davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
VIRGINIA DEBT ].
MEASURE To Be
GIVEN HEARING.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BILL AGAIN AMENDED
Employer Givep "a Hours tor
the Paying Of Discharged
Employees.

CHARLESTON. JAN. ec.-Announce-
nent was made this afternoon oy
chairman NJ. X. Duty Of a meeting OF
the Virginia debt committee Of the SEN
.tc 70 be held tomorrow morning at lo
O'Clock. when the resolution introoucea
Monday by Senator Sanders. Gaining ots
Governor CornweIl for information ana
dotiuitc recommendation regarding "haI
iu IN h, done with the debt will be con-.
sidercd. ,,,t -
.rhe dcnartncnt Of labor bill, VIZ cn
underwent the fire Of many attempts 10
amend during the forenoon sessloo''
received TWO further amendments IN the
afternoon before being sent 10 tnf :
reading, One of these amendments
changes the section relating TO paymen.
Of an cmployc when discharged. or laio
orr by giving the employer "a hours III
which TO make such payment:
Another amendment adds a section
ia The bill to require biennial report
from tho department Of labor covering
all inspections made by the Depart
mrnt's inspectors. =. ,
Th, first cross consideration OF bllS
hc,wcrn the senate and house IN 1nlS
! session began this afternoon when "
! nosscd senate bills went 10 committees
! nr first reading in the house. and hina
, house bills took the same course In tne
senate. -,
Tho senate this afternoon passed the
! Morton mineral rights bill; the scherF,
hill relating 10 the theft OF rchlcies-'
! thr Fox guardians fund bill. and the
FOX bill relating TO the burial Of SOL
4 dicrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
EAST PRUSSIANS WILL
FIGHT THE B0LSREVIKI

WARSAW. Jan. 2".~-(Ey II" Ass"-
rial"d Press .l---That ~" German r"rn-
lntIon uf tn" East Prussia provinces
NOT only is an;i-EnISh"viki. hui is or
ran zing an army To- protect IN" 'front.'
ic-s is the main fact found during n
tourney from Warsaw OVER tho IoliSh
frontier lo DanIxiE and Hnm'l. II was
also found that the army ~ f;rncrat
Won Hoffman. both men and officers.
while unrnn IN Minated by E"lsh"vlSm. is
drmoralizcd ard indifferent [" tho fact
-hnt the arms AMI munitions III" f""-
mans ar" selling 10 lithunia Will De
later used against them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Yunks in
z u S S ia
Repulse
Attacks
AMERICANS FORCED
INTO WITHDRAWAL
From Outposts, But Repulse
Attack on Main Line
Positions.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Bolshe-
vik forces in northern Russia have
suffered a severe defeat, according
to advices received by the Ex-
change Telegraph company from
Copenhagen. The dispatch adds
that great peasant revolts have
been reported from many parts OF
the country, and that the Bolshe-
Wiki commander o rdered his
troops to surrender the town OF
SinoveF without q fight.
AEcEANGEL, Tuesday, Jan 81,
(By the Associated Press.) .)-Solsne-
vtk troops are heavily sheninS the
farthest south positions o. the Amer
leans and Russian armies at Ust Fad
eSan, on the waga river, thirty miles
south Of Shenku-sE. They also are
showing considerable activity west
Of shenkurrk on the Tania river. 1t
has been impossible to determine
whether tie attack will develop on
greater scale. The enemy has moei-
vusk AID apparently IS prepared for
a general offensive In ehe SheukorsE
sector.
Sunday the enemy, under cover OF
heavy bonbar;ln.ers, attacked with in
faptry the American ard Russian
positiors Uat Pa0eESe. The allied
cutposts withdrew but the Solshevis
attack On Tho main positions Was re-
pulsed with heapy losses.
There has been no infantry action
since. though there has been con-
stant rain ot shells on tie village The
American artillery IS vigorously re-
plying.
Yesterday 1yiug IA I temperature
OF l5 deg grecs below zero. one Arneri-
can airplaae ho.iihei the enemy and
secured direct hite eu tnportaSt sol
shevik positions.
The fighting Is going on in cold,
clear weather brt the temperature is
so lev that It is diffirclt for the III
fart-yzngn to remain N the open any
is sSe ~ 9o,sisy.s,d He s; sSssxr shsiing me
$ american fpcSE2Shsahe voloSda
railway. WIZ thaysxception of a few
days carly ymIatrdry,wheT the allied
forces atta1nGted!s teF improve their
positions soathwarT en- t!.e Kadish
railroad, and or tho Omega sector. the
offensive on the Archangcl troas for
several months has bccr ir the -!arCS
Of the Bofsheviki They are boaGt;nS
that IN the vicinity % Kahish tEey
will "tt1ivc TIE allies into White Sea
y IL March
Along the Muruiarsk railway front
Russicn and allied troops esterNaJ
-staed the village Of Engoze"Ea, fifty
miles southeast of Sc-os, where they
either Killed or S1!: !:.urcd all the G@i-
sheviS Gasri1onS. They took Ito
rifles and other equipment ana nrn:-
crous documents. The allied forces did
40. suffer scipgle casualty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
DEADLOCK IN THE
BUENOS AIRES STRIKE

