davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
outline OF PARTY
ATTITUDE BENEFIT
TO WOMEN VOTERS
Recent Utterances of Chairman Will
n. Hays Will Be of Great
Value

Republican women who want to
know the party's attitude on current
questions may find their answer in
one of the recent speeches of Will
H. Hays, chairman of the republican
national committee, who urged on
the part of government, group and
individual "the practice of the strict
est individual economy consistent
with the proper development of pres
ent-day needs and possibilities" and
voiced party pledge when he said,
There shall be legislation passed
as rapidly as possible, and, when
the complete republican control nee
essary for full function shall have
been brought about, there shall be
legislation and execution all moving
in the direction of efficiency and
economy, for the establishment of
business in the country on a sound
safe and sane basis; the solution of
the railroad problem; legislation for
better relation between labor and
capital, with justice for both; a law
providing budget system for the
country's own business; legislation
for the development of our diplo-
matte service; the solution of our
shipping problem that we may have
a merchant marine adequate to meet
the development of world trade; the
development of our position on inter
national problems, all incident to
the readjustment which is immi-
nent.''
Of industrial problems, Mr. Hays
said: "The Industrial problems of
the country will, l have implicit
faith, be solved in one way-by
finding exact justice and enforcing
it. 1t is simply matter of Roose-
velt's square deal-exact justice for
labor, exact justice for capital and
exact justice for the public
"The republican party from its
inception has stood against undue
liberalization of industries and activ-
tiles. There must be strong federal
regulation, but not federal owner
ship. We have always endeavored
and shall still endeavor to find the
middle ground so well defined as
between the anarchy of unregulated
individualism and the deadening
Journalism of inefficient and wide
spread state ownership We are
against paternalism in government
and we are against that pedagogic
paternalism that has developed re-
Gently in this country We are
against autocracy as vigorously and
unalterably as we are against aran-
chy. Bolshevism and kaiserism are
equally dangerous in industry as in
government"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
JUST ONE MORE STERN NOTE

(From the Peoria Qll.) Starr
Lansing sends stern note to Car
rama" says a Washington dispatch.
This should settle it. Covering i'll
a corner of the national palace in
the City of Mexico we can now per-
ceive the terrified Mexican president
debating an abject apology to the
government of the United States and
promising to make amends for all
the offenses which the Mexicans
have committed. One more stern
note" should do the business. Those
which have gone on before were evi-
IDENTIFY not stern enough.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
URGE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

The National Federation of Col
lege Women at it's annual session in
Chicago has adopted resolutions urg-
ing high school education for every
child in America, an increase i'll the
number of educational liims shown
in moving picture tneaters and sup
port for every movement seeking TO
foreign-born residents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
WOMEN's WORK LOOMS LARGE

.Women's work for the Red Cross
looms large when set down in actual
figures. According to figures just
made public, women made 371,5O0,-
600 articles for the Red Cross during
the war. Materials valued at $94,-
100000 given by 100000 workers
were used in making the articles.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Washing Machines
Sewing Machine Needles
Eveready Flashlights
Wolf Miners Lamps
Brass Lamp Reflectors
Dog Collars
Razor StropS
Scrub Brushes
ThermoS Bottles
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-12-20

Employees of the Union Iron' Works,
the Bethlehem Steel Company's ship,
building plant in San Francisco,
bought $4,000 worth of War Savings
Stamps last month. The men have
given up dice and cards and hold draw
;ngs and raffles Of the stamps.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Left Several companies of
y. S. soldiers from Newport
News disembark from the George
Washington at Hoboken for
guard duty on government piers
during the lonsshoremen's strike
that has so seriously affected
shipping. Underwood
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

The Roosevelt memorial flag. which has been brought
across the state from Buffalo by relays of schooboys
being raised last Monday at Manor House. Van Cort-
landt Park where remained night under guard of
detachment of Boy Scouts. A star on at each
stopping place Tuesday the fortyt star was sewed
on at the Theodore Roosevelt High School, The flag is
due in Oyster Bay tomorrow. Colonel Roosevets birth
day wa world Photo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

photo of of the busiest the United States
the executive who handling large share of the nations
important business during the illness of President Wison-Sec-
retay of State Robert Lansing International
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26


