davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Ten kilometers OF trains, wrapped silence There
is no water. living chain passes 1t from hand
hand 10 replenish the supply of a dead locomotive.
Don Venustiano watches. Not OF the terrible
battle which must be raging in his breast shows
his face. This man is made OF rock.
"Carranza has statesmanike qualities one great
defect He does not know Capable. ne is
rounded by incapables Honest, he allows thieves at
his
81 am aroused by terrific squealing. Soldiers and
civilians have sacked the Soedad ranch 54s hogs
Soon the cars resemble butcher shops. I told
10 continue journey foot. The water prob
lem continues unsolved. Orders have been given
burn the records OF the general staff.
SURROUNDED BY ENEMY.
"An airplane is 10 fly the enemy lines II has
gasoline (the aviator) returns.
He tells me surrounded. The convoy is lost.
Violent firing IS resumed. The presidents barber bur
dened with and ammunition. explains how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
Diary GireS Vivid Picture
Of The Flight Of CarranSl

MEXICO CITY. June IA diary written by Aldo
Baroni Italian journalist gives vivid picture
flight OF Pres't Carranza and his expedition of
10 600 persons from Mexico City in the effort
reach Vera Cruz in safety. II leads UP the
moment when the word passed in the exped-
ton TO save yourselves who can" the trains were
abandoned. Carranza bade Senior Baroni goodbye and
began the march into the hills which ended his
death
The diary the fact that Carranza evidently
forsaw his end for Senior Baroni quotes him say
ing when he left the train take hills
You my first journey IN 1913 you
Will see my last in I92o" Parts Of the diary as pub
lished by FL Universal
Il followed Don Venustiano when he left Saltillo
in 1913 with 500 in his heroic move against
Huerta- Today 1 leaving the capital with him
20 be probably. n witness OF his end. I am writing
seated bag OF rice in the presidential supply
The dsorganzaon which prevails in the yards
is terrible Nobody has the power organize any
thing The expeditions appears like Africa (re-
ferrinz TO the enormous amount OF baggage) I Just
saw in cage the lions OF Barragan that used to
arouse the wonder OF the bourgeoise Paseo de
Reforma
THREE TRAINS LOST
A. Apizaoo he recorded: Word has passed
the last three have been appears that
Rood-luck is with Don Venustiano. The word trea-
cars like Eardines our march is like that a herd
who have brought their children domestic animals.
dogs chickens and parrots Their women cause the
disorder. In the trains more than To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

artillery should be used. 1t would be enormously
ridiculous terribly tragic. The SOL
diers' women stoically continue cooking.
MILAN (Gen. Augustin MILAN governor OF the state
OF Mexco) brought back, fatally shot through the
head other wounded arrive. There doc
tors medicine
The final moment has come. The president has
ordered the trains abandoned and the march 20 san
Andres begun foot I bid Carranza goodbye.
His smile sad. but his voice firm Re said: You
saw N start my first journey 1913 you viii
my last in 1920"
N returns from the front
gauop. The firing is increasing. The first train is
burning. The troops scattering Now a great
silence
"4:22 p. m. A cloud OF enemies arrives. my
ol Jacinto Trevino. lie IS placing sen
tnels the treasure train. At his feet in a
cage the lion cubs Of Barragan knawing a bloody
bone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

medical supplies and the girls OF the fein-
inc train offer their petticoats bandages Nobody
time think Of medical dressings but the lions
Barragan not forgotten.
The president returns. He personally led forward
the cavalry the right flank when they began 10
retire. Murguia has hanked the enemy and defeated
him. Under a mesquite bush deputy is roasting
chunk of red meat with great skill Luis Cabrera is
organizing a battalion OF civilians All who have no
step forward! 1t resembles scene from The
Chocolate Soldier prisoner is questioned. We
learn that Vera Cruz is IN the power the rebels
Candida Aguilar. almost alone, has Zongolica
VICTORIOUS TROOPS RETURN.
''Murguia arrives, amidst cheers. The victorious
troops parade. 1 order OF the day captured
the enemy. In it Obregon orders that the trains
be stopped. that the president. he Wills be
allowed TO proceed TO Vera Cruz with full guaran-
tees and escort
The trains proceed slowly We arrive Rinconada-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