EI'ENhS AIRES. Ian. "2.~-Roth the
shir nwnrrS and members "f the Ecu
,rutiou nC MARTINI" Workers tonight
admitted lha, they were d"rdlock"d' IN
tn. m"gntintiuuS for Il settlement Of me
hnrt,nr strike. which has paralyzrd IN"
activities Of the port. Th" d"n"I""k IS
over ON" point--in$isi"nc" by the ma''-
time workers Of tn" right I" ilfalh'h'h
a delegate on all N"SS"l$ |" AFn'tr''"
disputes hctwnrn captains md crews
rho shin owners assert that they Will
not renew their operations in HuenoS
Aires until this point IS absolutely
given up by tho workers.
The strikers say they are wiling |"
cornpruinisr on the other matters In DIS
putr bur that They Will remain hrH'
in their d"iun!riS for Il ship delegate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Switzerland Seeks
Outlet by The Rhine

ptRIS. Jan. @"".--Thr views and dr.
GirrS ur IN" Swiss Federal C"u'"I.
which resident Gustav -tlor Is now
in Paris "a present Ia President Wilson.
prcmlrrs tlem"nc"au. Lloyd George and
other allied statesmen. in"lud" naril"u-
larly Il request for int"rnaIlonHl COM
parts giving Switzerland access I" III"
s"a lry way az tho l;hn". ia" Fh"n"
and lhr pu. Switzerland ais" desires
- obtain tho r;sht Of traffic over I'm
purinut railroads Ia tho sea and 10 The
eastern countries Of Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
italians Insist on
The ]aImaijaIl Coast

PARIS. Han eth" Italian h'''T
;,un :" ~. p";,"" c";,!. -'.i''' ~" i ',"-
f-r..,t,. ;"Lty With ''r'"il' i'',''' '''I
I,.,l',u .,.rn,nan,!.r-.u-. .hr"t. wh" ar
-,,.aI T., l,:,ris TO-DAY H. i.>''a!sS ttaiE'3
,.>,i,a,.r;,:;- from = r,ll.tury anh $'ra'e-
..,.,. :.i,:t II view. with special attcn'
..,:, go, ,a,. poS<. $s.u.I "t wht" 'n': li1.-
r:.;,s ,al thu k.'ys ~ tn. 'i''":'' "' '"nd
and S";s."
TO r,ql.l. HIS ohirri. 81 tnt'.n+
=, = said. ,oI.s..!,- ;; ndtsi''HSahl'' :hAi
lftiy posses, the Hr"uu'r las$ and 49,"
.!.. D.lma,i,a coast and Zar's ard So
l",,,,.n. Wi,hnG; thfS territory they
say :; = s:i!,"SSihIn for i;air - con-
;ro! III -lGrtat!r. AZ othcrw -" ia" '"ast
I'm. Il central italy w"''l! b" at the
n,"-,.y ct any nation p"$S' >S'"n 1'a'-
:iIatic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
j, s. SHIPS
CAM 7 Be BUILT
CHEAPLY HERE
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
IS STRONGLY OPPOSED
Policy Of Subsidizing Either
Direct or by Diferen-
tial Rates.

