearing prop
critics a five-year period in which to
file claims to land which is theirs
either by direct safe or lease. When
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
REPORT OF The
COMMITTEE ON
PRIZES FOR
PARADE

70 Mr.. W. C. Payne,
Chairman Fourth of July Committee,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
We, the Committee appointed to
lward the prizes, beg leave to report
is follows:
No. /. Best decorated float Of any
Jrganization. Prize, $25: Awarded
the Army and Navy Union.
No. 2. Best Industrial float. No
Jrize vas awarded as there were no
decorated business floats. However,
we wish to mention the Standard
Oil Company and the Texas Oil
Company for decorating their auto
mible tank cars.
No. 8. The hest decorated pleas
ure car. Prize, $25: Awarded to
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie. Honorable
mention Mr.. Nathan Leeker.
No. 4. Oldest automobile in serv-
ice. Prize, $10: Awarded to the
1904 'Oldsmobile" owned by Mr.. Ed
Rose,
No. 5. Oldest vehicle. (No old
vehicle entered.)
We desire to specifically mention
the elaborate participation Of the
Army in all of it's branches, which
made very imposing sight and ad-
ded much to the great success Of the
parade.
Special mention should be made of
the partie. patton of the Twelfth
Aerial Squadron ssndifg two air..
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
Cotton Land And Other Realty
For Sale By State Of Sonora

The STATE Government of Sonora
as in several of its districts a num-
Jer of large and valuable tracts of
Ind, Of varying dimensions, some
suitable for stockraising, others for
agriculture, that are offered for sale
~ prices and on terms subject to
-iegotiation, that make them gilt
1dged investments for any individual
OF corporation with capital for their
purchase, improvement and operation.
The tracts instanced are scatter
ed throughout the Altar, Sahuaripa
AID Hermosillo districts Of Sonora.
Thore in the Sahuaripa district
are more available for cattle rails.
ing, being in the Sierra Madre, en-
bracing hills and small valleys,
where there is abundant growth Of
rich and nutritious native grasses
that have not been grazed in many
.7ears, and never to their full capa-
city, with flowing water in num-
erous rills and rivulets that never
go dry.
In the Altar District the tracts
offered are suitable for mixed agri-
culture and cattle raising, there be-
ing broad plains of rich, virgin soil,
adaptable to wheat, corn, beans and
barley, with fine grazing ground In
the hills on either side.
Tracts offered in the Hermosillo
district are in the great valley Of
the Sonora river, and they offer
splendid openings for investment Of
capital in the most profitable form
of agriculture, viz. Cotton grow
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
] a n di d a t G Cox
CODferS With
Cummings
UNITED Press Service)

DAYTON, Ono, July 9.-After ex-
changing kilograms with Homer
Cummings, chairman national Demo-
cratic committee, Governor Cox de-
cided hat the first big step Of the
Democratic campaign will be .aken
July 21st, when Cox will confer here
with the Democratic national COM
mlttee.
One of the big points the meeting
will decide will be whether Cox will
carry out his own wishes to stump
the country.
1t is expected the notification cere-
mony will take place at the Cox
home on August 7th.
Numerous kilograms received at
the Cox headquarters are making it
apparent that the dry" faction in
tends to 1orce Cox into declaring in
favor of drastic prohibition laws.
Anti-prohibition leaders are starting
a counter offensive, making Cox q
storm center, AS a result prohibi-
tion i4 gaining increasing Importance
in campaign plans.
There are no indications as to what
Bryan will do; but it is being noticed
that he is one of the. few leading
Democrats who have failed to wire
Cox cnngratula tons.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
UxORICIDE MAKES
CONFESSION BUT
CLAIMS KILN c
WAS ACCIDENTAL
UNITED Press Service,

