davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
IIP-RIVFR Town STRICKEN BY
TYPHO|D REVIEWS APPEAL FOR AID
The Hardings See g
Movie On Shipboard

Aboar, Steamship Parlsm'n"' Nv
,a-CBv wireless to The hSS''.!,,en ..!',,s..
I,,oss>-.shaking the bad weather 1'"N
49,, wrecked his vacation IN TeHas,
,,ras,dcnt-Faect Harding sailed to"aro
panama today under bright sA'eS anu
over a smooth sea.
Ills steamship, the Parismina' "n'e"
,.,, r.r, orleans late yesterday after
oor s,cered almost southward ana
,,e;nc t,"u% the first few hours OF the run
'',,red almost 800 miles OF the Io9F' W
,I'troJ mile course to cristonal. "
H.-.n-s Of the ship predicted peri'S.
t,,,thcr would continue Throughout '"'
trip. ,., o,oc, silent late this
,,,nrnInr and after BRISK Walh "umu .,,,u
,he dack settled down in the warm Hu'.>
Wv. LIN, IN read book about tdnAi..n;
l@,Smo @ however. he became intereS1eu
S>oo'' ,,Inc of shuttle board belnE pIay>
IN M d a. deck bv some Of the newspaper,
"a ,rnn o' in his Marty and could not rc"I3o H.
ne chailense to join tne EaT d.v
Nh1 i,aliy spcnt the rest OF inc gay
~ ~ n,avtng shuttle beard ana oth'r "''N
games. Me- Harding OCCUPY n
',I sui, adjoining tn" StatcroomS oi
S!iH.,! S n,nnhers OF the party .Th"y INK
VIII meals IN the general dining S",S,: .Snn:
Tnnirh, they attended P'cLu.r civ"
Nd rnnccrt given in thcI7 "'"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
ARE
SEIZED BY j. s.
Excessive Alcoholic Content
of Product Brings Dras-
tic Action

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 19.-Two Cincin-
nail DrewerieS were seized by govern
mont officials late today. on orders IS
sued by the internal revenue bureau
They are the Herancourt and the lack
son bre%cries, and decision 10 request
the seizure. was reached by District
Prohibition Supervisor Thomas. F..
stone. after he had received preliminary
reports Of the chemists who made tests
OF beer obtained At the plants by ury
agents yesterday.
Hv this action. property Of an esii-
mated value of sl,0O0.000 is placed in
he custody Of international Revenue
Collector stephen w. McGrath.
II was intimated at the government
building that one or two other Ctncin-
nail brewcrics may be subjected TO sell
zurc orders within short time. Fed
era lagents have been on guard at the
hrewcries ever since they were visited
yesterday and samples Of beer removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
EXPOSE BRINGS
PRICE CRUMbLE
UNTERMYER HAPPY; :.
PREDICTION VERIFIED
Building Probe Shows Ce-
ment and Granite Under
Absolute Price Control