WISIIINt;rCl%. Ian. 22.--Th" founda-
,ion for u permanent organization hnr-
;nr, frr rs pnrpuS" tilr maintenance ana
..xrausiuu Of tn" American merchant inh-
rirr was laid hrrr. today AT n confer
rrc,. If representatives rf ship operators
builders aud employees. IN" m""Hhe
WAS called qIy senator San@ictl. "l
Louisiana. who presented subjects Tor
discussions and who. nS i"mpoFaf!
chairman. named committees on prrfna-
urut organization and resolutions when
,,,. ir rruor; :,t ;hr final sessions TO-
morrow.
commits >:iun"r Charles Page. "f m"
sh,rr,ne heard. said that body W"mI"
welcome he advic" an! asSisthnc" az me
conference and other speakers. IhciunI!iF
s,,,,,. ot the foremost ShipbuildrrS of the
country wore unanimous in declaring
,,ppnsiii0r to government conlr"t ana o.
rrtl ion uf ships during pcac" ana in no.
i,olr ur a national policy Of suhSldizlnE
shin oprratinn. either hy direct payment
or by application Of ditf'r"ntIai rates.
Tley also demanded rcliruuiShncnt "t
government waG" control IN ShlpS aruS ;
as \ first step toward meeting worio
| and particularly English cnmpctill"h.
Insupcrable Barrier.
j. W. IuN'li. N''''' l'l'''''''''' ~ 49,
bethlehem ShipbuildinE C"ri.rratinn'
Homer l., Ferguson. president "r the
, Newport News Shirbuildin= and Dry
dock company. and Holden \. Evans,
president of the Raltim"r" Drrd""k ana
ShinlmiIrlinE COMPANY. wn" Sp"k" Tor ih'
imilJnrs, e.nphmsizrd ll,' cost Of building
American ships as an ,"Sur"rahl" mar
rirr against any n't'rnr; 1" "Stanll*h a
merchant marinc without. "s Nh Fhr-
.;usnn said Tho nation "rnyinG for H."
! Mr. Powell sad iha; rs nearly rs can
/ hr c1l,uiai;,d tir difference" between ~
; cost e a ship huiil III Grca: RrItain and
that Of {? vessel buIlt in 1hs country. las
irrrca>" from about s25 Ia So Ton
h"rnri. H.. war Ia $Ih0 today.
High Laeo. Cost.
IS great part nF thai cost. Tn" speak
cr declared. IL: due - tho great increase
~ the cost nr labor in this country OuE
wa:;rs. SCI 'nr us ny tn" government,
have i:"n" AZ Ia percent sine" August
I!!7. There IS no possible way ffl!cien-
! ~ o. operation by American Sh'rhu!ld-
"r.; can bring that cost down. Sh"uifI
changes iu Labor conditions in England
! ruuali:r tnnt cost W" Sh?l! StI' nave
It%lv and IaTnr rs competitors. and the
| sruafi"n is an ilnpOsSih!" IN" on 4
! straight r"mr",iiiv" basis. My con-
| sId"rai:"n Of IA" question "r IN Amer
can merchant m:rinr must y" haS"d
| 'uran consideration rf ih"S" fn"iS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Italian General Who
Supported Bissolati
Has Been Retired

I.ondnn Times Cahir--CopyrGht l2l",
hy Public Ledger CnmrtnE.)
ROME. Jan. 22.--DiSCusSi"n has h''n
caused by ;h" action "f tho "ihiS'r!
Of war in retiring General Grhlnatl"f!
who was prr:cn, on the stage when
I,cunida BiSSulaIi attempted 10 deliver
his speech in La Scala. Milan. and
made an appeal Tor order. which was
disr"gard"1.
Tho Sncola pru,"sts thai Will" On
eral ,;ramatinri was punished. TN" rot
crs in uniform wrr> !"i <" free. The
I,rihuna, on thu other hand. SAYS th'
Intervention h. ihc general was r"'
spnnSihlr for much inmult and has re-
tir"m"ut is Just and n"CHssary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
INDIANA LEADS FIGHT
AGAINST CHANGES IN
The WIRE TOLL RATES

lNp!N\Al'rt.l$. Ind. Jan. "2.--' 10y
..rnnr James i. G;o"Iri'h. "i lnd1Hni.
Today placed It," = sources If his "11'H
hncH Of tn" i;Ght ~ IL" Indiana nu"i"'
service commission against tn" now
long iiSIaur" tcl"ph"n" RACES "fd"T"u
by PrsimaSt"r-' GENERAL Huri"S"h. Nt'"f
q long conference with n" commissions
: RS and representatives Ot nc depart :
m"nI nf attorney general nI Indiana.
Governor Goodrich is$urd formal
statement in winch he criticised gov
rrrmrnt control Of w;r" "nmmunIca-
lion systems and rustmasi'r-rtn tn"ral
l;Uric$or's actions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
Houston Strong for u. S.
Packers Regulation

