davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

eral John A. Lcjeune. commandant Of
the Marine Corps, who is understood
to have Colonel Russell's report. de-
cined to make any statement on Cen
eral Barnett's disclosures. General Le-
1eune said the matter was entirely in
the hands Of Secretary Daniels.
In the Barnett report Colonel Russell
WAS shown to have received instruc-
tions from Barnett, then commandant
OF the corps, to make a complete in
vestigation Of what Barnett character
ICED as "the indiscriminate killing Of
Haytian natives"
Barnett's criticism was based on evi-
dence introduced at the trials Of two
privates for the unlawful execution
Of native bandits. General Leieune
said to-day the bandits had been ex-
ecuted on orders the privates received
from their commanding ofncer, who
subsequently was adiudged insane. The
privates, he said, were acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Daniels to Disclose
Result of Inquiry
OF Haytian Affairs
Additional Details of 'sIndis-
criminate Killing by Ma
rines Are Contained i'm
Colonel Russel's Report

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureds
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Additional
details of the "indiscriminate killing"
of Haytans by American marines, as
disclosed in the report Of conditions in
Hayti under American control made
ment, may be expected when Secretary
Daniels releases to the press the re-
suit of the investigation made by Colo
mel J. H. Russell, commanding the
forces there
In the absence from Washington to-
day Of Secretary Daniels, Major Cen
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
Jackets and Spencers
Less lO%
All Notions
Less lOq5

Including dressmakers supplies. cotton and silk
thread. betngs. dress shields, ETC. Reductions to be
taken from standard prices when items are purchased
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

l'shed there. The information con-
corning the plot came from street
sweeper who said that ne overheard
scsSIal men discussing The project at
a crossing as he piled his broom
the yards of the Downey Shipbuild.
ing company, at Mariners Harbor. are
within half a mile of Buckwheat
island, an dthose of the Standard Shin
building Corporation on Shooters Isl
sna are only three quarters of a mile
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
All Toilet Goods
Less lO%
AU Handkerchiefs
Les. l0%

Mems and Women's Cotton and Linen Handkey-
chiefs-plain styles with embroidered eoners-
hand or machine hemstitched-all colored noveltIss
included l0%o to be taken from original prieea
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

Turkish. ace Guest and Kitchen Towels in Liner
Cotton and Union Qualtes-logo deducted fro
regular prices when items are purchased
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15
$4,000 to Bomb Mayor

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Stanley Obo-
lewicz. laborer, was detained by the
police to-day pending investigation of
an alleged plot to blow up the home
of James Couzens, Detroit's millionaire
Mayor
Police assert that Obolewcz declared
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, in a
statement issued yesterday commenting
on the Barnett report, said:
ut is to be hoped that the American
people will now demand that an end be
made of the censorship which has pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-15

four men had offered him $4,000 to
bomb the Mayors residence. The
Couzens home has been placed under
guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
FRENCH-AMERICAN CAPITAL
TO BUILD NEW SEINE PORT

Paris. France. March 20.-A con-
tract has been signed by representa-
tives Of the Transatlantic syndicate.
a French corporation and John NJ
Even, a consulting engineer Of New
York city, for the construction Of a
new port at Honfleur, eight miles
southeast Of HaVre-
It is the intention to eventually
join the port OF Honfleur 10 that OF
Havre and improve sea connections
between the mouth Of the Seine and
the important cities Of Normandy
and the interior Of France
Expenditures totaling several hun
dred million frances viii be involved
in the carrying out OF the contract
and a great deal OF American capital
viii be invested in the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
MITCHELL MAN IS HERE
SEEKING A NEW AGENCY

c. W. Arthur. OF the Mitchell
Motors company. Inc, Of Racine.
Wis. arrived in e. Paso yesterday
from the factory, for the purpose Of
establishing a new Mitchell agency.
The canceling Of the Mitchell agency
with the West Texas Motor com
pany is mutual with both parties TO
the contract
The West Texas Motor company
has been handling both the Haynes
and the Mitchell as distributors Tor
west Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
iona and viii Continue with the
Haynes in this section.
The new policy Of the Mitchell
company is TO concentrate in terri
tory and have a distributor TO a
smaller area.
The West Texas company with an
organization 70 handle three states
would only retain the Mitchell on
that basis 1Ir. Arthur viii remain
in FL Pas0 for several days endeavor-
ing 10 locate new representative
for the Mitchell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