Welker Cochran tries a diff
hcull masse. Cochran was
defeated. 400 to ll8, by
Willie Hoppe, holder Of all
balkIine billiard titles, IN the
second match of the worlds
1872 billiard championship
tourney, which opened be-
fore a distinguished assem-
blage in the Grand Ball
Room of the Hotel Astor
last Monday. international
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Lcft-The Rev. Father Augu: b.
Lecerre, a blind Canadian priest,
who has spent three years in Bel
gium aiding in war work. passes
through New York on his way home
to Canada. Father Lecerre has re-
Gently invented letter writing de-
vice for the blind. wtdr wor'N pI,y'o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31

LOCK YOUR CAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
By L. J. FAULKNER.

Last Wednesday l received letter This in itself IS
not remarkable receive many letters daily but this
one was different. 1t told truth that deserves passing
After telling that my efforts to help check the growing
epidemic of stealing would be of avail under existing
circumstances, the writer goes to say why.
1.-The remedy, at least partial lies with the in
dvidua sensible would not dream of leaving
thOusanddoar bills lying unprotected curb stone and
expect to find them his return hours afterwards
yet he will leave his at the mercy of any smart crook
who takes fancy to it, parked in secluded spots at all
hours of the day night.
Locking a in the ordinary way will not SUFFICE
is bar to the trained mechanic who cOntrives
to make starting connections in the machine itself
ut should be made msdemeanor for any autOist to
eaYe his unlocked both at the switch and the hood
well By double locking the average thief is almost out
witted, if not wholly 500
No doubt simple and safe hood lock could be devised
and strikes that makers themselves should have such
a lock part of their regular equipment
have received letters advocating the locking of wheels
and steering gears but this is not permissible under the
fire department regulations in of bad fire in
gesed districts parking spaces it is often necessary
to allow the fremen to work If brakes Wheels
and steering gears locked this shifting of cars would
be impossible.
Of course the switch and hood locks would still admit
of grounding the battery if it kept unprotected under
the seat or elsewhere
AUTOIST 1T IS UP TO YOU TO HELP STOP THIS
FAST GROWING EVIL BY EVERY MEANS IN YOUR
POWER
LOCK YOUR SWITCH AND HOOD EVERY TIME
YOUR CAR IS LEFT STANDING UNPROTECTED.
IT TAKES BUT A MOMENT, AND TT WILL PER
HAPS SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
HEAT AND SUNLIGHT
ENEMIES Of TIRES

Summer time looses two forces of
ma .ure which have seriously injurious
effects on tires. One OF these is heat
and the other sunlight.
Though these two forces are closely
allied. the bad effects are distinctly
different, according to statements
made by laboratory experts OF the
United States Tire Company.
Light has q powerful, deteriorating
action on rubber. 1t causes oxidation
of the rubber and also causes crack
ing. This is frequently noticed as
Checking" on the side walls of tires.
Heat ages" rubber compounds.
greatly lessening the length OF their
serviceability. 1t makes them hard
and lifeless, and also promotes oxi-
dizing action by the air.
Because OF these harmful effects of
light and heat, tires should always
be kept in covers when carried as
should be kept in a dark. confined
place where the temperature is low
In the case of inner tubes. special
care should be given, for the tube
must remain elastic and flexible and
must not crack. The tube is subject
ed to a great deal of heat when in
the tire and should be saved any ex-
cess aging in storage. A liberal use
Of tale or soapstone on the inside of
the tire before the tube is put in will
help to overcome the bad effect OF
heat when the tire is in action.
The United States Tire Company
says 1t shouS be noted that the bad
effects of. heating due to fast driv-
ing or to driving over hot sands or
hot pavements are not caused by in
crease in pressure OF air in the tire
It is almost impossible for the heat
of driving or of hot roads to increase
air pressure to degree great enough
in itself to burst the tire. What
really happens is that the heat
softens and breaks down the rubber
after a time, causing the tread to
come off or the layers of fabric to
separate and burst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
HELPFUL HINTS FOR
NOVICES IN DRIVING

