davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
SUNBEAM CAR HAS MANY
NEW PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN
Maximum Speed Of New Racing Cren-
tiou In Yet nm Unknown
Quantity.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1o.-Ensland
| has put one over on her competitors
in the International 500-milc Liborty
Sweepstakes o naadM.s on the indianapolis Mo-
with tn carnival of the English sun
beam racing cars that jean Chassagne
these machines Incorporate several
startinsiy new principles of design,
Sunbeam engineers in the manufacture
of aviation motors. and that they were
built especially to meet the peculiar
oils track. secret carefully guarded
hcrct ofore.
The maximum speed OF tho new rae
ing creations is as yet an unknown
run Owe, the roads, and there is no
suitable test track at present i'll Eng
ing been badly torn up by heavy trucks
passing over IL 70 and from a large
aviation field maintained there during
the war.
The cars are ftted with six-cylinder
ball-bearing .crankshaft engines, with
SoXl5o nm. bore and stroke, and de-
se9P S2 he speed OF q, their
arc equipped with four speed trans
missions and have a wfleelbase Of
only los inches, to acGommodate
indianapolis turns.
Louis Coatalen. designer OF the
Sunbeam cars and managing director
and chief engineer of the Sunbeam
factory, will supervise the tests of his
latest racing creations at the Indian
presence of Coataen in this country
as manager of the Sunbeam team Is
an indication that England will make
the greatest effort she has yet put
forth 10 win first honors in an Indian
apolis event.
At present the Sunbeam team Is
handicapped because of it's failure to
bring along any mechanicians, owing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
TCHELL FLANT ENTERING
PASSENGER CAR PRODUCTION
With Inst az War Work Completed.
81 Entire Factory Concentrating on
stSEls..k.L New Victory Model

The success with which the new
sWVtstory model made by the Mitchell che IL
s9nented the, demand for this car. to a
eael pIah, Sa Sp It be naSS under asnS @
fproduction from the time when the new
I model was announced at the Chicago
Sshow. Large contracts for government
trucks were under way in the plant
at tho time and have just been COM
'aplstsd, thus releasing the entire re-
4 pany for passenger car work.
.S,, one not actually ensagsdi , in tn, the
Gpsration saS 9f vi IasEs rae
Rueschaw "can begin to have con-
Seption OF the difficulties of swinging
war truck production and-now that
$our contracts are complcted-back to
sa s!t1r,,1 rs. again gain s,,. ,r,s,
were under the tremendous pressure
8Iof the war TO hurry. Trucks were need
( Everything was made secondary to
Y speed in production,
individual here at the
4 vital need for these trucks and re-
sponded eagerly to the call of the coun
sssi .The shift was made in record time
4 considering the extremely high quail
itE Of the trucks produced,
The reconversion Of the plant to
4 but for tho fact that owing to the won-
derful reception with which the new
sVfctory model met, dealers demands
Tor immed iate delivery reached stagger-
i Ing totals and exerted a pressure upon
4. us for speed almost as great as that
scharacterizinE the war truck produc-
ton. AS soon this model was shown
l we began to receive letters. wires and
: telephone calls from every part OF the
United States pleading for cars i'm
mediately.
There was strong tempt alton"
continues Mr.. Rucschaw. Ito take ad-
vantage Of this wonderful boom in
business by rushing the production of
+ new Victory model and cashinE in on
the immediate demand. Such course
would nece Ssarily have meant the sacri-
flee of the quality standards upon
which we, had determined to build the
B new Victory model and so, while we
lost no time getting under way. We
refused to save time by sacrificing
THAT this was the wise course is
our inability to deliver all the cars our
& dealers wanted. the demand has been
maintained and even increased so that
now, with the plant entirely back on
passenger car production. we find r
market ready and eager to absorb
every CARVE can build. This, Of course.
/ is due to the fact that we maintain
and are even improving the quality
or the new Victory model. fact
which our dealers and the public were
quick to recognize and which has
made amends for the delay in supply
Y ing all the cars wanted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

to the impossibillty OF securing the
necessary passports In time. Efforts
are being madc to enlist the aid of
several competent Americans to man
the pits and to ride with the Euro
peans in the big race.
Besides being out to win tho In
dianapolis contest, the Sunbeam team
viii endcavor to establish a new one
hour on the Sheepshead Bay track.
In Now York City, before reshippinE
the cars to England An effort was
made to arrange this trial before the
cars left New York for Indianapolis.
The hour record was held by Jean
Chassagne in Sunbeam before being
broken recently by Ralph DePalma
with Il Packard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

have. issued 100000 of county bonds
Tor highway Improvement md build
Tho Cannon Manufacture nG Com
pany is expanding large sums In the
improvement and bcautifyinS of the
parks and grounds surrounding tho
cotton mills and mill village at Kan
napolis.
That part Of the Charlotte AshevtIlc
highway that lies in Rutherford Coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

ty Is to be greatly improved. the board
OF commissioners Of that county hav-
pose.
The Yadkin Hotel at Salisbury Is to
have fve-story annex, which Is now
being built The ground floor Will be
stores.
:; A. southern,, of Mount Airy. is es-
town Of King. in stokes County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
Cotton Mills EnJarEinE - Improved
Roads Order of Day In Old
North state.