New York, Now 19-D!sintegration Of
the contra ctor dealer-labor combines
forming New York's alleged building
trust" has begun. and prices OF con-
struction materials have dropped since
active warfare against these interests
Was opened, it was revealed today by
witnesses before the joint legislative
committee conducting the investigation
Increased productivity Of labor also
has been apparent since tho inVestfga-
ting committee began exposing One
scandal after another and the grand
jury started returning indictments, EN-
pioyers testified.
Mingled with these developments
came evidence to show existence OF
country wide control Of production end
prices in marble. cement, limestone and
other trades. National associations are
throttline these industries, 1t was al
legged.
Untsrnysrs PrsdtGtdo1
More than a year ago Samuel Inter
myer counsel for the investigating
committee, declared that II given an op-
portunity to conduct an inquiry into
these combinations he could send
prices tumbling. and today, as NJ
questions brought replies showing hE'
predictions have come true. he seemed
the happiest man In the big crowd that
damned the committees Chambers
Testimony that the cement trade OF
the entire country Is under tho absolute
control Of national ASSOCIATION ana
ment" in the 5Sranite and marble Indus
try was gi.kn by Hugh White. vice
president Of the George A: Fuller Con-
struction company. one OF the largest
concerns Of Its kind doing business
throughout the United States.
Proceedings Of the day also brought
forth evidence that loliceman, stephan
Birmingham, was granted six months
leave from the police department, while
he worked under Robert P. Brtndeii
president Of He building ,inn sdss eoSnSs the
building trades Council.
The Cement Trust
The cement mems national assocA-
ton has divided the country into dis
tr!cts, Mr.. White testified. Manu1ac-
turers will not sell TO- dealers entsloe
the sphere assigned them. similarly.
beyond their designated territory.
George Atwell, demolition contract,
or also testified to nationwide control
Of the cement business. He told o. an
instance in which he was not permtteo
10 buy cement because he was moi -
member Of the association. SoA vi AZ
Atwell declared bricks dropped from $3o
= thousa a to half that amount while
Mr.. White also spoke Of their decline.
A saving Of $4,000 was made oy tne
RULER CONSTRUCTION company in two
months, White testified, by Eeta2K
lower than expected estimates on t1oO,.
600 worth Of work. He added that nor
only have prices come down, Hut the ene
com pany's unit labor costs m INC nst
80 or three weeks "show more pro-
ductivity for the men than before tho
investigation started. .''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Harding's Ohio Plurality
Official Given As 4O1,965

Columbus. O.. Nov. 1s.-presidcnr-
.,sc, Harding carried Ohio with plu-
pality OF I61.ss5. and Governor elect
iS,h n,nrality OF l20.S9S. the official
connt of tho November election. com
nisted al the secretary OF states Office,
showed today. 49,,
According 10 the count. Rev. Aaron :.
IraTkins Prohibition clnd date Tor
rresidcnt. and the third Ohio man who
Ias striving for that high Office re-
eeIyed only 3s4 votes m Ohio:
Dehs, Socialist candidate. led stand-
srd hearers ~ m. minor parties with
,o.s of 5Tl4T. Mccaulay. single tax
randidate. received 2.l53 votes.
The official count gives Harding
iIse az votes and Cox 7sQ,03'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
S1500OO BANK ROBBERY FOLLOWED
BY CAPTURE Of GANG Of "YEGGS"
ROANOKE POLICE SLAY
ONE OF THE BANDITS
Robbery at Virginia Noun
tain Town of Glasgow By
Big CITY Crooks

Roanoke. Va, Nov. ls.-The Bank Of
Glasgow, Glasgow, Va, was robbed
early to-day, Of Slso,ooo In Liberty
bonds and currency, and three hours
later Roanoke police held mp An auto-
mobile and after a pistol battle killed
one Of the three occupants, took tho
other two prisoners and recovered the
loot from the bank. In the battle Pa
trolrnan o. L. Rendrtck, was slightly
wounded.
The dead man, according to the police
IL James B. Rodgers, %, OF Philadelphia.
The men under arrest gave their names
as Charles Carter, 5S, Cincinnati, and
william Porter, AZ, OF washington, d. G.
Chief Of Police Rigney expressed tho
bsnef tonight that the THO were impn-
Gated in . xer1ss Of robbertes recently In
North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and
Tennessee.
According to President Vaughan, Of
tho Glasgow bank, the robbery became
Known shortly after 2 o'clock this morn
ing, whan An explosion occurred In the
building. Examination showed that
vault had BEEN r1red. An alarm was
sent TO Roanoke, which resulted IN the
arrests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Germany In Refusal
To Give Up Colonies
Declares Allies Have Not Full
filled Undertakings As
to Mandates