CHICAGO. Inly 9.-Lieut. Carl
Waild,rer has confessed to State
Attorney Hoyne that he fired the
shots which killed Ruth Wanderer,
his g'l1 wife, ind the mysterious
ragged stranger" as they stood in
the vestibrse OF the Wanderer home
on the night Of Junr 21st according
to an announcement made today by
Hoyne's secretary, George Kenney.
Slr. Kenney relates that Wanderer
stated that he tired ten shots into
the hallway. He said his wife had
drawn $11S00 from the bank on the
preceding day, and they had been
guarding it carefully in their home.
He fired at the ragged stranger
when the latter demanded Kenney
give Jp the money. He claims one
of the bullets struck his wife, killing
her. He disclaimed knowing the
ragged stranger.
Mrs. Wandeler, the bride Of a
year, was about to ber.'v e e mother.
Wanderers original story was that
he hal killed the tramp after his
wife hsd been murdered by the latter.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10

planes over the parade, and success.
1ully passing the reviewing stand.
We also wish to extend vote ok
thanks to the Alianza Hispano-
Americana for the large turn out
f the members Of that organization,
which demonstrated their desire to
cooperate with the Parade Commit
tee. Very favorable comment was
heard upon all sides, concerning their
participation IN the Independents
Day Parade.
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. F1EDLER,
. Chairman.
T. J. WYLE,
A. l.. GUSTETTER, NJ D
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
Observation-Disclosures
MEXICO'S PROBLEM IN OIL TITLES
ANTICIPATE ORANGE DAY
NEW VICE CONSUL
NOW IN NOGALES

. -
T. Dickerson arrived in Nogales
on the morning train yesterday
morning, and shortly afterwards re-
ported to Consul Fracis J. Dyer on
the other side OF the line, with the
information that he was the new
vice consul who had been sent to the
Nogaies post.
Mr.. Dickerson comes from WASH
-ngton, where ne recently took the
consular examination with the hope
Of receiving regular consular ap-
polntment in the not very distant
Iuture. Previous to that time he
served several months in the con-
'ulate at Nuevo Laredo.
He has been in the service for
nearly ten years, most of which
lne mas been spent in Mexico. He
as served in the consulates at San
luis Potosi, Monterrey, Guadalajara
md chihuahua; and during the time
hen Carranza was acting as first
nef with his headquarters at
9ueretsro. Mr.. Dickerson served
here On special detail under Mr..
as. lyon Rogers
Mr.. D;ckerson sneaka Sn.r;sh
luently and comes with large
amount of practical experience,
1hich will make him a very valuable
EDITION to the limited force in Con-
vi Dyer's office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
VILLAS TERMS
United Press Seryicel

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-Accord-
ing Co FL Universal Francisco Yilh,
the bandit leader has made q detail
ed sta+ement Of the conditions under
wnicn ne will surrender to the de II
HuertA government He proposes
tnat lne government grant hum rural
prope ~ in the state of Cllihuahua
Tor division among his Iollo vers,
with Widows an orphans Of these
killed in Chihuahua in Revolutionary
difficulties. The bandit leader
clainld the right to retain the grade
Of general of division. bec04ning
Commissioner Of Agriculture for the
State of Chihuahua. -
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
RAIN sESoNoRA

The various telegraph operators
# the Southern Pacific down the
inc reported good rains in their
'arions localities yesterday after
locn. In the regions of Aguazarca
md lmuris especially heavy rains
we're reported.
The rains will likely get this far
'"rth inside of the next "a hours;
nd are especially welcome here
low. AS they are needed to ex-
lnguich he brush fires which arc
aging in several places in. the
;:ountains of northern Sonora,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
R e e d's
Enemies In The
Politics Of
Missouri
I United Press Service)

NOANOA = AGS0 ACA WASV1
ST. LOTUS July 9.-Sehator Ken
yon indicated here today that the
Senate campaign expenditures COM
mittee will investigate the question
of who backed those who voted in
the Missouri state Democratic ccn-
vention to exclude Senator Reed from
the National Democratic convention,
as a delegate.
The committee expects to probe
charges thai Edward Goltra ns4.:-..al
committees-an aoo from Missouri, dis
tributed $4,000 among 2s delegate.
cony,aion ''ta''e
summons Tor Goltra to appea,
b ere the committee has been wirs,,
! San Francisco. "so
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
GOVERNOR 7 0 N
CAMPBELL IN
A RAILWAY
COLLISION
Omitted Press Service)

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 9.-Two
were killed and fourteen injured to-
day when 50, Unbound Santa Fe
passenger train crashed into a
freight train loaded with canteloupes
between Phoenix and Prescott.
Governor Campbell and a number
of state officials were on the passen-
ga, train, which was the regular
train between Ash Fork and Phoe-
nix.
They were returning from a cat
ilemep's convention at Prescott.
The injured were taken to Pres
colt. No names of killed and in
jured are available.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
ACCOUNT OF The
MURDER Of A NO.
GALES MAN IN
ALASKA
Juneau Chronicle)