A recent Chevrolet News Bulletin,
in discussing the trials of new drivers
has this to say:
Take your time during the nrst
month-keep cool and have a reason
for everything you do, and above all
think-do not forget it-think-and
and on the cross streets.
mobile is for-know what each but
ton will debut be sure about it
and do not lose your head. Then you
will not get into any trouble
EARLY morning Is the best time TO
slowly and keep to the right. Get in
the habit of watching for vehicles
both on the street you are driving,
and on the cross streets.
after a short period, when you
feel satisfied you have mastered the
elementary things. drive later in the
day when traffic is heavier. But be
careful. This will accustom you TO
the crowds. During the learning
period drive slowly. Do not speed
Most OF the trouble comes from driv-
ing too fast.
Find out ali about your car and
treat it with consideration. Watch
fabrication. You do not go without
cient oil and water. Both are neces-
sary for proper performance.
And remember four car is a piece
OF machinery. 1t is not infallible.
Do not expect the impossible of 1t.
Treat IL with consideration. And it
will return uniform service to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31

LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
DAREDEVIL KLEIN" TO
HELP "KLElN THE RACER"

INDIANAPOLIS. May Pat will be
the firm OF Klein & Klein, against
the field in the international 5OO-mile
Liberty Sweepstakes race on the In
dianapolis motor speedway May 81.
Lieut.. Arthur Klein, driver of the
French Peugeot, entered by Frank
P. Book. Of Detroit, in the coming
contest, has announced that Dutch"
Klein. famous for his many eccen-
tricities among adherents OF the
speed sport. will ride with him as
mechanician.
Klein is Of the genius peculiar to
race tracks that is never happy when
away from the sound and smell OF
exploding gasoline. Though he has
never attained the rank OF driver.
having had to remain content with
pumping oil and watching indicators
in all the races he has been engaged
in. Klein has assisted many OF the
notables OF the sport to victory. in
GLIDING Louis Chevrolet. the late Bob
Burmah. Ralph DePalma, and Capt.
Eddie Richenbacker.
Klein began his racing career in
the early days as a mechanic for the
Benz factory, and has followed it
without a break ever since.
VnrK worm can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31

SECTION

sold at the right price for some time
to come" says W. L. Kissel. secretary
and treasurer OF the Kissel Motor Car
Company.
Il understand that during 1918, un-
der the stress OF meeting wartime de-
mands. this country produced more
than IS .OOO. 900 barrels OF gasolene. An
increase for the year OF more than
II. 600, 900 barrels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
CAR OWNERS HELP AUTO THIEVES

ton" says W. L. Kissel. secretary and
treasurer Of the kissel Motor Car
Company.
To-day the manufacturer knows
that to keep abreast with progress he
must consider both beauty and eff
cheney. for the motoring public has
arrived at the point where it demands
both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
SAYS GAS. IS PLENTIFUL
IF MOTORISTS USE CARE

IF motor America will continue to
not waste its fuel, do not see but
that there will be not only enough
gas for everybody, but that it can be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
EFFICIENCY AND BEAUTY
REQUISITES OF AUTO

There was a time when the mo-
torlst believed that in buying an
automobile he must choose between
car Of exclusive appearance and a
car Of sEperior mechanical cnnstruc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-31