ing handinhand with motor experts,
perfected the kerosene carburetor 10
Its present efficiency. by applying 70
the old type Of carburetor a manifold
heating system. whereby the liquid
kerosene was broken up into a fine
mist after leaving the carburetOr, and
introduced into the intake valves in
the form Of a heated mixture OF gas
and air.
Applied 10 tractors. which are op-
Grated at a steadier and slower rate
Of speed than the automobile. kere-
seue carburetOrs performed wonder
fully. giving a more powerful kick or
explosion than gasoline. though leav-
ing a larger carbon deposit than
higher grade fuel
Kerosene For Cars
with the steadily increasing cost
Of crude oil and the Incidental in
crease in the cost Of refining it,
kerosene and distillate stand a mighty
good chance 10 become the standard
fuel even for automobiles TIE
Packard Automobile company. OF
california. advertised. some three or
four years ago. that its cars would
burn distllate. and in California the
use OF distillate in modern autOmO-
bile engines has been practiced TO a
large extent"
Concluding Mr.. Lockhart said that
+ the spirit OF the recent oil mems con-
vention IN Chicago was that gasoline
is destined 70 req oh the unprecedented
cost Of 40 cents a gallon. Gasoline
has not increased in proportion 70
Pas0 Is at this time enjoying a much
/ lower price per gallon on motor
fuels than in other sections. he as
serrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
KEROSENE MAY
REPLACE IGA6'

That necessity is the mother OF
invention" says l. II. Lockhart. sec
rotary Of the Rio Grande Oil COM
pany. lis proved by the growing de-
mand for kerosene and disallate as
propellinE forces Of internal cOmDus-
ton engines
MANY years ago, experts on motor
fuel began experimenting for suD-
stitute for gasoline. Sensing the
enormous future demands, it was
seen that the supply could not be de-
pended upon entirely. as the output
even at that time was Tar from ade-
ouate. Alcohol made from certain
vegetables would. they figured, not
only tend TO relieve the gasoline
shortage. but would answer the grow
ing demand for a cheaper fuel. Con
siderable progress in this direction
was made. but IL was soon found that
terials. erecting refiueries, securing
tankage. ETC. made .the cost higher
than that OF gasoline. Nothing 90 10
terial toward substituting alcohol for
gasoline has been accomplished in the
last two or three years. the project
seeming TO have received considera-
ton only up to the point OF the cost
Of production
The Kerosene Carhuretor
kerosene attracted attention at
the first sign Of the impending Raso-
line shortage, and engineers soon
found that il could be used with a
fair degree Of success, with the old
type Of carburetor. slightly imprO ed
20 accommodate the lower gravity
fuels Experts on carburetion. work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
EASTERN OIL MAN is
STRONG FOR Ell PASO

". B. Head, who arrived recently
in Fl PasO from the east TO take
charge Of the Calumet Oil company.
has already become quite a booster
for Ell PasO.
This southwestern country IS de-
veloping faster than any other pOr-
tion Of the United States" said 1fr.
Head, "and opportunities are greater
here than elsewhere am sur
prised. too. to find that the demand
for Pennsylvania oils is almost as
great here as in the east"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

defence OF our paper carriers
Al the time Of payment. Why not
each subscriber bear in mind nov
hard these young boys work TO sat
isfv and please. the time tlseE put IN
the wear and tear on clothes and
shoes. in these days Of htEh prices
and have the amount ready 20 nan
me bows. instead Of saying call
again" etc.2
Putting them off requires several
car fares. extra wear ard tear on
clothes. shoes and disposition and
their profit is soon eaten up
forgetting 10 pay
a Carriers Mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

