davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

(This is one OF a series Of auto
mobile tours % points OF historical
and geographical interest prepared
BY the Travel and Transport Bureau
Of the b. F. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany. Reads charted on the map
are imprOved.)
One Of the most beautiful trips
that one can take at this season Of
tho year IS TO The Shades" about
five miles north Of Waveland, Ind.
Through THE Shades, " are not as
widely known as other places where
nature has wrought many beautiful
pictures. some Of her most wonder
.tul work has been done here. 1t is
? Of the most popular places TO
visit in the Central states ana from
the months Of May TO November the
park is filled with tourists.
II is native forest Of more than
100 acres All the trees Of the
temperate zone flourish here, some
Of the giant white oak and red oak
Jrees being more than 500 years old.
Through the center of the region
flows the beautiful Rock River, the
prettiest one in the Mississippi val
ley
The open woodland and the tangl-
ed jungle can be found here. There
are great ridges covered with ma
tive timber, deeply cut gorge. cliffs
Of solid rock from $50 TO 200 feet
high, bubbling springs Of ineXhaus-
tble water coming out from under
solid rock, and quiet shady spots
under big-leafed oak and naples.
A stream of water has been made
from these numerous springs which
flows over "a series OF cliffs and
rocks forming beautiful system
Of waterfalls that are unsurpassed.
This is one of the prettiest places
In the park.
There are many other attractions.
The scene frCm Lovers Leap" and
"Buzzards RoCst," out over Rock
River and the valley beyond is es-
pcci4lly enchanting Some Of the
others a.: Devils Punch Bowl"
Fat Mans Misery, "Satans Fire
place" Indian Trail" and the
shady drives and paths where the
san never shines.
The Shades" attract hundreds of
people yearly who are seeking
health. There are several springs
in the park which have known
medical value The three most
prominent are the iron spring. the
sulphur spring and the magnesia
spring.
10 is a place for lovers Of nature
20 visI, and also many people in
torested IN botany and geology come
to study here Ii is splendid
place for rest and recreation.
ThePs is pavilion for music,
dancing. box-baIl. billiards pool and
refreshments. The fishing, boating
and bathing are excellent and the
hotel accomoda tions first class
Small cabins and three room cot
tares may be rented 10y those who
wish 20 camp
a trca, IS iu store for the motor
lst who visits The Shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

ommend the trailer. 1t makes camp
ing-Out easy and practicable"
With the exception of a few days
spent visiting relatives along the
route every night found the party
drawn up along some secluded spot.
where they pitched a good-sized
tent. Comfortable cots were carried
along, as well as a complete outfit of
cooking utensils and provisions The
man and his wife took turns cooking
the meals. The entire party was at
tired in khaki suits, which were
found to be the best for this meth
cd of touring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Bc careful OF YOUR camp fires.
cigar stubs. end cigaret butts while
motoring through the country at this
season Of the year. when the fields
ard forests are dry as finder. Once
started fires spread with uncanny
speed and destroy everything IN their
path. Ii costs nothing 90 be care
IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
MARYLAND CHIEF
TAKES THE LEAD
IN SAVING ROADS
Will Insist on Trucks OBJ
serving Loading
Rules.
BY IOUIS LUDLOW.

NlTTTNGTON ~ c Aux =
,,t..Lto % Nrar,-far4 has soft
-, ,-,,cia IN the n~otsction of
higbv-avE which. in the opinion Of
$3.50 ga the executives Of 7r the
49, ~"
-. .+o,z ara bel7r +,l-o7 nv
- Nt,-,.I.rS road ev+b0ri-fss mn
80 L''' $500, 49,. - l,-,. rst-.t,;, -,
-, - state r0ads from being min
= .''e "a .,,,.f.- =, h. st,t.7
50 o3 ESe, rI.e'- - t-s4 ,,-C-l- -os
-, m me finely finished road than
~ a .h- . ..-ts -
s.,,o.,,, ne - ~ Ios5l-r- 49, ,,,,T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

