davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02

This illustration represents one of
my latest inventions. It consists of
combination device which is placed
on the carbureter.
First-It makes your car theft proof
Second-It separates the water and
dirt from the gasoline thereby reduc-
ing the missing and carbureter tr0u-
BILE, makes your car run much better
and saves gasoline.
Third-Your carbureter will not
leak when car is standing idle, provid-
ed you close the combination, which
will take less than a second of your
time.
There will not be two combinations
alike, even if thousands are manufac-
tured. The device is very simple
nothing to wear out-nothing to get
out of order-cannot be taken apart
unless you know the combination and
have received the proper instructions.
1t is guaranteed to be just as repre-
scented, and 1 will be glad to demon
strate to prove this fact to you.
LARS HALVORSON,
Inventor and Manufacturer.
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
Dynamo CrankS Engine

button and the dynamo of the LIISCHERIE RANT
becomes motor and starts the engine The moment the STURDY
sngecylinder LITSCHERLTE engine commences to work.
the motor becomes dynamo and commences charging the
principle the in the better grade OF
automobiles: ., .n
AS soon engine reaches the speed which devops full
P will not only charge its own batteries and light al the
lights your house. but will have available full H. r. OF
energy be used to operate berven machn
engine running charging the and operating
machinery it burning LESS fuel In other words
speed that engine running the speed
type engine this stroke No fuel
lis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02
1920 Tbs AUTO BOOKS

The Willmar Tribune has received
a supply of the 1920 Tbs Auto Books
OF the Minnesota State Edition. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, $1.00.
Tribune Printing Co.
Willmar, Mimi,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuntz of Clara
City spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing friends and relatives in this CITY.
David Johnson who is employed
with the Steel and Machinery Co. at
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for a
visit with friends in this city.
.. }. Collin of St. Paul was here
Monday in the interest of his resi-
dence property here. He has rented
his residence on Second St. East and
Minnesota Avenue to Supt. ]. A. Frog
ner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-02

LEARN TO NURSE-Medical and
surgical training; two years course.
Practical and theoretical class work.
Staff of rs doctors. SIS a month,
board, room and laundry included.
Glasses about to begin 533
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

temporarily affected by the storm
 New Haven, Conn, March 8-Nor- nal conditions were in sight today in Connecticut, after two days of traffic denoralization because of Saturday S blizzard, with the exception of the northeastern section of the state, all the larger towns had been able to dig themselves out of the storm drifts and ice packs, and business in gen eraI resumed it's normal swing.
 In the Litchield hills,- the Central New England railroad was still strug- g1ing with the blockade of it's lines. after having moved but two trains in two days. Several snow blows and locomotives were off the tracks at various points.
 The New Haven's lines into the LitchfeId section had nearly normal schedules in effect today. The main lines of the system were in full op- eration yesterday and virtually nor nal service by noon today was thG official forecast
 The storm hit the Danbury & Beth eI street railway and it was usin9 the last of it's coal supply. With coal shipments through Danbury halted it was not known when the trolley company would be able to re- su1ne service even after it cleared its tracks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
MANY CITIES TAKE HOLIDAY
 TO '''DIC OUT"
tcon1nued from Page oneo