Geneva. Nov. 19.--(BY The Associated
Press)-Thc German government no
longer consideres Itself bound by the
clause of ths Versailles treaty by which
Germany Surrcnders her colonies to the
Allies. according to an Official note OF
protest which has been presented 10
the League Of Nations.
The note declares tra' the Allies have
not fulfilled their undertakings regard
ing the clause Of IL, treaty concerning
the allotment of the German colonies
and mandates. II adds, that. having
signed the pact of the League OF Ma
tionS. Germany understood she would
Tucntlv take part IN The allotment Of
mandates, but that now she no Longer
considers herself bound by that clause
OF the treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
SERBS IN RIOT
OVER TREATY

.orr,s S nT ihn .Inro-Slav-Italian treaty ar
~ rannsd NJ Rarallo. becoming known
hero, enormous crowds OF angry aemionl I
S,rators demolished the G'o'he' ''u''e''
Two regiments OF cavalry. rSinInr.Ho '.',n
~. trc c0nstabuiary. dispersed cro"ds
Which were marching on the 'tnadn tIad nd ,"
sa,inr Numerous shots were hred ana
many PERSONS were wounded
ro,dou Sov. 19-Gabric(e dAnnn'%in
-,,.S =, di&ratch t" IN" London Times
from from Milan. old G-nr,i CayiElia; com,
, ,,o 1o,it ridc- mr the Italian forces in tn"
Juiian Vcnrtia, THAI hr would nnt reg
ME the treaty "f Rhpalin: ths & LS""
wnIi rscctyHd in Italy. but that his oath
EoI hacn, taken not ~ abandon Tnlmat'a
Iia added that th" iHt"roa, situation IN
I,,,,' SIsvin way such as {" prevent rat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
RELEASED ON BOND.

Charging with taking in young miss
OF II years. Mabel Winters and Two
girls. Evelyn Morgan and Grace vii
liams. were arrested Thursday night oy
tbo local police All three wer" given
\ nearing yesterday morning and two
were released while Mabel Winters was
released under a bond for hcr appear
anc at the next term Of criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
TERRORISM IN
ERIN ALLEGED
EIGHTY PERCENT OF
PEOPLE FOR SINN FEM
Killings Of Policemen Assert
ed to Be Necessary
Acts Ct Justice

EcifaSr. Nov. l9.-The lister
College Of Irish at ClouEh- E
Anrrly, County p"ncpal. WAS d"-
stroycd by fire today. The CO.
operative stores there also w'r"
burned. Both fires are believed
To have been Of inCendiary uri-
gin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Physician Mysdfied.

Philadelphia. Nov. l9.--'rhr killing OF
\ man to-day believed To be James H.
Hodgors. OF Philadelphia. in gun hattie
with Roanoke police, Furnished n" lora.
authorities wi;h 4 mystery whi"h II q
late hour to-a!ght had not been solved.
In the pocket .: tn" rictom. according
to information received from the Ro2-
noke police. was found a bill or S;',r for
an a,tomoblla. showing III" car had he"u
sold TO James ID. Rodgers. @ol3 Arch
street. Philadelphia. by Dr. c. .. Shoe
maker, also nf this city.
James u. Rodgers IS not known at inc
Arch street address and Dr. Shoemaker
said he never heard o. such man. nor
had he ever sold an automobile.
Il never owned motor car SAID l,r'
Shoemaker. and therefore / certainty
could not have sold one, nor dld ! ever
nike ont a bill Of sale for one. | can
not conceive how my name could nave
been attached 20 the paper. l am com
plctely myStified."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Sharp Debate Before Petro-
leum Institute By Pes
oueira and K clio g g.
Shameful Deals Alleged By
the Mexican

Washington. Nov. l9.--R '. Pesque-
ira, representative of the provisional
government OF Mexico In Washington
told the American Petroleum Institute
here today that his government would
never shame itself by c"nfiscating pri-
yate property" He spoke at his own re-
oucst TO "corrrct," h- said. statements
previously made at the institutes meet
ins by Frederic r. Kellogg, counsel lot
thr Mexican Petroleum Corporation
Questioned By Mr.. Kellogg as TO
whether tho provisional Mexican govern
ment intended TO continue TO carry on
Carranza's ''confiscatory policy to"aru
american oil companies with properties
in Mexico Mr.. Pes1uelra did not commit
himself rs to tn" future policy OF MS
When the Mexican representative con.
GUIDED his address. Mr.. Kellogg declared
he had failed tn answer any OF the
points raised by american on pr pnIufh ther.
with holdings in Mexico VINO lee' u'eHa-
.slycs agErieved"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
MILITARY RAIDS IN
The IRISH CAPITAL

