davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
SALIENT POINTS IN SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE.

II pledge fidelity to our soun.
try and 10 God. and accept the
nomination Of the Republican
party for the Presidency ef the
United States"
THE human element comes
first. and ] want the employers
In Industry TO understand the
aspirations. the convictions. the
yearnings Of millions OF Ameri.
can wage earners."
"yho Constitution conscm.
plates no class and recognizes
no group II broadly includes
nll the people, with specific rec.
ognifion fcr none"
I'VE approve collective bar.
gaining"
'Gress expansion Of currency
and credits has deprecated the
dollar. We will attempt intclli-
gent and courageous deflation."
when competition-natu'al,
fair lmpelling competition Is
suppressed. whether by law.
compact or conspiracy. we halt
the march OF progress. silence
the voice cf aspiration and par.
alyze the will fer achievement"
Il promise you effective peace
ms quickly as a Republican con.
gress can pass its declaration
fer Republican executive to
sign"
Il can hear the call OF con.
science an irs.stent voice for
largely reduced afmanents
throughout the world"
Our vision includes more than
chief executive. We believe In
cabinet OF highest capacity,
equal TO the responsibilities
which our system csn,emslates.
In whose councils the yice.presi-
dent. second official OF the re-
public. shall be asked to parti.
cipate."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

IN the call of the conscience oi
America is peace. peace that closes
the gaping wound Of world war. and
siiences the impassioned voices Of In
t.rnationai envy and distrust Heed
iny this call and knowing aS I do tn.
disposition OF the congress. ! promise
you formal and effective peace ~
quickly ns u Republican congress car
pnss i's dcc'afaticn for a Republican
executive 10 sign.
II In better to be the free and diuIn.
t'rest.d agent Of international Justice
and advancing civilization with the
covenant of conscience. than be shack.
led by written compact which sur.
renders our freedom OF action and
gives to u military alliance the right
to proclaim Americas duty to the
world. No surrender Of rights 20 n
Id council or Its military hliIa.ca.
20 assumed mandatory. however Ap.
ealing. ever shall summon the sons
{ tbs republic 10 war. Their supreme
sacrifice shall only be asked for Amer
lea and It's call OF honor There II n
-nncii'y IN that right we viii not dele
gate.
Disposed as We are. the way IL very
simple. Let the failure attending as
sumption. obstinacy. impracticabliity
and delay be recognized and let US
find the big. practical. unscifish way
to do ouT part. neither cCyct us be
cause of ambition nor hssitlnf throtIgh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

Continued From Thursday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
humanity 70 Res;iss.

II In fclly 70 close cur eyes to out.
standing facts. humanity IN rcstIye.
much OF the world is In revolution. the
agents Of G!Scord and destruction have
w'ougst their tragedy IN pathetic Rus,
sia, have lighted their tsrShes among
other peoples, and hope 10 gee America
Hs n part Of the great red conflagra,
ton, Ours In the temple OF liberty
"lGor the law, aud 4 Is ours to call
the ~ Of opp -rtunlty TO Its defense.
America must not only save herself.
hu; crrs must he the appealing voice
To s~Lcr the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

eminent should give its effective aid
in solving the problem OF ample aud
becoming housing OF its citizenship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
Aid to Farmer Pledged.

Our platform Is an earnest pledge
OF renewed concern for this most e.
sential and elemental industry and In
both appreciation ana interest we
pledge effective expression in law and
practice. We will hail that coopera.
ton which again will make profitable
and desirable the ownership and -
eration OF comparatively small farps
intensiyely cultivated, and which Vi
facilitate the caring for the productS
OF farm and orchard without the Ia.
mentable waste under present condi.
tions,
America would look with anxiety on
the encouragement of farming activity
either through the governments neg
lect or Its paralysis Of s0cialistic prac.
tices. A Republican administration
will be committed to renewed regard
for agriculture and seek the partici-
patton OF farmers In curing the. Ills
Justly complained Of. and aim to place
the American farm where II ought to
be-hishly ranked. In American sctiv.
itiss and fully sharing the highest good
fortunes Of American life.
Becomingly associated with this sub
tect ere the policies Of irrigation and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

