davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HENRY FORD'S OLD RACER
TAKEN FROM SCRAPHEAP
sun FrnncIsco Dealer RESCUE. 900"
which I;stublisbed speed Rec
Ords Long Ago.

ords Long Ago.
Ford Racer "9ao'." which in l903-i
started the Ford reputation toward
success BY beating the Mile n
Minute" record in the hands OF
Barney Oldicl'I and Henry Ford. him.
self. was recently discovered ana
bought by W. l.. HuShson. Ford
dealer in San Francisco Tho car was
cleaned up. shined and insured for
$4,000 and sent on an exhibition
tour. 1t was shown at the san Fran
cisco Automobile Show and proved TO
be a great attraction.
This car made it's debut in 1901
when Henry Ford drove il to success
a speed Of one mile In thirty-nine and
four-iifth seconds on an ice track
built on Baltimore Bay. The FORD
Times" OF July. 1903. referring 10
1893" says. 1T won race after race
in every part OF the country. Its
performance was Il real sensation. not
only here but abroad. and did as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

tablish here plant for the manu-
facture OF canning machinery. The
enormous amount of home canning
going on In this part OF lrctclI Coun-
~, TO say nothing OF the many large
canneries established in the past few.
years. make such an establishment
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
GOVERNMENT PRESERVES
MODEL WORLD WAR TRUCK

FOur-Wh~ei Drive Company Prevents
Unique Exhibit To Smithsonian
Institute at Washington.
Camounagcd motor trucks which
played such an important part in the
great var. Will occupy Il permanent
place among the relies at the Smith.
sonian Institute. a miniature replica
of its direction FWD truck has been
presented to the institute by the Four
Wheel Drive Auto Company. Clinton
vile. wis II is built In exact dupIi-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
mystery

! iflt SltIS
 From all reports Tampico. Vera l Cruz Monterey and Puebla, as well d. Mexico City are held by rebels Search ! of Vera Cruz city failed to find Car 1 ranza. One report had him under ar ! rest in Esperanza.
 i The last message received from the ] American embassy in Mexico City said quiet prevailed Saturday morning aft CT departure of Carranza with mo un- usual disorder" the state department $ amour 2cement said.
 Carranza's Train Captured
 The only untoward incident report ed the statement continued, was the capture of one of President Carranza' s trains May at Guadalupe Hidalgo, about 725 miles north of Mexico City, an incident in which there were sev- erai casualties" No mention of the fate of Carranza was made by the embassy.
 Reports published in Mexico City newspaper flatly announced Carranza's capture with Ambassador Bonillas, Carranza's $ representative in Washing ton until recently and later a preSi- dential candidate.
 U. s. Sends a Dreadnought
 Meanwhile the American govern ment, while continuing a policy of watchful waiting, took measures to af- ford refuge to Americans. There are estimated to be 6,G00 or 1000 in Mex leo, some of whom are draft dodgers and radicals who fled to escape the law. For the most part. however, that class probably is far in the in terior. and Americans who might avail themselves of aid are principally oil men and planters along the gulf.
 For their assistance the navy depart ment has ordered the superdread- nought Oklahoma from New York to Key West for possible duty in Mexican waters. She will take q full company of marines before steaming south. Me3nwhlle the naval transport Hen dersen will load 1900 marines from the navy yard and proceed to Key West to await developments. Ameri- can destroyers have arrived al Tam pico, joining the-gunboat Sacramento and the cruiser Dolphin also has reached that port. Other destroyers have reached Tuxpam and Vera Cruz and three more will go with the Okla hona.
 None of the fragmentary dispatches made any mention of armed resistance by the Carranza forces, ou; told an al- most uniform story of federal garri- sons going over to the rebels without a struggle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

it's end by orderly and constitutional methods. Violence is not the weapon of socialism but of the short sighted method of the ruling classes. The so- cialists depend upon education and support of the masses.
 Intellectual and spiritual domina- tion of the privileged classes has been so strong that they have succeeded in persuading their credulous fellow citi- zens that they, the despoilers of America, are the only true Americans.
 The socialists emphatically reject this fraudulent notion of patriotism
 TlIe socialist party gives it's service and allegiance to the mass of American peoples, the working classes, but this interest is not limited to them alone
 In modern civilization the destinies of all nations arc inextricably inter- woven
 The socialist movement is a world struggle in behalf of human civiliza- ton.
 he socialist party co-operates with similar parties in other countries and extends to them it's full support
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Her First Biscuits

