davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
WILSON ATTACK
IS CONTINUED IN
SENATE DEBATE
Senator Lenroot Criticises
"Ostentious Display" of
President Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Criticism
of President Wilson and Food Admin
istrator Hoover was continued In the
senate during debate on the admins
tration bill appropriating 100000, 900
for food relief in Europe, and the
senate again failed to reach a vote.
Disposition of amendments was be-
gun, however, and administration
leaders hope to pass the measure to-
morrow.
The amendment by Senator Ash.
urst Of Arizona, Democrat, authorizing
a bonus of sixty days pay to privates
and noncommissioned officers dis
charged from the army. met similar
fate. Senator Ashurst vainly sought
a record vote, apad said he would
again call up the amendment for
final disposition.
Senator Townsend of Michigan,
Republican, led the attack on ths
president, declaring that his absence
was causing neglect of interests at
home and delaying emergency legisla-
ton. He also asserted that the presi-
dent was the only American peace
commissioner and that he was not
keeping the country informed as to
his plans.
Deplores Destinations Display.
While supporting the bill, Senator
LenrOot of Wisconsin, Republican,
said he was sorry that the president
had not remained in Paris when he
went there. He deplored ostentatious
display and emphasizing of class dis
tinction, which he said was displayed
during Mr.. Wilson's visit, especially
to England, and said the "pomp and
ceremony" attending the peace con.
ference lis doing just as much to feed
Bolshevism as food can do to prevent
It,"
Senator Borah Of Idaho, Republican,
in opposing the bill renewed charges
that the appropriation is designed pri-
marily for the benefit of the big meat
packing concerns in this country. He
salad the plan for relief had been
made in Chicago and approved before
Mr. Hoover went to Europe and that
it was proposed to absorb surplus
stocks of supplies the packing firms
now have on hand in Europe SUPP
port Of the bill was given by Senator
Mclean Of Connecticut, Republican,
who said the feeding of the people of
Europe to prevent industrial trouble
was a good business proposition. He
also approved the measure on human
itarian grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23


Archange handle soldiers by Boshevh
2-The
been subjected machine fire by
3The headquarters Bolshev
allies General Git
officer is in command There about 5000 in Voogd forming
group of Bohevii who actively opposing the Americans
commanded former lieutenant named Lengov
5Anoth
GA fourth
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
JACKSON TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE
IS HELD AT CAMPBELLSTOWN

was we'll cared for at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank House, as were also
some of the speakers, there being no
hotel here.
Morning Session.
The Jackson school orchestra
opened the session on Thursday morn
ing with great credit to the young
folks composing it's make up. The
music was followed by an invocation
by Rev. Chas. E. Fryman of New
Hope, and a violin solo by Miss
Louise Murray, of the Jackson school.
''My Friend the Hog" was next in
troduced to the Audience by Mr.. ]. T.
Brown, of Mechanicsburg. Ohio, the
first speaker of the day.
without the hog" said Mr.. Brown,
there would be no giant city of Chi
cago, and If there were no brood sows
hundreds of country banks would new
er have been opened, and many of our
beautiful farm homes would never
have been built
The philosophy Of hog raising, the
importance of the hog crop, and it's
intimate relation to our welfare, were
all dwelt upon most interestingly and
the talk was generously applauded.
Every man should raise the parti-
cular breed of hog he most favors. said
the speaker. This breed will interest
him most and naturally receive his
best care and study.
The cost of keeping brood SOW.
and the advantage of two filters per
year over one litter, was Interestingly
discussed. The audience agreed that
$4,000 per year was a low estimate of
the cost of keeping a sow, some stat
ing that at present prices of feeds it
will cost at least $4,000 to feed a
brood SOW one year.
There is a corn judging contest on
for Thursday afternoon for boys. Aft
er the boys are through a competent
judge will make awards to the boys,
according to the correctness of their
decisions.
The state speakers present include:
c. r. Wagner Of Arlington, ]. F.
Brown OF Merchandising and Mrs. Ida
A. Durbin of Fredericktown, who es-
pecially delights the ladies with her
charming talks on household prob
lens in farm homes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