1efense of our best civilization than
that of armed force. Profiteering In q
crime OF commission, under'prOduction n
In n crime OF omission. We must work
our most ana hest. else the destructive
-cnction VIII come
! The mcnacing tendency OF the pres.
ont day IN not chhrRehble wholly TO the
unsettled and fevered conditions caus'
cd by the war. The manifest weak
ness In popular government lies In the
temptation 10 appeal TO grouped citi.
lenship Tor political advantage.
u would be the blindness OF FOLLY
70 ignore the activities In our own
county which areoaimed to destroy
our cc"u uomic system. and TO commit
~ to the colossal tragedy which has
destroyed NIL Freedom ana mhfe Rus
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Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
REAL NEED FOR 1, MOTOR ECONOMY

In this present era of cratic spend ing and high prices. it behooves the motor car owner who intends to get the most out of his vehicle for the minimum expenditure, that is for most Of us. to keep careful watch over his
 bills and the matters of operation and
 maintenance that run into bills When the various products of autcmotive use were cheap the temptation to waste was almost irresistible. Today, however. there is real need for econ
 omy. The large majority of car own .ers are ignorant of many of the ways of saving money on the upkeep and !operarfon of their vehicles and they should welcome few hints as to methods of reducing the omnipresent bill The principal places where real savings may be effected are in fuel and oil consumption, tire wear and general wear and tear The first item to con- slider is fuel and the car owner should not scorn the small savings in this Fconnection, for in their aggregate they make a formidable total. To begin with every owner should reduce the idling periods of his engine to the smallest possible minimum; he should stop
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

every smallest gasoline leak, should have the carburetor adjusted so that it consume the smallest quantity of fuel consistent with efficient running. At tention to these three details of opera ton and adjustment will save many gallons of gasoline per annum for each motorist who heels the warning.
 Next Il is essential to reduce to it's inevitable minimum the friction in the mechanism. and this must be accom- plished by proper fabrication. Free dom from carbon in the cylinders pro- notes fuel economy. Efficient func- tioning of the ignition system is vii tally important factor in any attempt to obtain economy of fuel consumption. To obtain maximum ignition efficiency the owner must pay strict attention to the battery, wiring, spark plugs and other units of the ignition system. If the spark is not correctly timed or lacks life, heat, the fuel vapor in the combustion chamber will be but paruIy fired or will explode at a time when some of it's force will be wasted
 Further there must be no leaks in the engine itself, as distinct from the fuel system. Valve leakage is one of the commonest causes of lost power which in the final analysis means ex- cessive gasoline consumption, since 1t will require additional fuel expenditure to make up for the waste. The valves must be kept accurately seating all the time because yerp small leak here will cause a very large waste of fuel.
 In the interior of the engine a great deal of unnoticed waste will result from piston rings that are too loose
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, 25,

wall tray is also easily made, likewise Q dust pan, to which handle may be attached. An oil can holder is easily devised with a drip pan, made by the use of a sheet of perforated tin. is an extremely useful accessory and saves much dirt around the garage.
 Battery Marking Tool
 And old star drill bent roughtly in the form of a l., with a plus sign ground on one end and minus sign on
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

vent the pin from slipping all the way through. The use of this holder pre- vents pinching of fingers in case the spring slips when it is being held by the valve liter
 Use for Oil Tins
 The tin cans that commonly contain the better brands of oil may be cut up into variety of useful things. By cut ting the tin diagonally across a small shelf and drip pan may be made. A
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

the other, makes ain ideal weapon for making battery terminals.
 Not the New One
 Never mount a new tire as a spare To do this is to invite the attentions Of the tire thief, whereas if an old tire is ued as the spare the dishonest one probably would turn up his nose at it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

thieves have regular organized gangs that keep books, employ attorneys have driveway men, repairmen, ga- rages, service stations and agents in the cities. and are so bold that they telegraph in to the various gangs ask ing for particular cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Four hundred different styles of automobiles are produced in the United Sfafoc
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