The Randalls were newly-weds. More than that, they were strangers been sent to Clivedale to be the local manager of the Hercules Automobile Company.
 ''Well, Betty, how about some s1,p- per?" said Dick as he threw himself in a chair after a strenuous afternoon Of Of unpacking. I'm as hungry as the
 I'm starved. too,' sighed Betty. ibut what shall I get?"
 You know what I'd like?" said Dick reflectively-..ho biscuits with lots of butter and-'
 Hot biscuitst'' cried his wife-s.oh. Dick. I wouldn't dare-you'd never eat them.''
 Sure would,' retorted Dick. You can make them. Everything's here nour mix: and don't you remember the Ryzon Baking Book that Aunt Mary stuck in the box at the last min uteI Why hesitate?'
 It took a little argument to convince Betty, but she finally agreed to try. Closely she followed the directions in the, the kyzon Baking Book. And as she slid the pan into the oven she felt quite certain of success.
 They cant help but be good,' she said to herself, flor Aunt Mary told me that if you use Ryzon and follow directions. your baking simply has to turn Out right
 couldn't say enough in their favor and in praise of Betty's cookery. And as Betty went out in the kitchen to re- plenish the plate she smiled happily
 Dear old Aunt Mary-for remem- bering to put the Ryzon in the box
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- inal price s1-00). containing 250 prac- tical recipes, will be mailed, postpaid, upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from your grocer, sending us his name and address promptly, we will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book free. General Chemical Co, Food Department 25
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

over which the principal fight is being Waged
 The socialist party of the United States demands that the country and it's wealth be redeemed from the con troI of private interests and turned over to the people to be administered for equal benefit of all.
 "The socialist party, when in poli- tical control. proposes to reorganize rfe government so as to change it from a tool of repression into an instrum ent Of social and industrial service
 The socialist transformation can not be successfully accomplished by political victories alone.
 The socialist party does not inter fere in the internal affairs of labor un- necessary but supports them in all their struggles. In order however, that such struggles might attain the maxi mum of efficiency and success, the socialists favor the closest organic CO., operation of all unions as one organized working class body
 The socialist party promises to make family life fuller, nobler and happier by removing the sordid factor of economic dependence of woman on man.
 ''The socialist party adheres strictly to the principle of complete separa- tion of state and church.
 'sThe socialist party seeks to attain
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS
 DEMAND JlIRY TRIAL
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

CHICAGO. May 1o.-wnliam Bross Lloyd wealthy socialist, and D other alleged members of the communist labor party. today pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to advocate overthrow of the government by force after Clarence Darrow, defense at torney, failed to obtain a continuance before Judge Oscar Hebel
 Examination Of prospective jurors began, but due to objections to ques- tions asked by Frank CoEerford. who is assisting the prosecution. and~verbal clashes between opposing counsel. only two jurors had been tentatively ac- cepted by the prosecution.
 l.. D. Heth, assistant states attorney announced that two of the men on
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
Executions at Mexico citv


 WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mexico s attest revolution, after getting under way with a remarkable absence of lighting, apparently has not been with put the usual tropical season of blood citing.
 From behind the veil which obscures events of the last few days are be- sirtSing to trickle stories of wholesale political executions, counter executions and other accempaniments which have marked struggles for supremacy in the Latin American countries.
 Carranza, yariosly reported cap -ured, in flight or in hiding; Candido Aguilar, his son-in-law and minister of -oreign affairs, executed with General Francisco Murguia, commander of the garrison in Mexico City, after a whole sale slaughter of political prisoners in / rluding . generals: forces of the revo- .ution in control of the capital and most of the metropolitan cities while American warships and marines con finued to move into strategic positions were the foremost features of today's news.
 Conn1unica Cut
 Reports of the cutting of telegraph lines which carry cable dispatches from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. are supported by border reports that the line Of communication is held by revo- lutionisas.
 The eelegraph lines leading from the Texas border across the northern des- ert ordinarily connect Washington with AleXic0s City. fIicked off their last dots and dashes yesterday and were occu- pied for a few minutes with stack }f accumulated dispatches What hap 1ened in Mexico City or somewhere 1lonS the line 70 interrupt them is a
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
FROM ONE THEFT TO ANOTHER
(San Francisco Chronicle) E.