26S3-This could be made up at
tractively in castor color velour, with
sage green for collar and cuffs. Its
distinctive feature is the plastron,
which could be embellished with a
touch of worsted or chenille embroid-
cry Serge, duvetyn, velvet, satin,
checked or plaid suiting, combined
with some plain fabric, are also good
for this style.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: IA, 16,
Is and 20 years. Size 16 will require
is yards Of 36-inch material Width
of skirt at lower edge is about 1 ga
yard.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Address ...................
City ...................
Size
Address Pattern Department, PaIIa-
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
TuskEcEE CONFERENCE HELD.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. Jan. 23.-Prob-
lens connected with the demobiliza-
ton of negro soldiers were discussed
today at meeting here of the annual
Tuskegee Negro conference. Dr. EN-
met ]. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial institute and
special assistant to Secretary Baker.
was the principal speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Will Establish New
Army Training Corps
tRv Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. %
Provost Smith today announced that
a new reserve officers training corps
will be established at the University
of Pennsylvania with Major Charles
T. Griffith as head of the department
and Professor of Military science and
tactics. The government will also de-
taial other teachers, selected from the
United States army to assist Major
Griffith. The course will be volun-
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Kurt Eiisner Loses Out
in German Election
(By Associated Press)

BASEL, Jan. 23-Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian premier. failed to win a seat
in the German national assembly in
any of the communities where he was
candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
A sEvENrY-YEAR OLD COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter. Har-
risburg. Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble. He says: MY wife and suf-
fered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The first few doses Of Foley Kidney
pills relieved us, and five bottles en-
tirely cured us. Altho we are both IN
the seventies, we are as vigorous as
we were thirty years ago." For sale by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Never Expected to Be Well

Herman Chesbro, Findlay, O.,-"Had
sugar diabetes. Sick two years. Never
expected to get we'll. Took five bottles
of Hull's Superlauve. Restored sound
as dollar"
Your druggist has Hull's Superlative.
ADV.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
BANKS GAVE SPLENDID
AID IN LOAN DRIVES
Public Should Now HeIp Them u
Their Efforts To Make Country
Even More Prosperous.
BY Carter Glass.
Secretary Of the Treasury.

SeCreldTy OIL Ino lT0dSuIy.
No group of men IN the United
States measured up to the test Of the
great war more admirably theu did
the bankers. The success Of the Unit.
ed States Treasury Department in
floating over 321. .OOO. 900. 900 in Libsr.
ty Bonds and Victory Notes during
the last two years was due in no small
measure to the patriotic cooperation
OF the banks. They took most 40
tive part in each OF the Joan cam
paigns.
They subscribed generously for
themselves, made loans to their Gus
toners In order that they might buy
bonds, and sold bonds on installmsnts
to accommodate those having small
savings. In other words, the banks
did everything possible to promote the
sale and distribution Of government
securities.
The banker can render an equally
great service in reconstruction by Co
operating with the government IN it,
movement to teach the people Of the
UNITED States the lessons Of sound a.
nance and wise investmsnt In pro-
noting this cause the banker will aid
his institution and the financial st$
uation In general at the same time.
Now that the war is over the rso'
pie should bs Impressed with the Wiz
dom Of holding their. government -.
curitiss and also Of purchasing more.
from time TO time. The moro gsnsr-
ally the people Of the United 6tatss
absorb government securities the
greater will b tbs ability Of the con
meroial banks to devote practically
oil Of their resources 70 Furnishing
adequate credit TO the commerce ana
industry Of the country.
Providing short-tims credit to con-
msros and Industry 10 their normal
peace time fsnotion. The sale and
movement Of farm crops. nanufao'
tursd products and other commodities
a. we'll as the continuous and efficient
employment Of labor, in fact the whole
industrial process win be promoted By
permitting the commercial banks 70
devote all thsif resources to thh
function.
The people Of the United States
should, therefore. b encouraged TO
pay or their installmsn0 and borrow
ings On bond collateral - rapidly ~
possible, and also 10 pcrchass Aaos
tioual government securities - -
sued from time 10 time or In the mar
kst II this u done The people OF this
country will be benefited IN two
told way. They will tree material and
labor for the production Of coanodt
ties which are now 20 desperately
needed the world over. At the same
time they will Be Strengthening them
selves financially.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
HOW They GROW