It has been found that automobile
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
DROP SLAVERY
CHARGE AGAINST
SMUCCLERS
After Investigation Inspec-
tor Ford Decides Not to
Push Case

Friday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Walter H.
Cleary at Newport, Inspector James
C. Ford, in charge Of immigration at
Newport and Derby Line, preferred
a charge against Cyrcncc lie Bouthe-
ler, for cyading the proper legal in
spection for foreigners on entering
the United States. lie Bouthelcr IS
one OF the trio who, the day previous,
were released on $500 bail each for
smuggling Al quarts of Scotch whis-
kew and ten imperial gallons of hiSh
vines into this country. The charge,
Friday afternoon was preferred
against lie Bouthclior alone who
owned and drove the Chevrolet car
which was the means of Transporting
the Intoxicating liquor across the
border.
Attorney Hubert s. Pierce appear
ed for the defendant and was lnstru-
mental in procuring bail for his chcnt
on the latter S own rccognizancc. lie
Bouthclier is bound to appear at
Montpelier on Nov. 30 to answer to
both the booze smuggling charge and
also to this new charge, when the
United States Court will convene.
Ernest Labrccquc, who was nitro
duccd as the first witness, admitted
A criminal record in Fox, Ne. 1t was
there he was arrested two years ago
by Inspector James c. Ford, who
charged him with entering this coun'
trv without customs inspection. La
brecoue was then incarcorated IN
Bangor jail, whence he was deported
back to Canada. He claimed to have
been properly admitted this sumner
st the time Of the SherbroIc fair. but
Inspector Ford could find no record
Of that fact.
Evidence showed that the trio OF
men, LabrocQue, lie Bouthclier and
Joseph Robargc, accompanied ny
Miss Della Desjardins, had made the
trip 10 Cap9da, svith the eSaprcs.Si- -Rnr-
pose Of prolonged ioy-iidc, in con
junction with which they planned to
SNUG %lc good quantity of booze
Thus. combining business with pleas
ure, they hoped to obtain high pHc(
for the contraband liquor, once 1t was
transprted across the line.
Miss Della Desjardins, pretty
(Continued on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
SHERIFF DEFEATS
ATTEMPT TO
BREAK JAIL.
Two Men Sentenced Friday
Try to Saw Bars With
Knife

After x%aking an unsuccessful at
tempt to saw their way to liberty from
the Caledonia Comfy Jail here during
the night, Richard Landry and Ar
thur Bowker and their girl compan-
ions, Miss Helen Leach and Miss
Alice Cook all Of Claremont, n. H.,
were taken to Windsor today by
Sheriff Wilbur Worthen to commence
serving a sentence of not less than
four nor more than II months IN
the House of Correction, which was
pronounced upon them after they had
pleaded guilty before. Judge &. {.
Frye in Municipal Court here late
Friday afternoon to a statutory
charge. States Attorney James b.
Campbell prosecuted the case. When
alraigncd the quartet waived exam
nation and Immediately entered
plea of guilty.
The break was ATTEMPTED in the
cell Of the two men. In some way
the men had secured a case knife
with which they started to saw away
the bars Of their cell. They We're
making very good progress and would
have, probably, within a short time
have accomplished their task.
But Just when things began to
look rosy for the prisoners, Sheriff
Worthen, making his scgular round
in the Jail, discovered what was go
ing on. A guard was Immediately
placed over the men and the quar-
tet in the custody of the sheriff start
cd for Windsor this morning.
The two couples registered at the
st. Johnsbury House Wednesday
night but engaged separate rooms
Shortly after the girls took their
room it is said, two St. Johnsbury
young men asked to be shown to the
Soom occupied by the younr ladies'
The clerk however, refured to alIo"
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
CRAYON PORTRAIT
OF COOLIDGE
SOLD FOR $3.50
Methodist Church Auction
Is Big Success and
Nets Over $3.50