week OF the campaign 90 arrests
were made. followed by convictions
in practically every case. During
the second week there We're L ar
rests and convictions, and during thu
the third and last week about 30.
Before tho campaign began there
were practically no arrests for viola
tlons OF this type
This campaign is going 90 be con-
tinued. every violator OF the law who
can be apIrehended is goinc 20 be
prosecuted energetically and we have
every hope that in "a short time all
damage 20 the roads from this
source VIII have ceased"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

shipment Of 200 Chalmers and
Maxwell cars was recently fioated
down the Mississippi river on barges
from Cincinnati 20 New Orleans.
The cargo was valued at s46S.S70.
one Of the most valuable ever han
died by the government Mississippi
barge service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
TENT TRAILERS AID
IN TOURIST TRAVEL
Is Not Dependent on City
Hotels Along
Journey.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. Is
Word reaches the national park
service Of the department OF interior
that the use of a trailer 10 carry
tents and camping equipment IS be-
coming popular with many tourists.
a Los Angeles man, who has just
taken triT of many thousands Of
miles with his family, writes as fol-
lows:
with A manufactured trailer
such as l am using the mOtOrist can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Auto thieves prospered last year.
II I9 OF the largest cities, 81, S49
cars were stolen. 5.7S6 more than
during the year before. OF those
stolen. S.O17 valued at SS'65S,SSo
were not recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Who loses? In the state OF New
York industrial accidents cost more
than 100000 each working day.
says the National Safety council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Safety First means safeguarding
the nation. the home and the indus
try from the demon Carelessness.
says the National Safety council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29
Travel %.
transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Having the "riChf-of- way does
not relieve m0torlst from The re-
spOnslbiity Of exercising vigilance
while driving lie should remem-
Der that another fellow, coming
down a side street MAY have the
came idea, and that it viii be too late
20 argue with him after the accident
occurs. Cemeteries contain many
graves where motorists who had the
'r!Ent-Of-way lie buried
During seven months 20 1913. 81
interurban motor trucks operating
out Of Sioux CRY. Iowa hlIed U.s.
600 head OF hogs $500 head OF
sheep. and 4SO cattle % the packing
houses Of Sioux City. This system
covers LOO miles OF highway and
runs into the states Of Minnesota
Nebraska. South Dakota. and Iowa
If YOU want 20 cut down the ex-
peusc ~ that tour you're going 20
make THIS fall have the carbon re-
moved from the cylinders of your car
before starting out. Dirty cylinders
increase gasoline consumption from
20 20 80 percent and reduce the eff
cheney Of thu car as we'll
Be careful OF your camp fires
cigar stubs. end cigaret butts while
motoring through the country at this
season Of the year. when the fields
ard forests are dry as finder. Once
started fires spread with uncanny
speed and destroy everything In their
path. II costs nothing % be care
ful
Iowa boasts OF a real auto farmer
Elmer G. Ketcham. world war vet
eran. farms a. quarter section in that
state without a single horse. RE
won't have one on the place. A
passenger car. two tractors. and
motor truck DO the horses work for
In
IN the gasoline-shy states OF the
Paciic coast. gasoline boarding is
becoming an art. Innumerable de-
vices are used by motorists TO gel
q larger supply than the sales re-
strictions allow. One motorist was
found with camoufsged tanks on his
running boards. under his hood and
cowl and seats, and hung from the
back Of the oar. Altogether they
were capable or holding s gallons.
Auto thieves prospered last year.
II 19 OF the largest cities, 81, S4s |
cars were stolen, 6.736 more than
during the year before. OF those !
stolen. S.017 valued at SS,65S,SSo /
were not recovered.
The state Of Nassa chUsetts has ap-
propfiated $4,000 10 carry on an
educa tionaI campaign TO reduce the
number OF auto accidents. The
money will be spent for advertise |
TnCnts in newspapers and magazines.
erection Of road signs. and the distri- |
button OF printed matter giving the /
principles of safe operation OF motor |
vehicles and the maintenance OF
highways
shipment OF 900 Chalmers and !
Maxwell cars was recently hoated |
down the Mississippi river on barges |
from Cincinnati 20 New Orleans. !
The cargo was valued at s46S.S7O. |
one Of the most valuable ever han |
died by the government Mississippi
barge service.
s. marked increase in the amount |
o. crude rubber imported into this
country Is shown by figures for the !
fiscal year ending June 80. 1920. com |
piled by the National City bank OF
Kew York During the year 500 |
million pounds were imported. as
compared with 1872 millions In 1914. |
T,vo-thirds Of the amount imported !
was used for auto tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Some men get so friendly with old
Man Carelessness that he makes
them acquainted with 1Ir. Accident.
says the National Safety council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