DENVER. t"l"a lam @@.-Fedcr"l
rrEula:inu Of The. l:v" stock and meat
r,rEinc Industry WAS advocated to-day
hy Secretary uf Acriru,ur" David T..
Houston. IN An address hcfor" th" CON
v.ui ion nf rh" American National Live
Slu.E association. in session here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
CLondon Times Cable. Copyright |?


by Iuhlic Ledger Coz
RERI.IE, via The Hague Jan. -
Gustuvr Nosl<c member of the govern
mrnt ami comman6rr-in-chi"f. granted
me- an interview at III" chanr"l"rs pitl-
acc NuSkr makes tho impression OF i
&, III rugged man OF tn" Typ" of irus-
sian under officer. 4 nHn who knows
what h" wants and will attain what he
wants hy all means.
What are the prcscn, military for
nations and how goes Il with uctnuo-
ilizat;on"" Il" was asked.
NoSl7" replied:
Decentralization IS being proceeded
With III Il quick pace and - III IN" main
being CARED out. We have Mr Hc'iN"
pcopie ahO"e 90 years who d" nothing
in barracks and who are unwilling 20 hH
released h"causcthcY arc unable I" OBJ
released because they arc unahl" t" OBJ
! rjod Of four months during which time
they can remain with their corps. w"
cnplcy for guarding the official build
! inSs q number Of men who hav" Il hiSh
i, sense of duty. The existing regiments
hav" L various appearances. som" r'w"r.
some more men. In many districts
M various soldiers councils have
formed q sort OF aut"Cra"y. 'Mt these
wlH pc dissolved before very long.
~ counter revolution * Il phantofn
Of people who want 10 caus" rs difficult
ties. The soldiers consist of Social
Democrats and we hay" no r"nsun TO as.
sumo their officers AZ" raSCalS. Having
taken the oath Of f":l'y 10 q s"c'hilSNc
republic. W. noel u"t hr afraid If 4
counter revoI"ti.n. II any"r" wants ="
make Il count: r"volu':"n h" will h.
struck down hy me. | have hr"ucht
! VIII, ne Il chu-, body "r l.i"" s"Hm"n
! from, l[i"I upon whom can r"lN.
/ How about safeguarding tn" from
! tier against roland"" hc was asked.
We hope there. will y" an "nd - the
, Polish demands I" occupy purely Ger
/ man t"rri;ory.' hr replied.
| Asked how h. thought Germany would
! hc treated n the p"ac" conferences
Noshe replied h" was under II" hiu%irh
tha, Lloyd George and HlCm"nr"au w"u"!
,rr.- Germany an equitable praC" be-
,,liis.. sir. had become socialist r.
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-ForecaEt:
West virgtnia-Probably rain Thur
day and Friday, colder Friday.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania
Cloudy with probably rain ThursdaJ AID
Friday, lower temperature Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
POWERS
To NEGOTIATE
WITH RUSSIA
INVITE FACTIONS TO
MEET IN CONFERENCE
At Princes Island With the
Representatives of the
Entente Powers.