The Brotherhood Of Grace Mctho-
dist church fully maintained its repu-
tation for doing things successfully
in its entertainment and auction at
the church assembly room Friday eV-
cning.
The principal feature and the
drawing card was the auction at
which Guy W. Hill, president of the
Brotherhood, oi1iciatcd. As an auc-
ton salesman President Hill has the
regular licensed variety beaten to
flazzle. In his three hours part Of
he evenings program he sold every
thing from old shoes to gold dollars
at a premium.
There were some unusually inter-
cstng features in the sale. For m
stance, crayon portrait of Govern
or Coolidge, sent for this occasion
with greetings and bearing the auto
graph OF the next vice president OF
the United States, sold to +. X,
Clifford for $3.50 and book auto
graphed by Gov. Elect Hartucss. sold
to Freeman A. Pierce for $3.50. A
box of California fruit and nuts SEM
bv d. G.. Gage went to Dr. Dale 5
Atwood for $4, while a 1916 Mckin-
lev gold dollar went. to Donald Nc
Gregor for $4. Bees honey from Ma
ior Melrosc's farm sold for 10 cents
pound and coffee donated by ii. T.
Wilson sold at the same figure.
Live poultry sold low and an 10
Barred Plymouth Rock rooster OBJ
iected vigorously when he was knock
ed off at $3.50, but a big white one
crowed Justify when Donald McGreg-
or announced that the recent old
folks concert netted the association
, $375.
There was the most sport over the
mystery boxes. For these there was
! lively bidding and prices were hlgh'
There were some fanny combinations
! One bidder opened up his package, 10
! find that he had purchased white
vest and n dozen suSared doughnutS
+ for. .t,e rcT4ts.- -4Ano4heF=60 cont com'
bination was safety razor, giaS,,
lar of strained honey and a pound OF
dates. 1t was a great ontertalnmehlI
and the fact that the sale netteo
about $50 indicates its success from
financial point Of view.
At a brief business meeting carry
in the evening six new members were
received. The Brothrhood now has
total membership of 124,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

clared in an address to the assembly
of the league today by the former
foreign minister of Italy. "The Lea
que" he added, will never be u
League Of Nations until all the ma
tions, without exception, are included
in it."
An international military force with
an international staff was proposed
to the assembly of the League of Ma
tons today by Senator LaFontEine,
of the Belgian delegation. Senator
LaFontaine somewhat startled the as
sembly by declaring that the world
was not ready for disarmament. at
is necessary to say frankly to the p o
ple"fhe said, "that the time for dis
armament has not yet come BE
fore the world could disarm, he ad-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
HARDING FOR LEAC(JE" "WTTH0UTDELAY'
VERMONT TRAIN IS
DERAILED AT HOLYOKE

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov. 2O-Onc
woman was injured when a south
bound Boston and Maine passenger
train of six coaches running between
Brattleboro, VT, and Splingfield,
Mass, carrying many persons bound
for the Yale Harvard football game
in New Haven, was derailed just
north of the local passenger station
at 8.37 this morning, four of the cars
leaving the rails. The passengers IN
cluded two carloads of Smith col
lege students bound for New Haven.
The cause of the derailment is not yet
known Margaret Kcalns of North
but her injuries are said not to be
serious. A special train was sent
from Springfield and took the pas
scngers there in time to make their
New Haven connections.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
NEWPORT DEFEATS
BARTON IN FIRST
BASKETBALL GAME
Both Teams Show Up Wei
In Well Contested
TuSsle