600 persons and OF these more than 5000 women
children who wall, cry, cook. rob and impede
progress
'In front OF the presidential train Is luxurious
pullman buffet symbol OF disorganization and i'm
morality. A number OF girls elegantly dressed and
a few elegant youths. comment and from the
windows. They appear like picknickers.
we leave San Marcos at night with the lights out
the enemy the guard and TANKS
The il-will OF the trainmen has been noticeable since
left Mexico City. Air hose has disappeared from
some Of the trains and without brakes they threaten
o crash into the proceeding them. Water
becoming There has been military dis
cipline since left the capital The troops de-
morazed. The leaders act independently. (Gen.)
Mulguia everything
CARRANZA ADVANCES.
THE first shots break the morning stiffness. On
horseback. followed by only aide Don Venustano
advances a trot. The first wounded arrive. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
CALLING MIR. DIoGENEsi

Herman Richter, property OF Newark. n. j..
letter the Essex county board declares
the assessors have placed too low valuation his
property and asks that his assessment raised
As the Puppet remarks-Embaming fluid
be the popular chaser for wood alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

ments. The same diversity in style will be found
is found in the larger houses Dor
dering the boulevard
The house will be finished in the several styles of
exterior brick lap siding and stuccO and Will
have full Easements found under the larger build
jngs They being built sell at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Two streets laid out parallel to Victoria av.. and
lying just the south which will be built with the
completion of the Victoria project are FarView
and Irvington SITS, which will also Michigan
ST. giving almost direct drive Of less than three
m o heart of the city. Other streets to
be laid out progress of the building operations
demand
In the vicinity Of Fox and Marine SITS, lying TO the
of Studebaker park the company has practically
completed group of sectional cottages of three
four each with full easements These
which Will sell at from $500 to $4,000 include
the completed structure in-a-door beds hanked by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

as part of a single plan According to the plans
two houses will present exactly the
terror from the drive
ALL TWO STORY TYPE.
The houses Will be all OF the two story type con-
tanning from five and eight Every
possible feature which Will add the convenience
save steps has been incorporated in the plan. on
the buildings will be finished stucco,
lap siding and brick The easements declared
by the city building department to be the most sub
built in house of that type, Will take
in the entire space under the building giving ample
the heating plant laundry and
These houses being built TO sell 70 the emplOye
of the company a cooperative payment plan which
will offer easy prices ranging $500
$4,000.
Crossing the boulevard
street which is being built in is Victoria a wide
driveway which viii open s. Michigan just
south of Ewing The plan calls for the paving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

s.~xs sgEEsE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
kll.MkHIGAN STpEETEEs 3
VREnT ARKS 80

tWkslVHHkknhNHIN SAkkAA kke~ ~
REMARKS =AH
RESULTS OF OUR JUNE BRIDE CONTEST.
Entrants were finished the order named:
1. Wood
:. LoFden-
sN.-~
"oh what is 50 rare as a day in June7" querisd
the poet from his secluded nook behind the once
wastebasket.
oh a snapshot Of a South Bend newspaperman
he energies from the bank after clipping the months
coupons and breezes away in his stupendous Six"
flung back copy chaser as he stuffed the weeks SAL
airy into a baler, pulled the lever and called
for storage
RARER THAN FEBRUARY 80.
Our police expert adds to the foregoing: The
spectacle Of Chief Kline dashing madly into The N T.
Office with an exclusive story.
We suppose with a dancing professor the
helm South Bends Green sox scheduled to waltz
through the opposition
THEY DO THIS AT HULLIEs.
First n. D. Student: say. whereja get the Sunday
Second N D. s: How did you guess IT'S Sunday
hat7
First N. D. s.: Well I see you're wearing it on
a weak end.
MEANING wHICH7
"a display OF FORM unused the sport scribe at
n his eyes wandered from
the cinder path TO wild mounting the east
bIeachers.
CALLING MIR. DIoGENEsi
Herman Richter, property owner of Newark n. J.,
in letter the Essex board declares
the assessors have placed too low valuation his
property and asks that his assessment be raised.
As the Puppet Observation-Disclosures fluid seems TO
be the popular chaser for wood alcohol
TURN ABOUT.
Are these fresh vegetabes?" he asked.
They ought be-" answered. I'VE raised
them ourselves"
Then he started to pay the bill.
Us this check good?" she asked.
1T ought to be-, he answered Il raised It myself"
-Notre Dame Juggler.
Having duly cribbed that one let our acknowledge
ment take form IN paen of thanks:
We hail the merry Juggler.
With gusto gIee and much eclat;
When others fail we turn to him.
And joyfuny onward wend way.
The freshman class n pronunciation will abandon
Ouimet and Sessue Hayakawa for the moment and
SprOuL The gentleman is governor o. Penn
syIvana and seeker of the presidential nomination
As totter out press fresh delegates on the
Chicago curb quoted at an average $4,000. Sec
onds viii be marked with the opening of the week.
Edwards sees liquor Issue this fall" reads
in the Chi American. Oh, boy! Look up that word
Issue" 81 -
HOW LONG SINCE YOU HEARD
the about the inquisitive who wandered back
lady sitting there with nothing to do?
And the stage hand replied "oh. that's the ward
robe mistress"
The shadows creep along the wall.
The Underwoods stilled:
But rejoice and lift voice,
Another column filled
Diary GiUeS Vivid Picture
Df IT, LNI;rL4 Df T11.,a,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
THEY DO THIS AT HULLIE's