EITASHINGTON. D. C.. March 90
w When the Standard OIL COM
pany recently put mp the price
OF gasoline one cent a gallon the in
crease produced the customary reflex
through the American retail ma
chiuery, and the consumer was re-
Cuired to pay and cents more
for it. The 5000. 00e operators Of
motor cars in the United States had
been paying. in typical communities,
. cents gallon for gasoline Vow
they are paying p and Is cents
The public is accustomed TO hav-
ms prices raised on commodities so
that il hardly gave the incident a
thought IL was, however, a flash
from the great drama Of oil that is
today playing itselt out IN the woria,
a drama that has few parallels IN
the history Of commodities, and be
side which the world scramble for
gold in the past generation was a
mere curtain raiser
The price Of gasoline went up be-
cause the price Of crude oil, from
which it is refined, had advanced
Gasoline is the cream Of crude oil
che 10 or - percent that is skinned
off the top Of that product It is
the most refined Of all fuels The
prOpellant that hauls the articles Of
trade and industry. that sends the
fighting plane aloft, or drives my
ladys limousine when she goes call
ing It is the mother Of the auto
mobile industry with all its de-
pendents. II is a child OF yester-
day, today so firmly established in
the industrial household as to seem
Indispensable
Crisis in Gasoline
There is a crisis in gasoline that
has thoroughly alarmed those who
know the problem best. but which
seems TO be little appreciated by the
multitude OF its users throughout
the land. Crude oil has gone up in
price because Of the increased world
demand for IT, The names Of the
world have found that oil is a fuel
that is far more satisfactory than
cha -~a1 rraz- harn hnau burning II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
WEDDING BELLS RING FOR
F. w. SMITH. OF LESTER co.

Wedding bells will ring next Tues
day for F. W. Smith, Of the Lester
Motor company. Mr.. Smith left FL
Paso Thursday for san Antonio,
Texas, and on Tuesday will be mar
ried TO Miss Leona Graybill OF that
city. After a short wedding jour
ney Mr.. and Mrs Smith will return
TO FL Paso to reside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
LESTER MOTOR CAR COMPANY
COMPLETES IMPROVEMENT

The improvements which have been
underway in the salesroom Of the
Lester Motor Co. local agents for the
Chalmers and Maxwell have been
finished
a new red concrete flooring Of the
latest improved pattern has been in
stalled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
PERRY ADVISES Ell PASO NOT
TO GET EXCITED OVER PECOS

Z. Gordon Perry, Of The Lone Star
Motor Co. has returned TO his Of
flee after a weeks trip through the
territory. Mr.. Perry stopped off at
the Pecos oil field and says that &c
viii be well for the people OF FL
Paso not to get too excited about
this section, but TO wait and get the
real facts before rushing in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The unlimited resources Of the House
Of Spreckels are back Of The Spreckels
Savage Tire Company, in its purpose to
make for the motoring public reliable and
dependable goods Of proven merit Not
subject to the whins Of stockholders, The
Spreckels Savage" Tire Company IS able
to adhere to the chosen policy Of manu-
featuring products that are made to a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

The Liberty Auto Top company has
moved its shop from the corner OF
Kansas and Mills to new quarters al
AZ Texas street. J. D. Patton, pro-
prietOr Of the company, intends "a
make several improvements in the
shops equipment, which viii in
crease the daily amount of work that
can be handled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

10 the fact that the garbage cans are
often put in the alley with no tops
on them. and the dogs turn them over
and scratch out the contents
II conditions continue as ] have
seen them lately in the 100 alley.
between East Overland and san An
tonic streets. think later the flies
can almost be measured by the peck
Why cannot the people keep their
cans in their hack yard, covered and
let the collector get them there.
Mrs c. d. s
PAYING CARRIER BOYS.
Editor Fl Paso Herald
would like TO take this space in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

For more than Ia. a century Con
stantinople has regularly employed
women on its detective force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
MORE OIL AND GASOLINE MUST BE
FOUND IF AUTOS CONTINUE To RUN