Iowa boasts OF a real auto farmer.
Elmer G. Ketcham. world war vet
eran. farms a quarter section in that
state without a single horse. He
won't have one on the place. A
passenger car. two tractors. and a
motor truck DO the horses work for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-29

During seven months 70 1919. 81
interurban motor trucks operating
out Of Sioux CITY. Iowa. hlIed U.s.
600 head OF hogs. $500 head OF
sheep, and 4sO cattle % the packing
houses Of Sioux City. This system
covers loo miles Of highway and
runs into the states Of Minnesota.
Nebraska. South Dakota, and Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
RECORD CORR|DA CROWD
IS EXPECTED HERE TODAY

Special arrangements were con-
cludcd Saturday between Inspector
in Charge +. II. Reynolds of the
United States immigration service,
and Mexican Consul Y. n. Nazquez
TO facilitate the handling Of the
crowds expected 10 come 10 Browns
vile today TO attend the corrida in
Matamoros this afternoon.
Inspector Reynolds decided Satur-
day that in view Of the special event
in Matamoros he will maintain suffi-
cient immigration inspectors on duty
at the international ferry 10 issue one
trip permits. and the Mexican con-
sulate waived all fees and all visaes
in connection with the issuance of
these permits. This action on the
part of the American and Mexican
officials simplifies greatly the travel
across the Rio Grande, the only neces-
sity for visitors not holding .identifi-
cation cards being to apply for the
single trip passes. These passes will
be taken up by inspectors on the rer
turn 10 American territory of the
visitor.
The immigration chief stated that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
.HARDINCONWA
TOFRONT PORCH
Travels by Automobile to His
Home at Marion-First
Speech to be July 22.
Try The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July s.
Senator Harding the republican presi-
dental candidate, tonight was on the
way back to his home town of Marion
Ohio.
Leaving here by automobile at
o'clock today. the sen-tor and his
party planned to spend the night at
Cumberland, Md. the l40 mile drive
to that city being scheduled as a mo
stop run. All of tomorrow will be
spent on the road, the party drawing
up during the evening ct some Ohio
village to spend the night. The final
leg Of the journey on Monday Is ex-
pected to end at midday at Marion.
There the home folk are planning an
elaborate homecoming celebration
to honor the first visit home of the
senator since his nomination. No an
nouncement OF the candidates inn
mediate plans preceded his departure,
but his first public uttercncc will come
on July p, when he is formally noti-
fled of his nomination. Meanwhile.
Iii is expected that numerous delega-
tions and political leaders will journey
70 Marion for conferences. This pro-
gram, interspersed with an occasional
front porch" speech, will continue
after the notification for Mr.. Harding
expects to stay almost continuously
at home until election day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04