In the opening game of the season
Newport HIGH detected B;u toH
Academy in a we'll contested game by
both teams. Newport High had the
better Of heir opponens in speed and
shooting; the stars OF Newport being
Gardner and Savage, Of Barton Com
stock and Valley.
The first period started wi h bas-
hct by Comstocl, Of Barton FLOW
ed by . basket f3r Newport by Gal1,
ner. Then came vusn for the b1'l
by all players ended by a mcc
basket by Addison OF Ncwponr. The
ball was put in play AID " sh"cWd
passing on Barton'5 part enabled Car
ter TO make an easy basket. Barton
followed with another basket New
port then seemed to get the better o.
their opponents by 'hree successive
baskets by Goo4row, Savage, and
Gardner. Barton was then able to
get another basket only to be fol
lowed BY two baskets for Newport
u sensational shot from deep center
by Gardner and drop in by Good
row After several attempts on both
sides for baskets Barton score
when valley mado q pretty shot from
center. Prouty and Savage made two
easy baskets which ended the first pc
rod with NcWpor % points TO thcil
credit and Barton l..
The second period wa not as even
" contested as the first In this pcrioG
Newport secured fourteen points to
Barton's five The first basket Wa
made by Prouty. A foul was called or
(Continued on Page -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
THREE MEN KILLED WHEN
AUTO HITS POLE

HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov, 20,
William Moore, John Smythe and
Walter Shaw all of this city were
fatally injured early today when their
automobile, driven by Shaw, crashed
into an electric pole on the Amcsbury
road. All had fractured skulls. The
police have been unable to find an eye
witness of the accident, The ma
chine was proceeding toward Haver-
hill from Mcrimac when it hit the
electric pole. Shaw was thrown p
feet and Moore and Smith were pick
ed up firm beneath iac machine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

ded, entirely different ideas than
than those that prevailed before The
war must be inculated and applied"
He proposed that the armament and
armies be comprised in an interna-
tional force with an international
staff ready to be used "in the cause of
right" in such case as arose from
the present situation of Armenia.
The first formal step looking to-
ward the revision of the covenant of
the League of Nations was taken by
the assembly of the League at to-
days session. The Dutch minister OF
foreign affairs introduced a resolution
CONTINUED on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and
Sunday probably snow,
Not much change in
temperature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
THREE KILLED ON WAY
TO HARVARD-YALE GAME

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. ~
Eurene Buckley, Jr., of Boston, son
of the state boxing commissioner
who was injured last night in Brook
field in an automobile accident while
on the way to the Harvard Yale foot
ball game, died in st, Vincent Hospl-
tai this morning Two other members
of the party were instantly killed,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
ISSUE CALL OF CONDITION
OF NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Thc
comptroller the currency today IS
sued call for the condition of all
national banks at the close OF busl-
ness on Monday, Nov. Is.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-20
Italian Foreign Minister Tells Assem-
bly, Of President-elect's Hope
For Early Action
(By The Associated Press)

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov 2O-Hope that with
out too much delay way will be found for the entry of
the United States into the League of Nations is given by
the declaration Of President-eect Harding, it de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

SAVE 20 PER CENT.
Buy that Xmas watch now and
save 20 per cent. McCabe's Jewel
~ section
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
CORDOVA
Especial Correspondence

Especial COrreSpOndence.b
Mr.. and Mrs. KEN Morthland
have moved to the Handel prop
erty.
Marshal Freek made trip to
Chicago last week.
John Phelps OF Princeton, Iowa,
agent for the Breeders Gazette,
spent Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day with friends here.
Alfred Miller Is now living in the
Stockwell block.
Alton Case of Rock Island is vis-
iting at the Robinson home.
KEN Morthland and family moved
into the Handel house Tuesday.
Judge Petit has remodeled a
room in the opera house block and
now has a roomy court room and
! law Office.
| John Ely fell from the roof Of The
Buckley residence while repairing
the chimney and luckily escaped
with few minor bruises.
Colonel C. S. Petit was a bust.
ness caller at the tri-cities Thurs
day.
(! Clyde Reynolds returned from
| Camp Mallard Monday with lot
!; of ducks.
Marshall Freek went to Chicago
Thursday where he has secured &
F; position with the c.. NJ. & st. P. a.
passenger brakeman.
I Mrs. Charles Petit fell down eel
lar Thursday and escaped with {
few bruises and a general shaking
up.