J. HAskiN.
can be slowed as ballast. and the
great spaces occupied by coal can
be used for other purposes. It can
~ led under the boilers by the turn
ing Of a faucet, and the stokers may
be brought from the furnace rooms
and given tasks less like tnat OF
laborinE in the inferno The fuel
cargo Of oil that may De earrl 800 ~
ship can drive It on lar longer
journey than any cargo Of coal VIII
So the navies OF he world have
turned 10 oil Likewise the cargo
and passenger ships Of recent build
have largely substituted oil tanks
for bunkers. The American shipping
board has shown a marked Partially
for oil burners There are many
railroads that have substituted oil
for coal and even stationary engines
burn it. In fact il is on the road %
a general displacement Of coal II
the supply can be found to keep pace
with the demand
First OIL Well co Years Ago
The use Of oil has grown so
stupendous that It IS difficult TO be-
lieve that it was but so years ago
that a man named Drake, while
sinking a we'll in pennsylvania IN
search OF brine. accidentally brought
in the first oil we'll It is difficult
to realize that 80 years ago the
United States produced but 100000
barrels OF oil a day. ant had great
difficulty in marketing II, while to
day the yield is 10 times as great
and there is a ready market for
twice that yield were Il available.
And now that the era Of oil has
established itself, there is alarm in
high circles lest the whole structure
fan because Of a lack Of the product
These scientists in the department
Of the interior, who devote them
selves TO a study OF oil, state that
the United States. having produced
IS percent OF all the oil that the
world has so far burned, has reached
its maximum OF production. is about
ready TO start on the down grade,
and that. in % OF 30 years, there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
SAVAGE POLICIES

standard and not to a price. The result
in the final analysis is that the consumer
pays less per mile for the performance
given by these products.
An undertaking Of this nature requires
constant research for improvement-ne-
oessitating large expenditures Of money,
effort and time. Few companies are able
to give these unsparingly- The Spreczels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

Savage" Tire Company IS not only able
but does It with result quite apparent
IN Savage" Tire products. The methods
employed, the selection Of raw materials,
the skill Of the workmen. the constant
search for flaws, all reflect the purpose
behind the making and are important fac
tors IN the manufacture Of products bear
ing the Spreckels Savage" name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20
Letters To The Herald
COLLECTING GARBAGE.

Editor Fl Paso Herald;
VIII you kindly call the attention
Of the person whose business il is TO
look after the condition of the alleys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-20

i've I Would Ike to take this space in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-10
|. LEAGUE |. {: IS VICTOR
DESPITE: Bic
OPPOSITION
Unprecedented Campaign of
Villification in North Da-
! kota : Fails to I Dislodge
]. Power of Farmers. ! 1.
(By the Federated Press.)

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 10.-Despite
the unprecedented !, campaign to
crush the :: Nonpartisan league in
tho state that gave it / birth, the
league carried ! the Y ELECTIONS. I: The
Forum, ! chief Spokesman for The
league opposition, SPECIFICALLY : con-.
cedes the recollection !. of; Lyman j.
Frazier, twice !; elected, governor on
the league ticket. \ Indications are.
that he will have a majority. in the
Ineighborhood of 4 5000. In 4 1,34S,
precincts. OF 1901. Frazier received
j76,773 votes, while his opponent
received sl,720 The league. strength
lies in G,the ,country ;districts whore
the ! PRECINCTS not heard from arc
situated. \.
The majority of Dr.. Edwin r..
Ladd, league candidate for the Unit
ed States senate, Is much larger
than that for Frazier. Dr.. Ladd has
for many years becn president Of tho
North Dakota Agricultural college.
John Baer, league congressman
from the first district, was defeated.
but James Cinclair, league congress
man from the third district was re-
elected Ole Oleson, who is opposing
George Young, repudiated by the
i. league q because he voted for the
Esch--Cummins !: rail- =, law, may pull
through in ;the second. district.
4 All ,sleague candidates who are
running on tho repil blican ballot arc
! keeping pace. with Frazier. John
Fl. Hagen candidate. for reelection
as commissioner Of agriculture and
labor and. S. S. Olsoness,- for re~elec-
ton as commissioner Of insurance
are ahead Of Frazier, ana William
Lemke, candidate for attorney gen
eral, is fully abreast OF Frazier.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-10