Dublin, NOV. l9.--Frum early this
morning until this evening III" military
was busy raiding in all parts Of the city.
The places raided included the offices
Of the food emergency committee in the
city Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
THE wRATHRE.

west vtrginIa-Patr and mild temper
aturo Saturday and Sunday.
Ohio-Generany fair Saturday and
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
Questionable Methods

Mr.. Pesoueira charged that American
oil interests In many instances had ac
quired huge tracts OF land by dealing IN
a questionable way with Mexican gov
,rnment officials. Methods frequently
used in acquiring oil concessions. the
sneaker declared. "stand as n Shame L"
both part!cs." During Mr.. PesQueFra 8
rama-ks and Mr.. kelloggs rejoinder.
there was an exchange Of personalities
framed in more or less d!Spl"matc
language. $3.50, q.
Mr., pcsqucira declared that Article q
ur the Mexican constitution OF May. 1917
which Mr.. Kellogg had said. was confis-
,ator- In principle. was not rctrnacttve
and cant he considered as such" He
directed. he added. Ia the policy Of those
who are "defaming my government and
obstructing steps toward It's better
mont"
deal with tho Mexican government" the
speaker continued. "only through subor-
din.tcs md layers whose main purpose
seems ~ hn tn rroIo7E misundcrsta nd
ing. there is not much prospect OF go
luton Of differences
Step Toward NATURALIZATION
Tho Carranza policy toward oil inter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
THE INTELLIG E n G E +

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
O. ATHER FORECAST
FOR TOD A Y

Pair and 1rld Fsmpsrsturs Saturday
and sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21
Delegates Elected to
State Convention

Harry H. Carr, state committee
man in the republican party for Cal
cdonia county, has received word
from many of the caucuses and ex-
ceptionally strong men have be N
elected to represent their respective
towns at the state convention next
week. So far the following towns
have reported:
Barnet, Rev. F. M. Laird, DR.. ]. NJ.
Gibson, Alex Warden.
Burke, l.. A. Darling, 0. c. Wood
ruff.
Danvillc, N. A. Dole, H. S. Dole,
w. c. Cheney.
Groton, Morris d. Cofrin, B. S.
Eastman.
Hardwick, w. A. Dutton, E. G.
Smith, M. G. Morse, A. j. McCor-
mick, George Mcclellan.
Kirby, D. H, Walton.
Lyndon, C. l.. Stuart, G. M. Camp
bell, S. A. Mitchell, A. E. Humphrey,
S. J. Hubbard.
Pcacham, Fred McPhee, Viii
Martin.
Ryegate, DR.. G. w. Darling, Alex
Smith, S, +. Nelson.
Walden, John Goslant, H. L. RoG-
crs.
Waterford, E. C. Chandler, Fred
Bullock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21
Elderly People HaveA :
Daily Meath Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organo
slow to act rs &c advances

lost people find the years J
MI slipping by without real !
" ling it, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like TO eat. 1t then .
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic con-
stipation.
When exercise and light diet
fail it will be necessary to resoi to
artificial means. Strong ply sizes
and cathartics, however, arc not
advisable for elderly people. L hey
act too powerfully and feeiin, OF
weakness results. y
What is needed is a laxative
containing effective but mhd
properties. This is best foundli in
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln
which is a combination of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. IT
acts gently and without gripping.
and used a few days will train the
digestive organs to do their work.
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has been on the market since 1902
and was the private formula of
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, who is himself
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