San Ma1eo-With the theft of three bales of hay from one rancher near here and 300-pound calf from an- other. new type of humorist has been developed. A. S. Barron reported to sheriff Michael Sheehan that someone entered his barn and took the hay shortly after Henry Bissing. who lives near Barron, reported the loss of the calf Barron found the following note nailed to his harndoor: We stole three bales of hay from your ranch and finding we had use for it. we stole q calf from Bissing to eat it."
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PEACE RESOLUTION
 IS I.ON NEAR. VOTE

WASHINGTON. May 10.-A vote by Thursday or Friday on the resolution to end the status of war with Germany and Austria was the aim of senate leaders in arranging today to call up the resolution tomorrow. Republicans plan to keep it continually before the senate until the vote is reached.
 Senator McCumber of North Dakota, a leader of the so-called mild reser- va ton" group. is to speak tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

trial, Charles Clarahan and G. A. En- gelken. would testify for the state and by agreement of counsel, separate trials would be held for each.
 Attorney Comerford said the presen- tation of the states case probably would take 10 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

against the Knox measure proposing repeal of the German and Austrian war declaration Senator Hitchcock or
 Nebraspa. administration leader, plans to speak "Wednesday against the reso- lution.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PAGE TWO

Sonora, opposite here. has been wide open since the confirmatio of the capture of Mexico City and the flight of President Venustiano Carranza. Since Saturday the cafes have been filled with people. and the plaza has been packed with crowds shouting viva Obregon.'~ It is understood however, that this Sonora town will be more restrained than AIexicali and Ti- juana. Opium dens. gambling halls and similar establishments will not be permitted to operate, 1t was said
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
TIME WAS ALL SHE LACKED

Mrs. Jones thought she'd try the eff feet of a little praise on her new maid
 How nicely you have ironed these things, Janei" she said admiringly. as she inspected the garments hanging before the fire to air.
 Then. glancing at the glossy linen, she continued. in a tone of surprise: "Oh I see they are all your own,"
 Yes" replied Jane, and I'd do yours just like that if I had time ma ma'am.'-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
k oE c MEETING ToNleHT-

K. OF C. MEETING TONIGHT Members of the Knights of Columbus will meet at the K. of P. hall in reg ular session tonight. All old members are requested to be present to extend the hand of welcome to the new mem hers
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
U. 5. SOCIALISTS MAY BREAK INTO
 PARTY WARFARE

Continued yon Page D.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
SECURITY TITLE COMPANY
 Yuma, Arizona

Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen:
 April 27th, 1923 Enclosed find small check for recent classified ad from which ad certainly have received bount- fu supply of answers. A.r
 Very truly yours,
 H. A. COLLINS
 Secretary and Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
ARE DEAD
Others Injured by
Head-On Crash.
Colorado Officials Now Seek to
Fix Responsibility.

Denver. ept.D7.-With- eleven dead
and ninety-ni persons injured, six
probably fatally. as the result of a
head-on collision of interurban. trains
near Globeville yesterday, Adams
county officials today began an inves=
tigation to fix responsibility for the
catastrophe.
The accident occurred shortly after
a special train carrying excursionists
to Eldorado Springs left Globeville, a
Denver suburb. The regular train, be-
hind schedule, crashed around a curve,
one-half mile from Globeville and into
the special train, while motormen OF
both trains slammed on their brakes
in a vain effort to halt the speeding
cars -
IF I had only gotten a time card
in the morning before I started out the
whole thing never would have hap
pened." said Conductor H. w. Schulze
of the special train. But they did not
have any when asked for them and
l trusted everything to my nootrman.
Lawrence Cripps, because he had been
there so long and knew all the5regu-
lar trains ss-.sss=.ss
The conductor Of the special train
was a freight conductor on the Colo
RADIO & Southern, assigned to duty on
the interurbans a. statement by C. w
Richards. general agent of the Denver
& Interurban railroad, said In run
ming past Globeville Nthe special ex-
ceeded its rights" he statedss
James Murphy. brakemaif on the
special train, declared the clearance
slip never should have been given the
conductor at GIobeville unless the
track was clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
SENATE PROBE