hereafter. however, Sunday rules will
be observed to the letter by the i'm
migration staff, with only one man
on duty at the ferry and at the bridge
To check incoming and outgoing local
traffic. This step is taken coinci
-dently with the opening Of the new
fiscal year, and is for the purpose Of
giving all inspectors one day week
off.
The four bulls that have arrived
from the San Nicolas Peralta ranch,
near Mexico City, are declared to be
among the finest appearing animals
yet brought to Matamoros for fight
event. The matadors are Jose Ra-
mirez, otherwise known as "Goanita.' -
and Porfirio Magma, both of whom
have been appearing in the Mexico
City ring and came to Matamoros
especially for today's event.
Ticket sales were reported to be
going rapidly Saturday, with indica-
tions that the crowd will equal the
revord breaking crowd of last July
4, when mare than seven thousand
people crowded into the ring at the
Plaza de Toros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
(By The Associated Press)

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
Calf, July 3.-Reconvening after a
brief recess tonight, the democratic
national convention started balloting
again and in the first two attempts
of the new session no more progress
toward selecting a presidential nomi-
nee was made than it had in the six
teen futile ballots which marked the
previous sessions.
The seventeenth and eighteenth at
tempts were more or less sec-saw per-
formances and kite-flying expeditions
in which Cox managers tried to find
some one upon whom to center.
Dark horsc talk oentering about a
whole paddock Of mentioned possibii-
ties characterized renewal of the bal
loting. After the 18th ballot when
no result had been attained. the con-
vcntion evidently decided il wanted
little relaxation, for demonstra-
tion started by the Cox people soon
became everybody's demonstration in
which a lot of state standards mixed
and the usual numberecf scrimmages
took place without very many Of the
scrimmagers knowing what they were
scrimmaging about.
The Cox bands which had been kept
out of the hall was in again tonight,
whanging its monotonous tone, some
thing about Ohio" the words Of
which were drowned out in the din,
when the Cox boomers tried 10 sing
them.
Congressman Connolly Of Texas ap-
peared in the demonstration bearing
aloft the first picture Of McAdoo
which appeared in the convention hall
II was evidently an attempt at u
lithograph drawn from memory prob
ably. II looked more like caricature
McAdoo had been going down since
the sixteenth ballot and his recovery
started noise among the McAdoo
boosters.
At the opening Of the twenty-first
ballot all eyes were turned toward
Pennsylvania. What PENNSYLVANIA
does, Georgia IS expected TO do also.
The Cox people claimed that when the
break came they would have the best
of it in both states.
When Chairman Robinson attempt
ed TO announce the results of the
twentieth ballot he got as far as the
name of McAdoo, when the McAdoo
crowd, apparently all set with dem
onstration. and with the accompani-
ments all fixed, began to whoop it up
again. The band in the gallery which
was silent whent the Bryan people
attempted a demonstration for their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
RECESSFINDSA
DEADLOCK With
l6ROLLSCALLED
Cox People Protest Respite,
But Palmer and McAdoo
Backers Welcome Ii.
BALLOTS EVERY 80 MIN.
Tired Delegates Bolt Through
Door Before Vote Ends.

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
Cal, July 3.-After sixteen ballots
to find a presidential nominee, the
democratic convention found ITSELF
in a practical deadlock and after
having been in session eight contin-
uous hours during which il disposed
of ballots Mt the rate Of 30 minutes
each, recessed for rest and confer
ence 10 resume al y O'Clock this eve
ming.
Recess was taken under protest Of
the Cox people who were trying to
avoid il. The Palmer people and the
McAdoo people welcomed it, for it
gave them an opportunity to
strengthen their. lines and confer.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi, one
of the leaders for the Cox candidacy,
tried TO hold the convention in ses-
sion. but the delegates were tired,
hungry and sick of balloting and to
all practical purposes the convention
was in recess before the clerk finish
ed calling the roll to decide the ques-
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
DE LA HUERTA CABINET
ATTENDS 4TH CEREMONY