These are the days of sensible buy
ing. says Motor Life. This does not
apply to the things we eat and the
clothes we wear alone, but it also
enters into the purchases we make
for our cars. With the days Of long
gasoline hikes just ahead. we are
buying the little things that help to
add to the comforts we are to derive
from our motor wanderings, and we
are buying them sensibly.
OF course, there will always be
those who will burden their cars
with every new gimcrack that is Of
/ fered by the irrepressible novelty
maker. But the accessory concerns
that arc wise are manufacturing only
those things that have a real utility
appeal. and the accessory dealers who
are able to sec farther than their
noses are not burdening their shelves
and damaging their bank accounts
with purchases of articles which will
lind sale only to the man who cares
I for nothing but show. and who can
not find screw-driver in his equip
mcnt when stalled on the country
road far from help. Fortunately for
I. he accessory industry, his type is
diminishing and the sensible motorist,
buyer Of sensible ftments, is increas-
ing with equal rapidity.
A Liberty six owner, we'll known
to motor car men throughout the
country-George L. Chase-has for
the past few years made his residence
in Japan. In letter which the Lib
erty Company has just made public
h. "a 70
posted. in their own inimitabIe Eng
lish. by the Japanese traffic officials
OF city in Nippon:
You must drive your automobile at
the speed OF eight knots per hour on
the city road and al L. knots per
hour on the country roads.
In narrow place Of road. corner
and bridge. speed slowly
When you see the policeman throw
ing up his hands YOU must not drive
in front OF him.
When YOU pass the corner and the
bridge, ring the horn
When YOU get ahead OF the pas
senger on foot or the COW, or the
horse, you must ring the horn.
When you meet tho horse or the
COW speed slowly and take care TO
ring the horn and not be afraid of
them. Drive slowly when YOU meet
the horse and cattle. do not make
them afraid. and carefully make the
sound II they afraid tho sound. YOU
must escape a little while at the side
of the road till they pass.
When you drive the motor car do
not leave the driver seat and take
care lest unexpected trouble happen.
Do not drive the motor can when
you get drunk, and do not smoke on
drivers seat.
When two cars are driving in the
same road, If there Is another car in
front OF yours. YOU must keep sixty
yards away from him. if YOU 20
ahead of him ing the horn and pass
him.
When YOU cross the railway Tai;
until the other train and other ears
pass through.
When anything he matter vita
your car, you go police station and
tell him.
When YOU want 10 have a driver
or exchange another. you must IN
close drivers address, career and age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Your Federal Taxes

@. Is siIverware taxable rs jew
eIryf
4. Yes; all articles made Of precious
METALS or limitations thereof are tax
able as jewelry.
G. Are field glasses or binoculars
which are mounted on tripods or
other bases taxable:
A. No; only the portable instru-
ments of this character are taxable
when they come within the scope OF
the law.
O. Are ice cream vendors who sell
ice cream cones from wagons and
other vehicles required TO collect war
tax on their saIess
A. Yes They must collect and
make return of the tax collected
q. From what date are employers
responsible for deductions on nom
resident aliens as defined under treas
ury decision 259fs
A Employers will be held liable for
the deduction of income tax from
salaries, wages, or other fixed income
paid to nonresident aliens since Sep
TENDER II, 1915, the date Of issuance
Of treasury decision No. 2242- En-
ployers should be governed by ar
ticles 81 to 316. inclusive, regulations
z5, as TO liability to withhold income
tax during 1913 from wages paid to
alien employees
J. A Carvel, income and war tax
expert. II chamber Of commerce
building, will answer any income tax
question submitted by q Herald read
er to The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Bill To- Finance
Drainage Work
Is Introduced
100000 Appropriation
Provided; Sufficient For
Work Under WAY.

Representative c. B. Hudspeth tele-
graphed L. NJ Lawson, project man
ager of the Elephant Butte irrigation
project, Saturday morning. that he
had introduced in the house a measure
appropriating $500. 600 for carrying
on the drainage work in the valley.
This IN sufficient to finish the work
now under way. His message said
that senator A. a. Jones, of New Mex
leo. had introduced a similar measure
in the senate and that the two bills
had the approval of the secretary of
the interior.
The measure merely loans this
money to the reclamation service. The
interior department bill appropriates
$3.50, 900 for the Rio Grande project,
but it appropriates monies IN
expended in the reclamation service,
and there are no such monies. Unless
the Hudspeth-Jones bills pass to loan
the money from the general fund to
the reclamation service, the work in
the valley Will have to stop.
Officials of the reclamation service
and the interior department of Wash
ington have already told Jack Hap
per, representing the FL PasO chamber
OF commerce there, that they VIII Ia
vOrably recommend the bill This viii
be done in a few days. It is imprOb-
able, however, that the measure can
be passed until the December session
Of congress, though the Texas con-
gresham Will endeavor to get it
passed at this session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
INTO DENTAL EXAMINATIONS

Phoenix, Ariz, July 19.-Dissatis-
faction over the methods Of grading
and conducting the recent dental ex-
animation has resulted in the laying
OF complaints before governor Thomas
p Campbell which may result in a
formal Investigation Only Is out OF
26 applicants have been granted L.
censes TO practice Among those
turned down are dental surgeons with
many years practice in other states
and graduates OF reputable oentaI
COLLEGES. Open charges we're made
during the last legislature of the ex-
istence Of dental trust, backed by
the dental board. A bill was intro
iuced to let down the bars to all
Corners. but failed Of passage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Mexican Bandits
Capture a Train
And Much Money
Take Pleasure Seekers Al
Resort In Suburb Of
The Capital.