Plant q crop. Nothing happens.
Nothing that one can see.
Be patient. The seed sproass'
The stalk pushes It's way through
the earth. Still no sign OF fruit.
Be patient. Leaves come OUT
Buds open. Berries begin to form.
Still no harvest.
Be patient. The fruit fills out.
n ripens. It natures.
Harvest at iast-miraculousv
increased from a little handful OF
seed.
But the War Savings Stamp
beats this. There - no element OF
risk.
There is no way to lose. You
must win.
Your money works for you It
makes more money all the time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16
Buy More Liberty Bonds
BUNCO men ARE Still
HOT AFTER The COIN
But Now Securities Offered by Gov.
ernment Arc Calculated to Go Far
Towards Ending Their Business

Farmers are a great deal more
prosperous than they were a few
years ago. Nobody knows this any
better than that suave and oily gen
tleman, the "bunco man" The farm
srs' prosperity has made him shin
ing mark in these gentry. The fake
security man. the stock company pro
moter and the willy sharper are
mighty busy persons just now and q
great many of them are working the
country, and working It hard.
Do you recall the miracle wheat
proposition of a few years ago! May
be not by that name. for 1t had q
good many names. One Of its aliases
was Jerusalem wheat" Another was
Egyptian wheat" However. the
name doesn't matter much for it was
all the same thing. Most farmers will
recall 1t. anyway.
When the farmers would not fall
for the story any other way they were
told that IL they would give SO OF
maybe $50 a bushel for the seed they
could sell the whole harvest back in
&hs fall for the same price per bushel
that they paid for the seed.
{. course, some people bought and
psid for the seed. And they went
ahead and sowed 1t and waited year
full Of trustfulness but tho sharper
who was to take the crop OF their
hands failed to show up. They found
that they had q very poor grade OF
wheat, anyway, and 1t dawned upon
nsm that they had been stuns and
stang hard and deep.
Right now . good many farmers
are being offered all sorts Of invest
usuts, oil stocks and plantation
stocks and q whole lot Of other stocks.
Bone Of these are offered In exchange
for War savinEs Stamps and Liberty
Bonds. Some Of them, too. are Just
aSout on . par with the miracle
voear' that came from Egypt or Pal
sstins. II will pay about such dtvt-
dsads. II IL likely not to pay cent
enc way or another. IN few years
II will bs valuable only As waste
pager.
rhs same United States govern
meat that more than . year ago
promised the American farmer @3.ze
Cor his wheat, and IL making good
sv,.y day, 10 now Offering the farmer
q, iavsstmsnt that 10 Just a. safe ~
tAs wheat that he grew on his sarm
this year after It 10 stored In his
eraAary.
New Treasury Saving Certihcases'
simpiy a development of the familiar
War Savings Stamps, can BE- had.
rAsse certificates are offered m do
nominations Of 800 and $1,000 on ne
Nsntioal terms Of the War Savings
Stamps.
mxhty-four dollars and twenty
cents invested in . 500 Certificate
will grow into q 800 bill BY January
I. 1874. Multiply these figures BY ten
and the words wfil apply to a $1,000
certificate. Or the youngsters. or
ths person with limited means to In
vsst may pay s4.11 for War savings
etamp and on January /. 1924. 1t Will
be a IS bill. These securities draw
four per cent interest. compounded
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

Ovr a part Of the United Statei
government. Buy Thrift and Wal
oa7Ings Stamps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

Lsnd money to your government
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

stamp in time saves dimes. Blu!
": 3. g.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

yit,u,e the saving habit. Buy Wal
Savings Stamps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-16

War Savings Stamps do more tna'
sdd dollar to dollar. They oegin u
multiply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Self-Sealing Property
Claimed for Bonner Tubes