MEXICO CITY, July 3.-The men,
bers Of provisional president de L.
Huerta's cabinet and the diplomatic
cerps attended a ceremony today in
honor Of American Independence Day.
The celebration was under the aus.
pices Of the American colony here.
Miguel Covarrubias, secretary of
foreign relations. appeared as the per-
sonal representative of the president,
who at the last Tnoment found he
would be unable to attend. Patriotic
speeches were delivered by members
of the American colony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
22KILLED,MANY
HURT, WRECKS
ON z RAILWAYS
(By The Associated Pressl

SCRANTON, Pa, July 3.-In a
collision btwcen three cars on the
Lackawanna and Wyoming railroad
near South Pittston st:tion AZ 1880
o'clock, eighteen people are reported
killed and 100 injured. The accident
occurred near South Pittston when
lightning struck telegraph pole along
the line Of the track and the pole fell
over the tracks in front of car
bound for Scranton.
A moment later limited car crash
cd into the rear of the car that struck
the pole and a third car telescopcd the
second car. All three cars were piled
in a heap.
Many Of those killed and injured
had attended the annual games Of the
Calcdonian clubs Of Scranton and
Pittsson at Valley View park this
evening. Most of the injured have
been taken to the state hospital at
Pittston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
bALL0T|NG AT DEADLOCK, WITH
COX AND M'AD00 IN THE LEAD
T,Uenty-SecOnd
Ballot

Alabama, "a: Davis, a; Cox, 8; Nc
Adoo. II.
Arizona, 6: McAdoo, 2; Cox, 2;
Owen. 2.
Arkansas, ls: Palmer, ?; McAdoo,
3; Cox, IS.
California, 90: McAdoo, 10; Cox,
IL; Cummings. 3; Davis. 2.
Colorado l2: Cummings, /; Nc
Adoo. D; Cox, 6.
Connecticut, Ia: McAdoo, Il; Cum
mings, 2; Palmer, q; Cox, z.
Delaware. 8: McAdoo, 4; Cox, 2:
Florida, -: McAdoo, 3; Cox, 8.
Georgia, 2s: Palmer, %.
Idaho, 8: McAdoo, 8.
Illinois, 5s: Davis, Il; Palmer, 2;
McAdoo, Il; Cox, Al.
Indiana. 80: Cox. 10; McAdoo, IL.
Iowa, 26: Cox, 26.
Kansas, 20: McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky. &c: P"lmer, Il; McAdoo,
d; Cox, 20.
Louisiana, 20: Cox, 10; McAdoo, 8.
Maine, ~: McAdoo, g; Owen, l y;
Palmer. ).
Maryland, l6: Cox, 1-2; McAdoo
) l-2; Davis, 2.
Massachusetts. SO: Owen. 2; Nc
Adoo, 2; Cox, Is; Palmer, IL.
Michigan. 30; Palmer, g.; McAdoo,
l6 Cox, 5; Absent, L.
Minnesota, "a: Cox, 5; Palmer, 4;
McAdoo, IA; Absent, /.
Mississippi. 20: Cox, 20.
Missouri, Sc: Clark,
Cox, 5 l-2; Palmer, l-2; McAdoo,
20; Absent, 1.
Montana, 8: McAdoo, y.
Nebraska, l6: McAdoo, z; Owen, O.
Nevada, 6: Cox, 6.
New Hampshire, 8: Cox, 2; Nc
Adoo, 6.
New Jersey, 2s: Cox, %.
New Mexico, 6: McAdoo, 6.
New York, 80: McAdoo, II; Cox,
.73.
North Carolina. "a: McAdoo. "a.
North Dakota, 10: McAdoo, 10.
Ohio, AS: Cox, As.
Oklahoma, 20: Owen. 20.
Oregon, 10: McAdoo, 10.
Pennsylvania, rs: Cox, 1; McAdoo,
g; Palmer, 73.
Rhode Island, 10: Davis, /; Nc
Adoo, 1; Palmer, 3; Cox, 5.
South Carolina, Is: McAdoo, Is.
South Dakota, 10: McAdoo, 6; Pal
mcr. ! Owen, 1; Cox, 2.
Tennessee, ~: Davis, "a:
Texas, 40: McAdoo. 40.
Utah, s: McAdoo, s.
Vermont. 81: Palmer, L; Cox, z.
Virginia, "a: Glass, "a.
Washington, IA: Davis, /; Cox, g.
McAdoo, z.
West Virginia, IS: Davis, 16.
Wisconsin, 26: McAdoo, 10; Cox
Ia.
Wyoming, 6: McAdoo, 6.
Alaska, s.: Palmer, 3; McAdoo, 2
Cox, /.
District Of Columbia, s Y: Palmer, 6
Hawaii, 6: McAdoo. /; Cox, 5.
Porto Rico, 6: Palmer, 2; Davis
4 Glass, l.; McAdoo, 2.
Philippines. g.: Cox, / I; McAdoo, 5
Canal Zone, 2: Palmer, L; Nc.
Adoo, /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
WILSON EXPRESSES
NO CHOICE, STATES
Tumulty Issues Denial That
President Has Expressed
Opinion on Candidate.
Try The Associated i.ressl