Fifty passengers on the GreenVille branch of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad, who left GreenviIle Saturday afternoon, were brought to Bangor late last night They had been stalled all Saturday night and yesterday in an immense snow drift near Dovar. Passengers on the Bar Harbor train also spent the night in the cars about IT miles east of Bangor.
 Service between Portsmouth and Boston on the Boston and Maine was resumed after a suspension of nearlf 36 hours. Trains from this city ran over the eastern division tracks yes- terday only as far as Beverly. Oper- ations in Lexington branch of the Southern division of the Boston and Maine were resumed last night
 Tie-ups on the Vermont Central lines, where several passenger trains were held up Saturday and yesterday, were 1oosened last night The noun tain division of the Boston and Maine remained blocked by a mass of snow which slid down from one of the peaks of the White Mountains and buried the tracks 4e feet deep. Trans portations between Concord, N. H., and the northern parts of the state, Vermont and Quebec also was at a standstill.
 Officials of several street railway lines said that normal service could not be resumed until after the sprin g thaw. City lines of the eastern Mas sachusetts Street Railway company were partly open yesterday but no at tempt was made to resume traffic on some of the interurban lines. Lynn, Haverhin and Salem were most seri- ously affected. Volunteers recruited from the churches dug out several miles of the Middlesex and Boston Street Railway tracks Sunday near Hopkinton and it was expected that CSC line between that town and Tram | inghan could be operated today. Two thousand volunteers have been asked to dig the Berkshire Street Railway company out of it's difficulties at Pittsfield. Service was andoned 1 by the company last night and the road employees were laid off for an in- ] definite period Major Louis A. Mar chant issued a proclamation asking the citizens to assist the road.
 1 Service on the Boston and Albany and the New York and New Haven and Hartford railroads was nearly normal today These roads were but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
A SHIFT IN FRENCH POLITICS.

'-They are forcing it on me-" cries M. Clemenceau, the valiant Tiger in speaking of the determination of many French people to make him president of the Republic to succeed Poincare- Clemenceau, who has guid- ed the destines of the nation to vic- tory, as Premier of the country. it appears has little desire to act the fgurehead President that the French office affords.
 The Premier of France is the man who controls, the President, much like the King of England, simply ac- quiescing in whatever arrangements are effected by the Premier and the party in power. In the event of C1em becoming President, as seems to be most probable, it is be- lieved that AdiIIerand will succeed him as Premier, he having, it is said, rounded up sufficient votes of the new membership of the Chamber of Deputies to insure his election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
 HELD BY VILLA
 FOR RANSOM
ocontinu.a from Page One,

Williams and NJ Nasar were forced to accompany the bandits when they rode away, leaving the other paSsen- gers marooned in a desolate country bereft of their belongings and cloth ing which had been taken by the robbers,
 According to R. J. Pelher, an American citizen resident of Mexico City, who said he was roughly ham, dled and threatened with death, the bandits numbered about 300. They stopped the train by placing on the track a charge of dynamite whick wrecked the engine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

The proposal to give the Nobel prize for chemical research to Pro- lessor Hager, the German, who in vented poison gas, is being strongly protested by chemists throughout the world. The award was made by a Scandinavian Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
HONDURAN PRESIDENT
 WAS KILLED
ocontinued from Page One.)

three weks ago Dr. veneico Callejas delivered a strong speech against Gui. terrez. Eznraged at this attack, an ad herent of Gutierrez is said to have shot and killed Dr. Canejas. Then followed a battle in the chamber between mem fbers of the body and followers of the president, most of whom were sol diers. In addition to President Du- ron, three leading members of the op- position party who had not taken part in the fighting were killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
REFINED ROBBERY.

q don't understand all these day light robberies,'' said the police of- fcer,
 ''The explanation is easy,'' replied the criminologist. Robbers now have their own motor cars. Wealth brings refinement and they do not care to come into contact with rough ele- ment one is likely to meet on the streets at night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
SIX TO ONE

What a wonderful family! A charming wife and five beautiful daughters. You mast be a very happy Eaan-"
 sYes, suppose I ought to be, and suppose really am, but right now I want to say that can tell you lot about the difficulties Of being cutvoted six to one.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED
@FFuit-a-HVas" !, or FEait GVer
 TahIefS eafa Relief
895 GRANT Sr., Rz7rFALo, N.