Bonner tubes have the property of
sealing themselves after puncture so
that no air is lost. Ernest D. Story,
president of the Story Rubber Corpora
ton, which manufactures and distrib-
utes the tubes, says that even he has
been astonished by the rapidity with
which sales have mounted
The selfsealng quality is result
of the way the tubes are made. En-
bodied in the tread side of Bonner
tubes is a strip of non stretchable fab
ric upon which the rubber of the tread
is built more than twice as thick as
usual When the tube is inflated the
fabric prevents the tread from expand
ing and the extra thick rubber is great
ly compressed. 1t is the compre ssion
acting on the principle of valve which
seals the tube automatically if a pune
ture occurs.
Announcement is made by the Story
Rubber Corporation that Harry G
Shaw, for many years with the Hendee
Manufacturing Company, has become
treasurer. He extends an invitation to
acquaintance to visit him at the Office
of the corporation, Sixty Stree,
and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Brake Lever Guard
Attached to Cole Cars

The grease in the universal joint
when heated in the course of cars
operation, has tendency to run out
This can hardly be overcome either by
the design of the universal or the kind
of lubricant used. The centrifugal &C
ton of the universal has tendency to
whirl the grease up against the floor
boards and should there be any aper-
lures in them, the grease gets an OPP
portunity to find its way into the body
of the car and to the clothing of the
passengers.
In many automobiles the grease is
thrown through the slot through, .whic h
the emergency brake lever travels.
Dust seeps in through this slot, also,
and in cold weather a draught is fire.
quently encountered. ITO guard against
this, the Cole Motor Car Company has
equipped the Aero Eight with small
enamel plate designed for attachment
to the emergency brake lever. This
plate travels back and forth with the
emergency brake lever, at all time
completely covering the slot mentioned
above" says Russell l.. Engs, the local
distributor for the Cole spring
holds it firmly against the undersidc Of
the floor boards, but should dirt col
lect it can be slightly depressed to
permit its cleaning. The method of
attaching the emergency brake level
guard prevents rafting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Barren SalesroOms
About One-Third Usual Number
of Cars Now on Display

c. H. Larson, the Oldsmobile Com
panys president, calls attention to the
fact that by actual count the cars on
exhibition along Automobile Row are
less than one-third the number that
has hitherto been regarded as normal
for the season.
To-day the manufacturer of every
reputable machine is finding it no easy
matter to keep production near re
quirements," says Mr.. Larson. 1T is
not with an unduly optimistic spirit,
either, that | state it as my belief that
the various motor works will continue
to face heavily growing business.
This is indicated by the increase in
automobiles in the short period of the
war. Our population grew perhaps 10
per cent in these four years, but our
motor cars increased more than $50
per cent.
tremendous as this expansion OF
motorized America may seem, we have
just scratched the surface. Our rea
strides will come when mechanical
efficiency reaches an approximation OF
its future power, and when science
brings fuel cost to the level it must
some day reach"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Body Work Nowadays
Proof Against Rattles

There is no excuse nowadays for
any one purchasing a high grade in
closed car and being dissatisfied with
the body says George S. Morrow,
president of the Morrow Motors Cor
poration, metropolitan distributors of
Templar and Saxon cars. There was
time when people used to complain
that limousine and sedan bodies, after
few weeks of use, developed squeaks
and rattles. Such noises were most
annoying to women who were at all
inclined to be nervous, and indeed
anything but pleasant for the passen-
ger with good, strong nerves."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

vote that end Of the room to the sale
OF Essex cars exclusively. The north
ern end of the store and northerly en-
trance will lead into the Hudson sales
room.
The retail sale of Essex cars will be
in charge of r. w. Lorentz. formerly
manager of the Jordan car in New
York. assisted by w. G. Spencer. J. B.
Blocker and Vincent A. Schott. for
merly with the local Oldsmobile selling
force In addition the services of w.
l.. Losee, one of the Paige company's
statesmen. and two other statesmen yet
to be named have also been obtained.
The Essex and Hudson sales organiza-
ton, however, will be under the same
general management as heretofore.
Although Essex cars will be handled
by separate sales force, the Essex
statesmen will be backed in their efforts
by the entire Hudson organization, and
purchasers of the Essex cars will also
have the benefit Of the Hudson SER
vice station in West Sixty-eighth
Street. one of the most complete of
its kind in the city.
In order to take care of the rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Low Lines Effected Are
Assets to National Sextet