WASHINGTON, d. c., July s.
President Wilson has not expressed an
opinion TO anyone with reference to
a particular candidate for the presi-
dency, said statement issued at the
White House BY Secretary Tumulty
The statement denied emphatically
rumors which, il WAS said, the White
House was informed were being cir
culated in San Francisco and which
il was said were to the effect that
the president has expressed a prefer
encc as 10 the party's candidate.
The statement as issued at the
White House said:
When report was brought to
secretary Tumulty's attention Of ru-
mors being circulated in San Fran
cisco that the president had expressed
an opinion with reference to a partic-
ular candidate, he made the following
statement:
This Is news to me. had discus
sed all phases Of this convention with
ithe president and had been in intimate
touch with him during its continuance,
and | am positive that he has not ex-
pressed an opinion to any one with
reference to particular candidate
for the presidency. It has always
been his policy TO refrain from tax
ing any stand that might be CON
strued AS dictation."
The president. II was said, return
ed about 9:30 o'clock or shortly after
the convention took its two hour re-
cess. During the afternoon balloting
he and Mrs. Wilson went for an auto
mobile ride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04

were supplied by newspaper men who
were invited by McAdoo.
Mr.. McAdoo got up at ABOUT Q
o'clock this morning and after gbing
through his personal correspondence.
read the platform in the morning
newspapers. His friends cay they
have reason to assume he is pleased
with the platform. Mr.. McAdoo, il in
said. did not get news Of the two bal
lots taken by the convention last night
until he read the papers this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, July s.
Four passengers were instantly killed
and six others mortally hurt when the
entire passenger train No. /, north
bound, Minneapolis and st. Louis rail
way went through bridge over a
creek near Arnold, Iowa, just before
noon today.
Its under structure weakened by re-
cent heavy rains, the bridge gave way
as the train crossed it, the engine
heading the plunge that carried all
the coaches into four feet Of water.
Probably a score Of passengers suffer
ed minor injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
M'ADOO UNWORRIED
ABOUT CONVENTION
Refuses to Discuss Politics,
and Receives News Over
Phone From Friends.

HUNTINGTON. N. ", July g.
William G. McAdoo tonight apparent
~ was unconcerned with what was
going on at the San Francisco conven-
Ition. He attended a Shakespearean
pageant at the Conkling estate and on
his return to his home, again declined
to discuss political matters for publ
cation.
During the afternoon and evening,
friends in New York kept him inform
ed by telephone Of the balloting.
Other happenings at the convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-07-04
(Ry The Associated Pressl

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, July 3.-Eight
persons were killed and 30 injured,
twelve seriously, when Minneapolis
and st. Louis nor,hbound train num-
Der one, went into Bloody Greek. half
a mile north of Arnold, Iowa, this af
ternoon. Five Of the dead are un-
identified