S85 GRANT S5T., B7'EFALo, N. : CT have bean Paralyzed on the whole right eide since April s0th. l referred the case to physician who wrote me, adoisissg she uss ef TTujs-d+tves.
 I would not ha z2tbost fFruft-a-- dves' for anytiaang sa.npore strong cathartics or salts ; DO more bowel trouble for nae.
 2 recommend *F2se;s-a-fiUes' to ca ! feel more like 40 thar e, which { 6&ze just passcd''
 WM. F.. CaSERANQER 6Oc. box, 6 fcss$5sze. J, tEiGA s1ze 25e. At dealers or frora RH5EE&,E-A-TIVES Limited. OGnsza7S EEIRG. E.Ys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

The former German crown prince, Frederick William, heads the list of war criminals whose surrender for trial is demanded by the Peace Council
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
BLOOD TEST TO
PROVE whether
GIRL IS BLACK

Chicago, May THE future Of
14-year-old Thora McCree lay in a
drop of her blood under a micro
scope here today.
Thora hoped the blood test will
show she is white Her foster par
ents claimed she is negress.
The girl-blue-eyed and straight
haired-lived her life among ne
groes. Her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCree. operated a ne
gro restaurant where the little girl
lived Cinderella existence among
dirty kettles and dishes.
A negress gave her the idea that
she is of Caucasian extraction. So
she slipped from school and report
ed to the juvenile court, appealing
for aid in establishing her race.
Ordinary racial tests showed no
negroid strain, authorities said.
The final decision was left to elab-
crate blood tests. Mrs. McCree en-
phatically claimed the girl as her
own.
"Thora is half white" she said.
There's nothing to tell OF her
birth, That's sacred"
Mr. McCree also claimed parent
age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
PARLEY CALLED
TO DRAFT Open
WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, May Called by Ju-
lius H. Barnes, United States wheat
director, representatives Of boards
OF trade, country and terminal ele-
vator associations, grain buyers,
exporters and bankers gathered
here today to plan for the reeStab-
lishment OF an open market in
wheat, at the expiration of the
wheat guaranty act on June /.
The Chicago Board of Trade and
other exchanges made known they
were anxious to resume trading in
futures. but desired the government
to safeguard their market, partic-
ularly against the pool Of foreign
governments which has been buy
ing grain for export.
The board of trade urged as a
remedy that the United States no
tify the foreign governments that
the embargo section of the Lever
act will be used against them to
prevent foreign manipulation of the
market.
Grain dealers desired that the in
terstate commerce commission use
its power under the Esch-Cum-
Minis transportation act to furnish
an adequate number of cars to
move grain in season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
ANARCHISTS
DAzE italy
WITH RIOTS
Gain Upper Hand in Sew
eral Districts by Acts
Of Violence.

Rome, May Anarchists have
gained the upper hand in several
districts in Italy and disorders have
occurred, especially in Leghorn,
where the extremists invaded the
chamber of labor and committed
acts OF violence. Police and mill
tary forces were compelled to in
terfere and two persons were killed
and more than 80 wounded.
Rail Traffic Checked.
Railway men refused to allow
train to leave Bologna until 300
carabiniers on their way to Viareg-
gio were taken from the cars.
The strike of peasants in the
lower districts of the province of
Verona is becoming grave. owing
to the violent measures taken by
strikers. Peasants who refuse to
join in the strike are reported to
have been shot and strikers are ac-
cused of starving cattle and threat
ening death to proprietors.
Strikers Burn Crops.
Six thousand strikers are alleged
to have invaded fields, setting fire
to standing crops sand spreading
terror among the Inhabitants. who
already are suffering from lack OF
food.
Governmental authorities are TAX
ing energetic steps and are dis
patching troops with machine guns
to all danger points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
GIRL TO SERVE
10-yEAR Term
FOR PATRIClDE
=
by United Press. J

St. Louis, Mo-, May Ursula
Broderick, Is, slayer of her father
and her stepfather within the
short space of three years, was yes
terday sentenced to serve 10 years
in the penitentiary, following her
conviction on charge of second
degree murder for killing her step
father, by jury in juvenile court
late yesterday.
This was the second trial of the
case. In the first trial the jury
disagreed.
Neither the girl nor her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Woodlock. who was
jointly indicted with her, showed
any signs of emotion when the YER
dict was read.
The girl took the stand in her
own behalf and retold the story of
the shooting. She claimed she was
asleep ON her cot at her parents
home when she was suddenly awak-
ened by her stepfather. who
dragged her to his bed and attempt
ed to attack her. In the struggle,
she pulled out the revolver she
carried in her dress and shot
Woodlock, she said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
LATE BULLETINS