Continued from Page One.l
charge that the Republicans were
planning to get a $16,OoO.o0O fund,
articles written by c. c. Brafnard,
Washington correspondent of the
Brooklyn Stanard- Union published in
January. 1920.
Promises More Figures.
Moore took up Massachusetts, fol-
lowing Ohio. He submitted a New
ton. Mass, newspaper which stated
that the towns quota was $4,000. He
named Frederick W. Enright, Lynn,
Mass, as a witness who, Moore said
would. tell about the raising of $40. 900
in Lynn.
Moore said he had no personal
knowledge about Boston's reputed
quota OF 100000.
In Chicago, Moore said. a dinner
declared was fixed as the city's quota.
Charles Piez was in charge of a drive
to raise chicago's quota.
Moore promised figures and the
quotas Of Alton and Bloomington, Ill
He also said he would give figures and
names of witnesses as to Kansas. The
quota of Wichita was $4,000 and
Sedgwick county, Kansas. $4,000. he
testified.
Ernest Bamberger, Utah, national
committeeman .. filed a sworn state
ment that SIS. 900 was sent into Utah
by the Republicans, Moore said,
whereas Fred Upham, Republican
treasurer, accounted for only s1,sS5
in that state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
Italian Government Tries to
Adjust Metal Workers Strike.
-Four Hundred Plants Now in
Hands of Rebels.
CANNOT MEET, WAGE DEMAND
Manufacturers Declare Coal
Prices to Blame for Situation.
May Finance Cooperative
Stores to Cut H. c. L.

Rome. Sept. T.-Government Off
cials will open negotiations with the
general industrial conference at Milan
on Thursday with a view of solving
the problem presented by the seizure
by workers of metal factories turnout
Italy.
The socialist group in the Italian
parliament will hold a meeting with
the governing committee of the gem
eral workers conference on Friday
and it is expected that at this gather
ing a policy will be adopted by the
workers relative to the present anon
alous condition of Italian industry.
400 Plants Taken.
1t is estimated that 400 OF the larg
est metal works in italy have been
occupied by mechanics and workers,
and the movement is still expanding,
threatening to extend to the extreme
southern end Of the peninsula. Elab-
crate steps have been taken by the
government to preserve order during
the period when a general offensive
against all industries is threatened.
Manufacturers declare that the
wage increase demanded by the 500,-
900 metal works. employed by them,
would add at least one million lire to
their payroll and that this burden
could not be sustained. They point
out that Italy pays eighteen times the
pre-war price for coal while England
pays only three times, America only
SIS. France six and even Germany
only eleven. AS a result foreign pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