Seldom has car had the spontane-
Gus approval that has met the new
National Sextet wherever it has been
placed on exhibition" says w. c.
Poertner. "The appearance of the car,
which has received unstinted praise, is
of a newness that is both refreshing
and prophetic of the motor modes, at
the same time carefully avoiding the
least trace of the freakish
"A characteristic feature of the car
is its ad-hugging lowness, which has
been attained by a new and advanced
method of body mounting exclusively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
First Showing''
OF Auto Styles
In Coming Salon
Makers to Display Imported
and Domestic Body Work
ON Foreign and Ameri.
can Chassis Next Month

There are styles in motor cars and
Dame Fashion also holds sway in the
automobile industry. The Automobile
Salon of 1919, which opens at the Com
modore Hotel on November II, will
reveal some new modes that are likely
to prevail for the next season or two.
The plans for this years exhibition
indicate a particularly strong showing
of the famous cars of France, England
and Italy, the importation of which
was prevented for years by the war.
Such we'll known makes as the Rolls
Royce, Sunbeam, Renault, Delage and
Lancia> will be on hand in. models that
embody the hard won experience Of the
struggle.
On these chassis will be displayed
coachwork by leading body builders.
Rubay, Fleetwood, Brooks -Ostruk
Barker Brewster and Holbrook are
some of the firms that will present
their latest creations. Many innova
tions and novelties may be expected
new body lines and finishes, new ideas
in cushions, upholstery and fabrics,
new devices for the comfort and con-
venience of passengers.
No attempt is made in the salon to
bring together huge number of vehi-
cles. The policy, as in the fourteen
preceding annual exhibitions, is rather
to select from the worlds leading pro-
ducers their finest cars and to group
them in surroundings that permit of
leisurely inspection. The Grand Ball
room of the Commodore, with its walls
and balconies in old gold and blue and
a touch of the Oriental in it's decora-
for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
70 1920 Model''
Packard Twin Skies
Minor Changes in Seating Ar
engagements Only in Doubled
Production Announced

An indication of the constantly ex-
banding market for automobiles Of the
better class in America is seen in the
announcement of the Packard Motor
Car Company that production for the
calendar year 1920 will be more than
double that for the year 1919.
Although there may be some minor
changes in seating arrangements, there
will be no so-called 1920 models. This
is in line with the Packard policy of
adhering to certain fundamental prin-
ciples Of engine and body design
The engine of the present Packard
Twin Six is practically identical with
the first one, which was produced
April, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Trucks in i. S.
More Than
100000 Now
An Approximation Only,
Because but "a States
Separate Passenger Cars
and Commercial Vehicles

There are 314,029 motor trucks in
the twentyfour states which make
separate tabulation of commercial ve-
hicles. The other states make no dis
tinction between passenger cars and
trucks in their registration records.
making an exact national total impos-
sible to compile. However. it is esti-
mated that the grand total will reach
more than 100000. This is based on
average estimates for all states which
keep no record of trucks. Among the
states with heavy truck registry are
New York, Illinois. California, Iowa.
Indiana, Minnesota and Missouri.
The states which record trucks sep
arately and their registration follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Looking Forward to
Unusual Demand in 1920

"The automobile trade, especially the
commercial end of the industry, has
its eyes focused on 1920 as the biggest
year in history" remarked James j.
Hunt, general manager of the REQ Mo-
tor Company of New York, yesterday.
every progressive manufacturer and
dealer must look ahead at this time.
for it will be wonderful commercial
vehicle year
more concerns than ever will realize
the value of the motor truck, and es-
pecally the light delivery wagon. Hun
dreds Of companies unable to add to
their equipment and delivery systems
during the war have beep investigat ting
the commercial vehicle field very care
fully during the last six months"