First N D. Student: I say whereja get the Sunday
Second N D. s.: How did you guess It's a Sunday
First N. d. s.: Well, see you're wearing it on
q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
MEANING wHICH7

"a display OF FORM unused the sport scribe at
the NOtre Dame track meet his wandered from
the cinder path TO two wild mounting the east
bIeachers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
UuIoAOo LIVE STOCK

ChICnEo. OCT .CniiI". Nrr"luin -.
900. duality averaged v"ry E""d n''",
atrnng to 2b C"ntz higher: top YIN ~
bulk cholco Si1G0 /" lSNh. good "l""I"
SIC 50 To ~. bulk granny hiud" ~ 80 !"
tlS. yOod cows aud hUlrCIu un"\'hIy
higher, hulk ~ To Il.3b. Gamers mort )
81 40 i26. bologna bulls " /" 90
ntr0ng, veal calves 3IG.t5 To l'"",
steady to shade easier, gr0hHy caves "
to 1850, rirOng; btOckarS ana ic"drrh
nl,ndv to strong: receipts wrHI"InB l,oVu
quality plain: market monty 20 cents
higher, about - 90 to 10 ID.
Hoga: trcaipls $4,000. mostly 10 I"
20 renta higher than yqht"Iday - aver
ago llapI. closing hIohdy. others "nhy
top tIG. huIk liRht and butcher" ~" w
10 10 90. bulk packing s0uB "a to II -
ahaop. II.,oipIu 1900. fat sheop ""d
lambs steady. top u0hturn LAMBDA "" W.
ton naIlyca az 90, bulh Ill 20 I" ~. top
r.stofn srss Iaa. hulk naiLVsa ~ I"
a 10 Iua,laih allow. wCuL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
N,Y.STOCKS