duction is replacing Italian. Wrought
steel, manufactured in France, is sell
ing in this country at a lower price
than the Italian product, while
wrought steel made in England costs
less than it can be produced in Italy
even without profit.
Use Women as Defense.
Strikers in this city believed last
night that an effort would be made by
the police to take possession of some
plants that had been occupied by
workers They sounded an alarm
with sirens and Immediately crowds
Of women and children rushed to the
occupied plants to join relatives. This.
according to the police. appears to in
dictate the strikers have agreed. in
case OF an attack upon them, to pro-
tect themselves by the presence of wo-
men and children.
All night armored cars and ar
mored cyclists patrolled the streets
and machine guns were placed in
dominating positions along thorofares-
The police were watching every sec
ton of the city and were prepared
for any eventuality.
Executives of the Socialists party
adopted a resolution to appeal to all
Italian organized labor to proclaim its
solidarity with the metal workers
May Adjust Trouble.
Despite this action. confidence was
expressed in government circles that
the acute situation would soon be adj
justed. This resulted from a proposal
by Minister of the Treasurer Media
that manufacturers indirectly grant
the workers increased wages by or
ganizing in each city cooperative
stores where food would be sold at
cost The employees were to discuss
the plan in Milan tomorrow.
A report was circulated that repre-
sentatiyes of the manufac turers meet
ing here. informed Labor Minister La
briola that negotiations would not be
while the workers occupied
the plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Wall St, New York, Sept T.-STOCKS-
Trading broadened and became more active
soon after the opening, oils, especially the
Mexican group, assuming leadership.
Houston and Sinclair oils also were strong
and steels were mainly represented by
Bethlehem, which rose 2 points on reports
of excellent earnings for the current quar-
ter. Coalers were featured by Pittsburgh
and West Virginia, in which buying was
reported by interests identified with the
company. Rails of the class which led the
recent advance were firm but comparative
ly dull. Call money was freely offered at :
per cent but completion Of arrangement for
payment of the Anglo French loan exerted
no visible influence on foreign exchange.
Resumption of trading on the stock ex-
change today after the prolonged recess was
attended by an irregular continuance OF
last weeks advancing movement. The
chemical shares were the most noteworthy
features as n result of the recent merger
of several of the leaders of that industry.
IBarrett company made an initial gain of
Az points and National Aniline rose So
but General Chemical. which figured prom
inently in the consolidation. lost s points.
Oils steels and equipments, especially
Royal Dutch, Crucible aud Baldwin, were
firmer to strong, but rails. were little
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, neFve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-B BAG tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically, financially. It's so easy. so
simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and If
It doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without dues-
ton. No-To- Bae is made by the own
ers of Cascarets; therefore is thor
oughly Feliable.-AdveFtise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

gether on the race course for the
prizes of IS and So. and the race
course was much too smaHeee handle
all the contestants. --e- - ~
The boxing bouts. inm ediately after
the races, were well attended and the
crowd was kept busy cheering for the
Dempsey-Hke leftss and the Miske-like
falls, among the boxers Paul Rankin.
and Ralph Wentworth husky four
teen-year- olds. put on a five round
fight that YVES good. and the crowd.
acting as judges, gave Rankin the de-
cision. ~r :.
The heavyweight contest Of the
day, between John Richie, and Herb
Taylor, two machinists that looked
mighty good. was really. one. of the
snappiest bouts seen in Topeka for
some time. They staged a regular
Bob Fitzsimmons-Jim Corbett affair,
and slugged back and forth for a
while, finally getting down to bust
ness, and finishing up the bout with
a real exhibition of sparring. fast foot
work and feinting-
Albert Cope. and Ted Ice, staged a
short-notice bout to fill in for the
wrestling match which was called off.
The most scientific bout of the four,
was the bantam-weight fight. between
thousands of judges could. not see
thru the maze of fefnts and cross
punches. so the crowd decided to call
it a draw.
The plumbers. with their baseball
nine spent half the afternoon looking
for another team. but couldn't find it,
so the ball game was called Off and
a little later, the -picniekers. who
brought their baskets with them, went
off to find ovens and prepare supper.
They remained until darkness and
rain drove them home. --&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
Kansas city Livestock Market.

Kansas City. Sept 7-CATTLE-Re-
CENTS $1,000 Market uneven but all classes
mostly steady; medium cows and grasser
steers, duh: best beef steers. $500; other
choice kinds. S15.50M15T5 wintered Kan
sas grass steers. S14O0; Gamers. mostly
$4,25d4.5o; bulk good and choice vealers'
S14OOd15Oc.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market generally
steady. Top, $1,000; bulk light and meG-
ium. S15T5G 1900; bulk heavy. $15-25Q
1875: stockers, 10c to zoe higher.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market active.
No choice western lambs offered Fat sheep
and lambs. strong 10 25c higher; native
ewes. $T00: native lambs, $780, breeding
ewes, SOC to zoe higher.