To the Village Trustees and
"Clean up Committee.
Gentlemen:
Clean up and paint up! Yes, my
yard is cleaned up, and rubbish taken
away, and presume the rubbish was
dumped on the very nice and slightly
spot on Railroad street, and we have
several others Just as slightly about
town.
AS Taxpayer in our town, l
would say, let our trustees stop some
of those nuisances and eye sores.
A Taxpayer and Resident.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21

past 80 years Of age and still active
in his profession a. 1t can be bought
at any drug store and one bottle
is enough tc lact even a large
family man months. 1t is a
trustworthy preparation.
In spite Of the fact that Dr.. Cald.
spells Syrut, Pcpsin IS the largestselling
liquid laaG i've in the sVorld, there
being oVer 7, million bottles sold each
year, many Who need its benefits have
not yet use 1t. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to lDr. w. B. Caldwell, s11
Washingt IN St., Monticello, Illinois.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21
(MO1r.isville MesSenpor\

The way the Rabbit and Hardness
papers are "slamming" each other
and these two good men, would lead
an outsider to advise dropping both
in the interest of harmony. Vermont
republicans have no picnic" ahead.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21

mand and movement limited Market
steady. Sugar, new, CSC to 33c;
mostly ;iSc to SIC. Syrup, New York,
1920 to $3.50. A few at S2.75 to
$285.
E. S. Brigham, Commissioner
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-21

MAPLE SUGAR
MARKET QUOTATION MS
BOSTON: Supplies light. Very
limited demand. Market steady.
Cakes 40c to As C. Syrup, $500 to
1925.
NEW YORK: Supplies light. De-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
WILSON BUYS A HOME?
Residence IN Washington Purchased
q Through Grnyson Against HEjec-
,N ton" from White uouse.

IN WASHINGTON. Aug. iT.--Presi-
dent Wilson, according TO RosRip In
rireles adjacent to the wnite house
W beginning To make plans for the
ume, not far distant, when ne must
relinquish the tenancy OF the cxccu-
1--WE mansion, and there IL In circu-
iauon report that he Intended 10
maintain permanent residence I'm
Washington.
!, Humors that the president intends
TO occupy an old homestead known
as the Nourse mansion, recently pur-
chased by Cary II. Grayson, HIS per-
Sonal physician and intimate friend
have been whispered about for somc
time without denial from the white
house.
i The Grayson residence, located on
wisconsin avenue opposite Friend
ship home of Edward u. Mclean.
~ one of the most beautiful estates
In the District of Columbia. II IN
Ideally located In a beautiful tract OF
~ acres well dotted with shade trees
II is the presidents Intention, SO
tne rumors go, TO occupy tho man
eion Immediately after March 4
until next summer. Extensive nj
teratlons are To be made In the house
u modernize Il.
III President Wilson spent so many
years at Princeton university before
he entered political life that he has
no regular residence. Now that he
~ going 10 leave the house he has
been occupying for the last eight
years, Il ts just probable that he will
spend as much OF his time hero as
anywhere else.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
.UPSETS PLANNED
IN IMMIGRATION
Reorganization Of Entire
Bureau Has Been Or
dered by Post.
.CAMINETTI EFFECTED
Commissioner General Shorn
Of Power; Only Secre-
tary Can Act Now.