A. c. M. Orgy of Blacklist of Men
Who Voted Democratic Continues

That the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company campaign of blacklist
ing men who it's officials either know
voted for B. K. Wheeler and other
democratic candidates in last Tues
days election, or who they suspect
voted so, continues and has spread
from Silver Bow county TO other
points where the company has plants
employing men.
Thomas Carey, one Of the three
democratic candidates for the guber-
material nomination in the primary
election, who flatly refused to With
draw his candidacy so as to leave w.
w. Mcdowell tho only candidate
opposing B. X. Wheeler for the noml-
nation, and who, after the primary
announced his intention to support
Wheeler, has been dismissed from
the position he filled for years at
the Anaconda smclter and has been
according to informal on receive
from Anaconda.
Carey, who was formerly president
of the slncltcrmen's union, com
mittcd double treason in the eyes Of
the company officials when he
backed UP his declaration to support
Wheeler by flat refusal to acccde
to requests from company officials
TO Join with Renegade Myers in the
latter's so-called Independent or
ganiZatiOn.
Reports from Anaconda also tell
Of other men being blacklisted be-
cause they exercised their constitu-
tional right to vote for whomsoeyer
they chose irrespective of the Ana
conda Copper company's wishes. Re
ports from Great Falls also tell of
men being blacklisted there since
election day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-10
Nv LAURENCE TODD.

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington. Nov 1o.--Railroad
managers are now engaged in a
demonstration OF their ability to
evade the labor provisions OF the
Esch-Cummins act, with the probable
result that strike will be forced
npon 100000 railroad workers.
The Transportation act continued
the national agreement between the
shop and maintenance employees un-
ions and the companies, pending the
settlement of new conditions by the
Railroad Labor board. The Pennsyl-
vania, the Erie, the New York Cen
trail, the Wabash, the Seaboard Air
Line and numerous other trunk lines
in all parts of the country have be-
gun to let their shop work to sepa-
| rate corporations, or even, to incor-
1porate their own shop departments as
separate companies, as q means OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-10
CARLSON STARTS
CONTEST Of
ELECTION
Defeated Republican, Com
pany Candidate Claims
He Was Deprived Of 800
Votes by Judges Count.

Late yesterday afternoon AttOr
neys William Meyer and J. A. Poore,
representing George w. Carlson, de-
feated republican candidate for sher-
iff in last weeks election, filed con-
test proceedings against Larry Dug
gan, successful democratic candi-
date, to whom the official canvass
gave a clear majority of zoo votes.
The usual charges OF erroneous
counting and claims that the Judges
and clerks OF election failed to count
ali the votes cast for Carlson are
made. The unique claim that votes
cast for Madge Brogan Dugan, sue
cessful candidate for county admins
TRAITOR, had been counted for her
fellow candidate on the democratic
ticket, Larry Duggan, also is made.
The returns from Al precincts in
which Duggan secured a majority OF
the votes are contested.
Tho action was flied before Judge
Lamb, who also presided in the case
instituted following the last city
primary election in which charges OF
fraud by supporters Of William Cults
for the mayoralty nomination, were
made by supporters for William F
Dunn, his opponent. Judge Lamf
issued an order citing Larry Duggal
into court on Monday next in con
nection with the contest proceed
ings.
The precincts in which it is al
legged the count was erroneous al,
the fo1lowing: Nos. / to 10, inclus
We; 81, %, 23, IS, 81, 2s, 20, 40
ii, 42, 43, 46, AZ, 68, SO, 70, "a
rs, rs, n and 70.
Carlson, through his attorneys
also claims that he was deprived o
an average Of 20 votes in each O
the above-named precincts tota
tsloss of $40 votes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-10
Arn1istice Duy

Tomorrow, Thursday, November II, is the second
niversary Of the ending Of the world that for four
tore asunder every shred Of humanity set millions
against millions and turned mems minds from ways Of
peace to thoughts Of how best to destroy the greate
number Of their fellow men.
It IS but fitting that the anniversary Of that day in
1918, when wartorn world at last through sheer
hauson turned Its eyes toward peace that
should pause in daily abors and give thought to the
tremendous cost in mems lives and moneys the sacrifices
Of every huanizng and charitable Influence, resulting
from the world Struggle. 1t fitting that in addition to
turning thoughts toward sympathy and honor to the
memory Of the thousands whose bones lie bleaching
in French cemeteries should also devote the day
thoughts of how best to prevent repetition Of the late
holocaust, to the furerance Of the spirit Of peace and
good will between all men and all nations.
In order that the employees Of The Bulletin Publishing
company may have leisure TO devote TO such thought and
to such participation in the memorial events Of tomor
row they desire announce that the entire plant Of
the Eutte Daily Bulletin will be closed down
There will be issue Of The Bulletin tomorrow and the
job printing department also will be closed for the day.