Now ToTL. Dot y business on The
atpok EGahNnas Ia day fan"tod an IN
oTaaBinE dlvIRtnn Of continent J." spn'n
lRtIvs ,Itrloa rri,an ~of" huhi"'ts" u,
q suoraaaIUn nr confusing Sh'"""e anu
dsollnaa many misnd 'h"nE"h '"h"''
ing at the Irregular Close"
In n nsaHura rails maintained lhs'r
raosnt laadsI ahip, q RurnbSr OF hlkh ana
law priced ahaTos dlIpI"J"k """"
activity, largely on ia" '"a""'P'''"
buiilah operations by pool" ""h "'""'
professional interests
HEADING which featured tho l"nR az
oounI IA yasiaTday'a InsTbat mad" a ne"
hI.h re,Gtd fur aaVnIal yoeIa 81 lnl a .
buI endsd at a net loan 81 " p"lhs'
uhIIo Tasas aud Pacific ro'"V"'"d ""ly
tho smaIIoat fraotluu 81 Joh'oihsy o."
VsTa luhH.
Much 1T Itasdjnas sHTiy "r'"E'" ~"
easdsd Trom tho bsliaf that III" hl'"' '"' =
ato runaId.Tin1 plans fpr tho "a'lT SOP"
ration ot tbs 0"tupanys coal r'"P'' 70 =
Win ,aauItanI Gansfiulai i"t"t"ht 1" tbs
atuuLhr'N"'"
Fleot. and equipments were aRal" IN
fIusnusd In their aTratio o"ur"" D. "H'"
nard Trade conditions, which ala" "t
f,,ir.d surh stocks 80 General Electric.
tyesIInuhnuHa aud Harvester. wherein
TeyosaluuH ran from !" points. "hH"
Hoara uoshuus suffered turlhaT loss
Of polata
Ola AhIppInHs. m"l"rn nnh sugars ~"
bracod Iha other uncertain sle"e"'A 81
tho day. notably MoSIcSn Enh i"n
AmarI,nn rstTulsuIn. Atlantic ''"'',
Ih,Itsd Fruit American lnleTnnll"nnl
nd American Uast AuHar. together Win
leather. ,urpnr ana chemical l"A""s
Hnisa smouniad /" 500 900 ahaToS
Gail ,nunoy mnycd from ] l" p"'
cant and hack /" tho I"S"f th's. VII"
ttmo fund. unchanged Ia f"'"iH" 90
change tho uuIy n"I"~OrthT m"v""""'
-. IN, u,,aknSss Of taIsa On t'hl"a. at
t,IbuIod H. auUthar da"il"a "f hHYo' Ia
the inndna market
fractions wofs stToHas"t feature" 81
sha lsrnd narkuI. tho lihoTiy Ht""r 90"
tus Win ntoEuIaf ,hsnHos Among f"'
-, ,,,,,s Total aaIss paT value ~,
ss1 Odo pId ~. % bond" ~s's chang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
MOUNDSv|LLE NEWS


r.Iph n r"n"", sru ~ ~. ""d Nj"
William V"""-, ~ i-f-I"''" "'."p". "
L."d - '"nI"", -. "''"'hi"r !" . i"ln
pr-u r.c.Iveh !. Ihis ely v""i"'h" Y
in'' "inr
In. i"l"s,rm dld pni -isi. h"v NJ
Venus iu.I his d.,Ih NJ ~ = Hilu.ll,
~ thi- "l'V l~n yesterday ~ h"V" VI"
r~ulrIns -hlpp"d h"ra
F"r ~. past T~- mnnih- NJ V"nu"
h,r wnthri 49, d"icriIr" 49, ~" T"nn
h"t" about ten days ago.
ito IL uuTvlyrd by hlH pnren'H, two
hroihsrn aud hIa vito nud on" child. who
r"uldn on eastern Fourth street.
May Lsrs Fingers.
Carroll HChnub ~ Tomllnron avenue.
mry Iorn tho tips ~ two Of HIS fingers
on the right hand m n result or nm aGci-
deaf In tho manual training department
NJ ne high uchool. yesterday morning.
Erhaub WIS cutting wood on circular
saw when his fingers came In contact
with tho saw No ono else was In the
room ut the time NJ tho accident.
Srhaub is captain Of III" hiRh Hchool
eleven and hIH loss In kccnIy felt by mo
team. an no may be cut FOR the r1ht OF
The season.
Mrs Brown VIII SPEAK.
Mrs IznIla J. brown. of hInEwo0h.
will address a meeting this afternoon
al 0'rIoCk on tho League or Nations
Mr. Brown spoke from the rear or
Franklin - Itn0luVolih train here lhhI
Wooh aud In woli hn"wh la ms ely.
nsby show.
Duo ar tho features Of tho Home Cota-
InR celebration yohIrrdaY hfinTn""n was
tho baby ahn~ given 81 tho court hnuAa
unIsi tho hupoIviHlon Of Jimmy SNIP
man
Tho p,lsas were s~.rhsd .. follows"
vivian aud virginia TsrH. Third nToat
igInn. ,i.a u. IN dapnaIi III ns'""n'ii"
IinuhIuu s. IIuhl co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
wORK MnARLY DOME
National Road Probably Open In -