wAsHfNGTOS, Aug. i7--Roor-
Rnnlzation of the bureau Of imWi-
grafton has been ordered by Assist +
ant Secretary OF Labor Post.
The action was taken. officials OF
I the department said today because
I OF conditions indicating utter disor-
panlzi->,on OF the bureau, both here
and In It's field service
First steps In the reorganization
were taken by Assistant Secretary
. Poet on July ~ when commissioner
General Of Immigration Cnminclti
was shoru Of the authority which he
had exercised Tor sometime past Of
making accommodation IN appeal
and warrant cusos passing through
lis hands, The department con
tended that ony the secretary OF
labor and the assistant secretary
we're empowered by law to exercise
judgment IN such cases.
on August "a, a memorandum was
prepared by Secretary Post inquir-
ing into the "causca OF and remedies
for the disorganized conditions in
the bureau OF immigration and ia
consequent inofficiency."
I. Certain undesirable" conditions
prevailing In the bureau wcrc ord
cred remedied Immediately These
Included besides the enforcement Of
inc decision affecting the transfer OF
judgment over appeal and warrant
cases from the commissioner general
~ Immigration &c the secretary or
assistant secretary OF labor the ex-
cess freedom OF access TO the immi-
grafton bureau during the working
Hours OF persons not officially con
nccted with the bureau"
ITO insure tho removal OF those
undesirable" conditions which could
be remodied only after minute in
Vestigation and advisory committee
wac appointed to continue the In
quiry.
During the war when immigratfon
was slack, the personnel OF the Inn
migration bureau at Ellis island was
Weaty depicted. officials explained,
and now that the tide OF Immigration
nas set IN again, the authorities there
ma themselves greatly handicapped
ana nre seeking a thorough read
Justment OF the New York bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
FRANCES MOVE
HELPS WRANGEL
Great Joy Reported by
People Upon Announce
ment of the Act.

SEilASTOpOL. Aur. l7.-rh,
military forces Of General Nrangel
head ~ the anu-hOlsh,Nik govern
m"ut In south Russia. now aggregate
about 10000, One-third Of whom ur,
niah rl1ss troops Russian Officers
tstiWdtc tlat the bolshevik fore 10 ar.
fayod aBlint General WranEel are
a. present about $4,000 In number.
Thor 'stimltcA are that tho soytcts
nave IJur 100000 troops on the
ip'ish front ana 100000 reserves
available clHcwhore.
General Mratgcis recognition by
France and the announcement mat
a Ftcurh diplomat would be sent
hero iTmeliat 'ly caused great re-
JUicing IN the south Russian arms.
which expects other European pow
crH - follow .ht action OF tho
French government.
Peter Struye. MrangeTs minister
Of foreign affairs. told the Associated
lrcns correspondent that all south
RusHin would rally to The general
command.
Wrangol policy IS actunlly giving
tho lIud 10 the peasants and prom
.rlng that the government val st1ud
between them and the old owners
ana viii grant thum "ncw papers
General Wrjingpl Tx assuring tn
land owners will he psid cvenfIaIly
for the property. the remuneration
To be determined by popular-elect
ed assembly. ~ "A guarantee Of HE
good fdtth, tho generals wife
/ b1ronoss Wrangel went 10 her own
cHtatc In northern Crlmen AMI per
sOuHllY supervised division OF her
una among the peasants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Is Per Cent Gas is
PerdictiOR of Head
Of Science School

BAN FRANC1sCO. Aug H.
Seventy five cont gasoline is pos
sibility within two ycnrs, prof g,
=. Amberry pf tho Case school Of
Applied Science. Cleveland. ohio.
declared Yesterday In an address
here before tho Engineers club.
His conclusions. he said were
barrd on hls knowledge of Oh fields
already exploited rnd prospective
Developments Ia various countries.
lie declared that intensive invcsti-
r.lii iIur IN tli u1rfs rf mo world
had demonstrated that there NO
longer exist adequate quantities "
nIIr VuroIttp hsIiu. rprDOns and
that the future welfare of the
motor Industry depends on invon-
ton Of motor engine capable Of
economical transmission " power
directly from crude petroleum Or
"a light. efficient storage battery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-18
Dut DADDY Cnuldn't.

Little Betty Lou watched her
father as he worked with his auto
mobile. and, was particularly in
terosted In the fact that he was
being annoyed by files that per-
sistontly aliLhted on hts neck and
face. Finally ono persistent insect
found lodgmont on his nose and
Betty Lou felt called on to offer q
suggestion, which she ala IN this
wise.
"Oh. daddy Cant you shimmy
that Fly of your fate"--lndlan-
npols News.