rARIS. Jan. 80. (Hy Th" Associated
prcss)--An othrInl bulletin issued by
The press bureau this afternoon says:
"Thr proposals Of President Wilson
wcro approved including recognition by
~. associated powers Of tho right "f
IA" Rueran p"opl" l." direct their own
afiaIrS without diciatinn rrnm In" out
$rh". The powers do not wish {" exploit
l;usy:a-
"rh" I,nurrs =. r..~"En;zn !hc revolution.
aud III no way cuurirnincc a counter
r..vnluti"r rh"y wish 10 S'.rv" Russia
1lns"if,Shrr and iuvit" all organized
groups ~ siberia Ur within ;h" houn-
d,.ri"s %. European RUSSIA aS it stood
hrf":" il" war /" send representatives. TO
Priu.r'.; IsIa:1d /" moo' representatives,
81: ,h,. associated pnw.rS provided lhcrc
T. :. true" OF arms meanwhile.
such representatives Will be expected
=: tho rlac" appointed by February Is.
"N nlcnl"y session Of hi. conference"
Saturday viii discuss Mr.. Lloyd
Georges proposals for n league Of na-
Hons.
PARIS. Jan. "" UBy tn" ASS"cintrI
Trrss)-Francn favors immediate armed
intervention by the allies in Poland. arf
cprtng 10 authoritative" unofficial irI-
fn-n,ation The French view is said ~
20 .ha: only military assiStanr" can S2E"
Poland from h,'irg crushed by III" Roll
Sh.vlEi.. and that such aSSiStaHC" must
y" gwen within IA" n"Nt few weeks. y
is claimed thai 'hc sending "C fund or
munitions Ia I'"land would "niy serve 20
strengthen ~" hands Cf III" E"l*h"viki.
since th.,v would ultimately carinr. tho
supplies.
PARIS ian. 80. Icy ~" Nes"cia'"d
prc..;l l--Th,. American i-,'r"" commit S$l"n
j. Il. ,,,uaInE uNun its specialists N IN
frruntinuIl law for IN. nr"Irirai ION OF
tn Am"rirHu view Of impNr'nni nurS-
,,uiIs raised an tnc nG"nd.l aiupi"'! w h'
;..:,..,, rnnt"r"urc SalUriaI rhcs" arc,
firsi responsibility for in" war. and S"r-
"sh IN" framing "r n policy for inter
uatio..Tl cn-np'rI:l"n - l"Ci>laii"a Ill
rortrl towards ~" interests "f labor.
Wal. differences "\,Et nj present r.
l:ariir. n" rlr%, quNsii'u. particularly
as !" IL, responsibility "f iuiividunis
rather cl.u uf governments for ihr war.
and lil,wis" violation "r the rules a. IN"
var hy IN. Central Towers.
| Il - nr'i"vofl :" h' ~ II" means ""r-
! :niu lhrr the American d'l"gHlcS az"
3 williu;. :" ar""pt ia" 'j"WS "f ii" French
Irsal nuil!"ri'l"S quoted hv Premier Fl"-
! ncu,"aI. respecting ~" personal r.
responsibility 81 rli" tnrm"r German ON
/ rcror :nI h:, .,n"rnls in ~" ab&"nc" &c
! prrcrdou1s and until rh"r" is Il ri"ar"r
understanding Of th,. LIMITATIONS within
/ which snrh - dOri"iu" ran hr 'XrrCiSrh.
/ Ti,"r. - Il p",.*Ihlit? that r"rnmmcn.
! dalinuS uIrru labor Will h" withheld untl
| opportunity ~ aff"rd"l tr study tn" do
| vclnpm"uiS ut The E"rn" labor congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

AMSTERDAM. Jan. Eth" final TO-
suits If th" r"lngH''-NiN-l.a thap"lie
district shows lh" election "r. eight
t'rniri%is three Majority Socialists.
ono Democrat and one member Of tho
Peoples party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23

(Conttnucd on Page Nine.)
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Open 9:I5 Am.

| Specials
| At Our
Linen Store
After a look around,
many women have come
| back here and supplied
their needs from this stock.
Qualities are unimpeach-
able and values are sound
i'll every instance.
-AllLincn Double Damask,
- inches MIdc: good. heavy
weight. IN ten choice nattcrns
to select from. $3.50 value.
Special. Il ward. ......S3.15
Turkish Towels, extra large
size. with blue border; the
double thread kind. soc val
ucs. Monday .........65c
Imported Cotton Damask. 72
inches wide: good. heavy
weight. in a large VARIETY OF
patterns TO select from. 50 80
value Special. a yard. Sis
ALL inan Madeira uncheon
NarLins. hand embroidered. in
manv neat patterns. at two
4 special nrrcAS. i dozen.
sI4.50 and $3.50
ALI in~n Luncheon Nap=
kins. ernhroidered edpe and
hemstitched. with monogram
snace. At special prices. A
dozen.
S..G0. 500 and SS.0O
ALL inen Dinner Nsnkins.
pinch size: good. heavv
weight and 4 large assortment
of patterns. at two special
nrices for Monday only. A
dozen.
So so and $3.50
-IApi.ce Nadeire Luncheon
Sets. all linen and hand em-
hroidered. in good se1ec-
ton OF natterns. Special
prices. A set.
S15.75 to $500
-I~r"rtAd Cotton Dinner
Narb:-s. 22-inch size: in Iaroe
assortment or natte-ns: sturdy
wearing quality. $3.50 value
A dozen. .S0
Three RI" SnACiats in ALL
Linen Pattern Cloths
2 yards square, $l2.O0 valne.
each ................. 50 m
, wards wide. 2IH yards 1nno
S11n ~ value. each 80. $40 20
, wards wide. : yards 1ono
S1S0n value. each :. .SI1 IN
-AILI. inc n Her,s+;@ched
Towels. in many different
s;zes ard "Aaves. At special
prices. Farh.
O2~ IN @ :0
ALL ;nar G"aSt TnvAIS. in
r,1ain and fancy hordArs. at
the. s"ec;"I nr'rNS Ench,
81 m 81 * and 800
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
$6.9S Yard

ia. Chinchilla and Frostglo
Coatings. 81 inches wide.
brown, navy, Pekin and gray.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
M0TORTRUcK FEES DIFFER
No General Understanding Through.
out the Country as to Rate
to Be Paid.