Contractor HOHdaT Rnd Nahonsy. Wiz
have charge OF tho TspavinG OF tho NHs
tIonal road betwc4n Fourth Htrest. Pub
ton. and Glen wood. are In hopes OF get
ting enough material and labor TO ooM'
pIcie tho work within the noxt ten days
An the concrete has been poured 80
thn contractors only nave smAtI
amount TO pave sftsrwhiGh such WoTh
will be finished. -,
Thin coating OF csmsnt viii -
INJURED over the top Of tho brick! "
hdid them nrm Altar tn In has bssA
let Island Tor u short time tAs Tosd VIZ
a IA Ia be opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
MCMECHkN


Inal r,uuIuu ~ hrT homo ~ N"vah'h
nItooI Mira IIIaIun I'nuiuI luun plsnrnni
W entertained tho IuuInir"I" 81 I''''Hl"h
H. > uf tho / ."dI,u hid R"'l"lN ~ lh"
NJ g. church E"T"rrl bn'l"' 49, nni''Iu
were Irnnunrt"h ~ ~" early h'ui 81
tho evening nIIoI whhlI - "'irl TIM"
yy,, .niny,d \ hrIiriuua lru'h"nn wpH
rrrv,d ~ the ,"nrlunI"" 81 ih" "N"n-
Ing
Choir To Rehearbs
Tho uIembsfs az tho 'hurrh Of ''"h
Ga ,ir viii huId rehearsal thia evening
In iii. church There arc several n"w
.rlr,tIUnn t. be- IrhrnIsrd Tor lIi" san
day nrr, Ic" nud II Is urged mat All
members he present
bLsAk rrT
The SrnIoIs uf tho IIni"n hlEh 10 h""l
MN .I,a IA .ishk nv this rHrnInE ihDy
viii moot Of ihe s.k""i ""d =" l." /"
Ludy io BI"wua it"m. ~ho'" " DEFIANT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
ToI.nDO as

.,,, a. ,,,, What . 70,
,.,.,.,d f., i,mo ,nuh tii 80. :" '"l"' ~
Ir, .,nho, go 10. Ir"""'y 80 -. ! '''
tus,y 80 ~. h"r'h W. !"
hIaiL. p,iu" "ruh. ~ ~. '"'"h'''
psroInhor sud N"t'h ~ ~
II,unIhy ~, Iruo rruh. lHIF Md lbl ,.
ta2L. O,inhor ~ 10. po'""h'., - 80,
March ~ ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
WIIIIamons Storage Battery GO
Ohaplino and 18th BIZ. y,
Phone zoos WhG.

Mr. .nh Mrs XII Hnmphiii. IN Jsffss-
son ayanu"
Mrs ~ !, Tost. ~ Fsifpout, was ~
Emnai uT NJ, and Mrs. u w. Myers, ~
! EarnuI HIrsoI ovuT tho Iioina COmWGf
| NJ. John Nof'uilsy, ~ Whsslinvs
rppui tho laai week with her DaTsHeAs
, Mr. md Mrs James Vconns1l. Of ~
Uu1 niIpNt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
OLos1Na Rroop LETTER

INV IrINnIo WIN ~ \. Z Mah'ch
Coz
Now YnrE oct. Z IN" cali rate
d,uI Ip to percent Ia tho Afternoon,
nut lator returned to the percent
Tradinr was active bal IA tho ntt'r
part Of the H"HsIon wuh Inclined I" Ne
Iun'tiUuaIy.
Tho nIIou.ih Ia ItruiImE 'nIINinG "
To- IUI, VAS VI rh"Tt duration AMI ia"
rricr 'omled h",h - % 4 IT," Any '" I"
low r,nth"rn IsCih" lpJL It's rIh'e
uhulo ltsHdinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
i.InnnTY Dn