Laredo. Tex, July 1e.-CCorre-
spondence Of The Associated Press.)-
Withdrawal of troops from bandit in
tested regions in central and southern
Mexico to campaign against Villa in
the north has led to a new wave of
train wrecking and railway destruc-
ton in that republic. according to
stories printed By Mexico City papers
received in this city.
The most striking Feat of the rebels
was the capture of a train from Mex
leo City to Puebla- at 2 point only a
few miles from the later city, by the
forces Of the former federal general,
Cirilo Arenas, who revolted about a
year ago. One hundred OF the several
hundred passengers were seized as
hostages, among them an American,
Charles Chapman They were driven
for hours on foot. over rocky trai S
to the headquarters of the rebel chief
tain Later they were released with
out being held for ransom and made
their way safely to PUebla- The ban
dts loot is estimated at 100, 600 pesos.
This followed closely on the heels
of the capture OF six well known resi-
dents Of Mexico City at a picnic re-
not more than dozen miles from the
capital The captors, former follow
ers of Zapata, sent the women of the
party back TO Mexico City for a ran
som of 240e pesos and released their
captives when the money was deliv-
cred
More than 100 followers of Pedro
Gabay are reported to have been
killed when federal forces recapiured
the town Of Chocoman, state of Vera
cruz.
The Excelsior tells OF the murder
by bandits Of the millionaire F,riuue
Langenschein. son Of the German
consul at Guanajuato. Langenschein
met death at the hands of rebels
fleeing from Afichoacan into Jalisco.
who caught him on his ranch near
Lake Chapala-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
FINDS DOHENY NOT GUIETY
OF ANY LACK OF GOOD FAITH

Washington. D. c., July 1e-E. L
Doheny, California oil operator. was
exonerated by the state department
in a formal statement Friday Of any
false" pretense or lack of good faith.
in connection with obtaining pass
ports last January when he went to
Paris.
While en- route to Europe. Mr..
Doheny was quoted at Halifax as
saying that he expected to put the
situation in Mexico before the peace
conference Acting secretary Polk
said that in obtaining the passport
Mr. Doheuy had declared the sole pur-
pose of his trip was on business for
his company and added that had Mr..
Doheny made the same statement to
him that he was reported TO have
made al Halifax the passport would
not have been issued
The announcement by the depart
ment Friday followed an inquiry by
the American embassy at London in
which Mr.. Doheny declared he had
not gone abroad to place the Mexi-
can situation before the peace con-
ference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
OPEN LETTER IN MEXICAN
PAPER OPPOSES INTERVENTION

An appeal and a warning against
American Intervention in Mexico IS
contained in an open letter to presi-
dent Wilson printed in La Republica,
a Spanish newspaper published here
signed by J. B. Trias. a former general
in the Mexican federal army. The ar
ticle appeared in issue Of La Repub-
lea on July IS.
Gen Trias declares that the presi-
dent should devise other means OF
settling the affairs Of Mexico than by
Intervention. asserting that armed in
PREVENTION would be a violation of
Mexico's sovereignty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MEXICO PAPERS DIRECTING
TO PROTECTION ASSOCIATION

According to Mexico City newspa-
pers, the Mexican government resents
the position taken by the National
Association for the Protection OF
American rights in Mexico and will
take steps TO counterfeit the effects of
what those papers term a campaign
of propaganda by a group of AmerI-
can capitalists who have claims for
alleged damages against the Mexican
government as a result Of the revolu-
ton
The papers also say that. while
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
other leaders are trying to prevent
friction between the TWO countries,
this association has just been formed
to distribute propaganda against Mex
leo and to that end have sumptuous
offices at 347 Fifth avenue, New York,
and have employed high priced law
yers to present the claims of these
Americans in Washington.