Stabced in the right thigh. little
higher than half way between the
knee and hip, A. P. Browning a can
merry crew boss at Loring, died last
night shortly after o'clock having
bled to death before medical aid
reached him. As yet no one has
been CHARGED With the murder al
though Walter Sharpe, United States
deputy marshal, is holding five Mex
leans in the federal Jail in Ketchi-
kan ano may take others into Gus
tody.
e.. Rep rts reaching town last night
from Loring were to the effect that
some # the Mexicans were In the
bunk,:ouse, drinking some of their
Intoxicating potions. They were
having some difficulties among them.
selves, bu. that was not extraordi-
nary, as they ottuen have more OF
less disputes. At 6 o'clock, the
watchman saw Browning, who is also
4 Me1ican, run from the bunkhouse
and through the cannery. While run
ming he fell and did not arise. The
watcn' :an went to where he was
lying md found him unconscious and
in nool of blood. 1t was also
possible to follow the trial of blood
which led back to the bunkhouse.
Men at the csnnery attempted t.
do what they could, but it was i'm
possible TO save Browning and he died
within fifteen minutes. The body
was tnen brought to town and last
night An inquest was held by ]. +.
Warder, commissioner and exofficio
coroner. The jury did not bring in
any verdict as recess was taken
until hat afternoon when it is ex-
pected that more evidence will be
obtaired.
DR.. J. H. Mustard, who examined
the body. testified at the inquest that
Browning had bIed to death as the
wound was little more than one and
one half inches long and almost
three inches deep.
Sharpe goes 20 LOrinS
Shortly after the body arrived in
Ketch:kan Deupty Marshal Walter
Sharpe went to Loring to inyesti-
gate. He was there all night anc
this morning sent five men und
arrest to town. He remained at
the cannery and from reports receiv-
ed from him it is expected that he
will bring in others who are believed
to bs implicated in the murder.
Man Accused of Murder
Upon returning to Ketchikan this
afternoon, Deputy Marshal Walter B.
onafpe reported that he believed he
had sufficient evidence to warrant
the arrest of C. Juaraz on the charge
Of murder.
Acc riding to his investigation, Ju-
lilo Figuaro, who was foreman last
year and Browning the foreman this
year, had had some trouble in the
messhcuse Browning ran away
from Figuaro who, with Jraraz, the
cook, gave chase. Figuaro caught
Browning and IL fist fight forced
Browning against the side Of the
building and while in this position,
Juaraz stabbed Browning In the leg
with butcher knife.
Both men are in custody now, and
other are being held as material
witnesses. xzszSl
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
GoNzALEz OFFICERS ARRESTED
Omitted Press Service)

NOmtCU 1853 00&V1CCJ 80
WASHINGTON, July 9.- Accord
ing to uncohfirmed advices reaching
the state Department from the
American embassy in the City ot
Mexico. a number Of military Of
I.cers, until recently on the staY d
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, former presi-
dental candidate If Mexico. hays
been imprisoned for plotting against
the provisional government
According to these advices the
State of Chiapas Is in open revolt
against the new government Of Mex
leo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. John A. Mcdonald, of Patagonia,
a well known mining operator, as
sociated with his father, Neil Nc
Donald, one Of the old standbys of
Santa Cruz county mining.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S

Yesterday Chairman Henry Levin,
OF the committee In charge of the
Casita barbecue, received the follow
ing telegram Of acceptance from his
excellency, Hon.. Tom. Campbell,
governor of Arizona:
Phoenix. Ariz., July 9th
HENRY LEVIN,
Nogales, Arizona
Invitation Of Chamber Of Com
merce extended through you to my
self and party 70 attend barbecue in
honor of General Obregon, accepted
with much pleasure Leaving here
by ma chine tomorrow afternoon with
my party, consisting Of myself, Mrs.
Campbell, my private secretary, and
Adjutafit General Walter s. ingalls,,
driver Of the car.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-10

E. ]. Richards returned yesterday
from Mexicali, where he went a few
days ago, acting as escort to a nun
Der o. contraband Chinese.