Trieste. May 6. (By the
Associated Press.)-A mutiny
broke out in Fiume Mt ) o'clock
tonight, a fierce battle between
the caribineers and the Arditi
developing. Twelve men were
killed and 80 others wounded
in the struggle. The troops in
tolved are those OF Gabrielle
d'AnnunyiO'S forces.
Indianapolis. Ind Ma -
The plea in abatement filed yes
terday by Charles Evans
Hughes. special counsel for
indicted Indiana members OF
the United Mine Workers OF
America. was oEerruled in
United States district court by
Judge A. b. Anderson here TO.
day.
New York. May THE Bar.
bers' supply Dealers Associa-
ton of America. with head.
quarters in this city and
branches throughout the Unit.
ed States. prosecuted under the
Sherman antitrust act. was or
dered dissolved today by Fed.
eral Judge AugustuS \. Hand.
Bloomington. ILL., May -
At l p. m. today, the Jury In
the ease against Edgar A.
Strause. charged with the mur.
der OF Berne N. Meade, Peoria
banker. had been out 26 hours.
Those who have been closely
following the case now predict
that the jury will fail to reach
an agreement.
Lincoln, Ill, May Mrs.
Catherine Suedmeler. wife Of
IL J. Suedmeier, wealthy farm.
er OF Chestnut, Ill, WAS killed
last night when the automobile
in which they were riding was
struck BY m Illinois Central
freight. train. Suelmeler was
not injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
SPOKANE GROWTH
Is AT STANDSTILL,
CENSUS REVEALS

Washington, May Z. - Spokane,
Wash, ranking as 4Sth city Of the
country in 1910, had decrease of
1913. or 2 per cent in population in
the last 10 years an now has 1O4,-
204 persons, the census bureau an
nounced today.
. The Washington city thus be-
came the first of the cities in the
class of more than 100000, thus
far announced, to show a decrease
Newport, KY, and Joplin. Mo. both
cities of 10000 class, are the next
largest cities which have shown
decreases. Between 1900 and 1915.
Spokane's population increased
1888 per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
BRITISH LORDS
FAVOR DRASTIC
CURB FOR ERIN
(By United Press. J

London. May More drastic
measures to suppress disloyalty in
Ireland were urged by speakers IN
the house of lords last night.
During debate on the Irish ques-
ton, Lord Asquith suggested that
the government invite the leading
intellectual Sim Feiners to con-
ference over conditions on the is
land. II the Sim Fein refuses, he
said, Great Britain will know that
a state Of war exists, enabling her
to suppress Sim Feinism with the
whole power of the government.
HoratiO BOttOmley, editor of the
weekly John Bull and known for
his anti-American writings. ques-
toned the government in the house
of commons regarding the activi-
ties OF President De Valera of the
Sim Fein republic" in the United
States, demanding that Great Brit
ain render an official protest.
Andrew Bonar Law. government
spokesman, said ne was satisfied
the real feeling OF the United States
was not represented by demonstra-
tons accorded De Valera.
Fourteen more OF the hunger
striking Sim Fein prisoners in
Wormwood- Scrubs prison have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
u. S. SENATOR
THREATENED BY
DUPONT, CHARGE