Nov r"Ib. oct l'lh"i - h'"'"
l,.,rn a. ,sIGi mot 20 $50 90 hii
.,,.ud "A ann 40. mot q. " 80 -" .
nnd i4'a tHpIt, hI'h -" ~" 20.
fnnriI, t4's lAooA. vI'l"'y IS. $40 30.
VI,IuIy -. a IDG "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. oct I Wheat turned dawn
ward Ia pIiro Of tho lhnt l." day "t''T
chow Uf strength during Tia" Ilth' p"l
ar the nopaiun IIudgIng hero again
uIChaainH Ia tho south wosi h"h 4" I""i
i5h oTIo,t Tho Z, luHo was heavy ~ '"
9r net iUwoI Win loo "'"h"r " phr '"
iIpD. aud March " pbH ." v"
corn finIshod $50 or !" ~ s"l" ''"'"
unchanged I" -" higher n"h r'"''"'""'
at al advance ~ H. I" 90"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
MONEY AND nNOMANaN

Now York. oct. ! Primo mercantile
paper Exchange Irregular, HtorlinE
90 day hiIIa diJl. Commercial 90 day
bilIs ON banhA 3tbh commercial % dn }
bills AJAX. demand 1t9E cAbIoa ab0 ;. ;
France demand 500 .cHhloa b0H belgian
f,anEs demand 7OI. cables iOi. GuilduIh
demand 5000, GubIoa 800 Ii,a demand
Ibu, ,ALiaa Jbi k"Iks demand 100, "a
hisa 100 Greece dru"Hh IVA Huu
York sA.I"ntu -" h""i'o"i btL rsi's"t
dIa,,,,,nI IuyGInI.,Eu L"Hda h.sS
A. thread L"nds h.aauiaI 1ins i"Gn4
a,G-4y. on dGya 10 d-ya -"d q n"""lhs
-. /" d i.G.rsni
i-ii .""".y "is-dy, HlHh g i"" q
."ii-s '-'~ ! .'"-i"s Liza !, "".'-" -
D. i.aI lee. o. L@"L .".@rIa"".. az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. DOT. Z. 20.
Ropnrtsd ny A N MAstsn & G" mem,
bora New York. Stock EEchRnEn. he""hd
floor National HANK Of w, Va hdG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
LOCAL STOCKS

WhsalinE W Va. Got 7. go
baIIy utIuIstIun llHi Whaling bl"Ok
EErhnnEe complied tor tho lntolIlHon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WhooIlnE. W Va O"l I. "a
Furnished THO In'....u"n'"r 10y 10
Ma aIsn & 60. man'haIH r"~ York hl"0h
Exchange. ao"Und fiO"r NsliUnsl Hank
Of w Va. ulJH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

TuTsIshsG no IntsuIasncsr by 4 u
N.,tan CO. hemboiu i""l"" hi""L
A.,hanas sa'"nd fi""I Hai"'nal Hank
81 w We nids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
New York Cotton. Market

wLssII"s W " p"t q AD
~. .isLsd In- I"I~iIis s"'s' ~
Is-'-. q '", '.s"'h"'- ti-~ '".H ~
i.s ns.L-"ss as,""h I""' Ii-'l-"~'
p-.L ~ w We uids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

Ha~ I".L '"h t'l"I "i''h-
,.-.kaa - ".w I"" lss"I !" i"h- - iishI
,,.al"a MA" ~ "~"'" Y-'j ~,
a. al -Is-Ii"p" -, --r','I w.'s i"'II"sd
g-,ua -.i" quiet. d'"-s good" ""id IL
.,r- II "ds tote ""d n"~ s""d- ~"'" u"
L.iis, n.lI 'hs" Ilsl" staples q ~
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08

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with IoIaiivos
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-01-09
Platform Promises.

Here is a summary of the construct
i've pledges in the Democratic platform
on which Mr. Ritchie was nominated
for governor and to the fullment OF
which he is committed:
Central purchasing department for
all state boards.
Efficient merit system for all state
employees.
Home rule for Baltimore and in
creased salaries for police.
A referendum on the proposition
whether the Police Board shall be ap-
pointed by the governor, as at present.
Extension Of main state roads and
lateral branches.
Greater efficiency in public school
system.
Reasonable relief from cost OF at.
tendance of pupils at normal schools.
Development of agricultural re-
sources, including drainage.
Protection Of oystermen.
The platform declares against:
Woman's suffrage by federal amend.
ment.
In addition to platform pledges, Mr..
Richie during the campaign promised
to support a bill to increase the pay
of members of the Police Department
of Baltimore.