At the beginning Of 1910 there were
still % states in which motortrucks
were registered Mt the same rate as
pleasure cars. Recent years, however,
have shown quite a general tendency
to increase the fees required for heavy
mOtOrtrucks. This increase usually Is
based on the weight of the truck, its
carrying capacity, or combination Of
its carrying capacity and its horse
power. However, there is as yet no
evidence Of any well-defined general
goal toward which this movement Is
tending. Some states are placing n
definite maximum weight which may
not be exceeded except In very special
cases; others are evidently relying on
discouraglng or limiting the use Of
very heavy trucks by making the regis
tration fees so large rs to practically
prevent the realization of any profit !;
while still other states are making no
serious efforts except to limit the
weight of the wheel loads per inch
width Of tire. The terms motortruck
and commercial vehicle, moreover, are
very definite. In some states the term
commercial vehicle MS used includes
all trucks, while In others only those
vehicles used for hire nre classed as
commercial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

considerably more than Is the cost
Of fuel and oil. Heretofore the outer
castings Of tires have been made up
Of q combination of woven canvas fab
ric and hard rubber. During the
past five years there has come onto
the market a new type Of casing
known as the cord" tire, which IL
rapidly gaining favor with motorists,
as they claim 1t Is longer lived than
Is the canvas fabric easing. In this
new tire, instead of using woven
canvas fabric as foundation, there
Is used series Of strong cotton cords
or string. The claim Is that these
cords will not break us readily under
tho varying strains OF country road
usage rs will the woven fabric. II
one realizes that when the fabric Is
worn or r0tted out the tire Is useless,
he will see the Importance of having
this foundation material Of the very
best which Is available and which can
be used.--Farming Business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02

local conditions and the prospects for
the development of profitable and
permanent hauling business in their
communities. They neglect to inven-
tory such critical conditions as the
volume Of farm products produced
along the contemplated routes, the vol
ume of miscellaneous hauling supple
mentary to regular loads; the compe-
tition of other carriers and the char
acter Of the highways over which the
trucks must run. A motortruck route
established In sparsely-settled or
nonprOductlve region is foredOomed to
failure. At least a potential supply
Of commodities must be available for
hauling II there Is to be sufficient bust
ness to make the route paying one.
A region devoted to the production of
few staple crops which move to mar
ket during comparatively brief sea.
son, will not provide business for a
permanent route. For successful op.
Grafton reasonably dependable ton
mage Is essential throughout the year
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
OBSTRUCTION IN FUEL PIPE
Various Causes for This Annoying
Trouble, but the Remedy Is
Simple Matter.

Sometimes the vacuum tank Of a
fuel system remains dry when there Is
plenty of gasoline In the main tank.
Generally this Is due to foreign matter
making its way into the fuel pipe be.
tween the two tanks and obstructing
the passage of the liquid. When this
Is the case the simplest remedy con-
sists in filling the float chamber of the
carburetor with gasoline-usually
drawn from the main tank-and then
starting the engine. This will clear out
the pipe line by suction nine'tlmes out
of ten and the vacuum tank will begin
operating again. Sometimes 1t Is nee
eSsary to speed up the engine some
what in order to loosen the obstruc-
ton.
Occasionally the cause of the trouble
Ia the stOppage of the small air hole In
the filler cap of the main fuel tank.
This should be kept open to give play
to the pressure of the atmosphere IN
the fuel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-02
SAFETY FIRST

First, assume that you must
look out for yourself and the
other fellow, too. Don't rely
wholly on the other fellow do
ing the right thing, and you'll
be on your guard If he does the
wrong thing, and ready for the
emergency.
Do not cut the corners in turn
ing, but keep well to your side
of the street and look both ways
before you make the turn.
Put out hand as guide to
the car following or approach
ing.
In passing slower moving
vehicle, pass it on your left, but
in passing a street car always
keep to the right.
DO not follow another vehicle
too closely. 1t might stop sud-
denly.
Dim your lights when an
preaching another auto on the
road.
Use common sense at all times
and yOu'll save trouble for your
self and the other fellow.