Washington. May 7. - Senator
Kenyon of Iowa declared in the
senate today that the f. l. Dupont
de Nemours & Co. of Wilmington,
Del. had virtually threatened to
oppose Major General Leonard
Woods campaign for the Republi-
can nomination for president un-
less Senator Moses Of New Hamp-
shire, one of his campaign mana
gers, withdrew his opposition to
the dye bill now before the senate.
Letter from Dupont
Senator Kenyon read a letter
from Charles X. Weston. manager
of the company's publicity depart
ment, to Senator Moses, declaring
that the New Hampshire senator's $
opposition to the dye bill was not
in accord with the expressed views
of General Wood and asking for an
explanation of his opposition to the
measure.
The letter was dated April 16.
Senator Kenyon said he presented
it with the permission of both Cen
eral Wood and Senator Moses, add
ing that both of them resented it.
Remarkable Spectacle"
Here we have the remarkable
spectacle" said the senator. ''of a
United States senator engaged in
managing a presidential campaign
practically threatened as to whal
will happen to that campaign if he
does not withdraw his opposition
to a BILL
The letter was presented after
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican
New Jersey, had told the senate
that German interests were tryins
to defeat the bill Now that WI
have been told what agencies ar,
trying TO kill the measure" salt
Senator Kenyon, lit may be wei
to find out what Influences are try
ing to pass it."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
Profiteering is Held as
Fundamental Cause For
Prevailing High Costs
Spokesman for Unions Tells Rail Labor Board
Increased Labor Costs are Not
Responsible for H. C.L.

Washington, May IA study of
profiteering in American industry.
made under the auspices of the
railway brotherhoods, was present.
ed to the railway labor board to-
day in support of the railway work
ers' demands for higher pay and to
refute the charge that increased
labor costs are responsible for the
high cost of living.
Prepared by W. J. Lauck, former
secretary Of the war labor board,
the study seeks to show that prof
,iteering in industry is the funda-
mental cause for high prices in
practically all commodities.
Calling attention to the many
war-made millionaires. the study
contends that three-fold relation
ship exists between high prices,
profiteering and the addition to the
quota OF milliOnaires," and that the
increase in the wealth of the
wealthy is an ''unanswerable' refu-
tation to all attempts to charge la
Dor with profiteering, and to all at
tempts to hold labor responsible
for the high cost of living.
Menace of Future.
For, if invested wealth gets a
larger return" says the study, "a
larger proportion of the national
income than formerly, the man who
gives personal service or labor is
bound to get a smaller proportion.
The menace of the future lies in
| the probability that the vast prof
its which are still held in reserve
will be capitalized in order that,
under the pretext of fair return
on capital, those WHO own them
will continue to take the larger
proportion of national income, even
at the expense of very great suffer-
ing on the part of the workers,
when the Over-stimulatiOn of war
has passed away"
OF thee extraordinary increase in
the price of sugar, now amounting
TO 300 per cent, the study says, the
increase in labor cost paid by the
consumer was less than 15 per
cent.
In the meat packing industry,
where profits were said to have in
creased between 500 and 400 per
cent, the labor item was shown so
small that a wage increase Of 100
per cent valid add less than per
cent to the total cost of the meat.
The increase in price between 1914
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
SEEKS
PRESIDENCY ON
Wet PLATFORM
BY HERBERT W. WALKER,

VAA<AAA<Asy
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent .
Washington, May with the le-
galizing OF light wines and beer as
his main plank, Governor Edward
/. Edwards of New Jersey was def
nitely in the race for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination to-
day.
The announcement of his candi-
dacy came last night from friends
OF Edwards in New York with the
assurance that he will actively par
ticipate in the campaign for the
nomination.
An organization to back Ed
wards candidacy has been in the
process of formation during the
last few weeks.
Since his stand for light wines
and beer in New Jersey and his
fight on constitutional prohibition
in general through the filing of a
suit in the supreme court in behalf
of the state, Edwards has received
many appeals from members OF
both parties all over the country to
make the race, his friends said. As
an indication that he will be fac
tor at San Francisco his friends
point to the strength he revealed
in the primary in Michigan which
had adopted statewide prohibition
before the constitutional prohibi-
ton amendment became effective.
Edwards candidacy, if it gains
the strength its hackers hope for
will mean a real clash at San Fran
cisco with the w. J. Bryan faction,
which favors insertion Of a dry
plank in the platform.