The North Carolina Textile School.
located at West Raleigh. is installing
additional equipment in the cardinE.
institution.
At Hcndcrsonville tho TOMS Or
chard Company has been incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock to set out
and cultivate orchards near that place.
The Pamlico County commissioners
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
KENYON DECLINES
COMMITTEE PLACE
Progressive Senators Showing ReIuc.
tance To Take Part In Naming Com
nnittees-ksnyon. Jones, 6orah and
johnson Refuse Membership When
Named by Leader Lodge.

Washington. May 2o.-The possi-
bility that senate republicans OF the
progressive wing may take no part in
the selection of senate committees de-
veloped today. Kenyon. Iowa, and
Jones, OF Washington. followed the ex-
ample of Borah and Johnson and an
nounced they would not accept places
on Republican Leader Lodges COM
mittee on committees.
Creation OF a national budget sys-
tenn, with the president responsible
for compilation of estimates OF appro-
priations and with congress given
voice in the expenditure Of appropria-
tons Is provided In bill introduced
in the house today by Representative
Good. OF Iowa, chairman OF the house
appropriation committee.
The bill would create an accounting
under control of the comp
troller OF the United States treasury.
who would be answerable only to con-
gress, and would discharge the duties
now performed by the comptroller OF
the treasury and auditors OF several
departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
FARMERS TO ASK REPEAL.
Iowa Aarieulturists TO Ask Congress 10
Back Up on Daylight Law.

Dcs Moines. May 30.--W!thin two or
three weeks petition signed by near
~ zoo. 900 farmers OF Iowa will be pre-
sentod TO congress In hopes OF getting
repeal OF the daylight saving law "
was said at meeting 81 county agents
beng held In the court house.
Farmers are also taking an active
interest in the merchant marine aui
object to having the government SUB
sidlze ships which will take goods 10
the farm regions OF South America
and return to this country with GRO
such as are raised by farmers of
United States thus hurting the domes'
tic market In order that their inter
ests may be guarded they plan TO send
j. Z. Howard president OF the state
federation OF farm bureaus to Wash
ington TO represent them in the nrr-
chant marine conference.
Talks were given during the morn
ing session OF the Conference by j. w.
Coverdale. secretary OF the new state
federation OF farm bureaus: by $. Ii.
Thompson. farm management special
!st: and by Assistant Director Taft OF
Ames. The sfternon program Included
another talk by Tan and IN address oy
l.. j. Foster. OF Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Treaty Not to Be Finally
Agreed to Until Middle
of June.
GERMAN ACTION TO
BE KNOWN EARLIER
Decision Of Teutonic ENJOYS viii Be
Announced About Juno s-Broek-
dorff- Rantzau Lays New fnstrue-
tions Before His Colleagues-Rsply
Expected Thursday - To Adhere
Closely to Wilson's Fourteen Points.

The treaty of peace may not be
signed until some time during. the
middle of June, according to ad-
vices from Paris. II probably VIII
De Knew: hy June g, however.
whether the Germans will accept
or reject the terms of the allies.
Before the fifteen day period
given TO the Germans to make re-
plies TO the terms OF the treaty ex-
pires. on Thursday of this week,
it is expected the enemy delega-
tion will submit coanter proposals
so voluminous and elaborate that
1t will take the peace conference
until June to frame rejoinder.
After that the Germans. il Is
said, probably will be given a week
to frame their final reply. This
will be on or about June s and the
treaty must then be engrossed In
final form for signing.
The German delegation was call
ed together yesterday by Is chief.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
who laid before his colleagues The
instructions he received at Spa on
Sunday. 1t is reported that an an
nouncement has been prepared by
the Germans, but has been referred
! to Berlin for approval.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Presidents S Message
Causes Smiles on
Part of G. 0. P.

Washington, May 20.--President Will
sons message 10 congress was read to-
day in the house and senate with
most members In their seats.
In the senate the clerk, Henry M.
Rose, began the reading promptly at
noon but there was delay of half an
hour in the house while members dis
cussed priority of bills dropped into
the hopper yesterday.
This was the first time since Pres
ident Wilson was inaugurated that he
had not appeared in person to deliver
his message. Copies OF the text cabled
from Paris were distributed among
senator's and representatives as they
took their seats and some OF them
scanned the printed tases without
listening to the reading.
Generally, however, members OF both
houses and crowds In the galleries gave
close attention There was no DEM
onstratiop in the senate but members
smiled at the presidents mention OF
the return of telegraph aHd telephone
properties to private control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
N. c.-s UNABLE TO GO, ON,
v. S. seaplane N. Ca Not Expected
70 "hop OFF" Before vhuepday.

Washington. May 20 The naval.
ceapiane n. CA arrived at Ponta bel-
gada at 1924 a. m. Warrington time.
The naval seaplane N. Es.-3 via not
be able to resume tho transat1autt0.,
flight A message to the departntApt
early today from Rear Admiral Jack.
son said the damage resulting from>lho
buffeting she received had definitely
put her out OF the race. Her hull was
leaking. the message said. and one OF
her engine struts was badly damaGed.
Admiral Jackson said the y. C.-4 had
left Horta fos Ponta Dc.gada, but In
the light Of messages received earlier
In the day. officials did not expect tts
to start for Lisbon before tomorrow or
Thursday. After arrival at iPonta Del
gada it will hc ne ecessary to overhaul
the plane and replenisk hor fuel sup
ply
The official report OF the navy de-
partment from Rear Admirah Jackson
showed that the big plane coveNcd the
distance of $50 miles In one hourNand
forty -four minutes. or at the rate OK
more than eighty-fiVc miles an hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
supr.r,e Court Decisions.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 2o.--Ine ioWa
preme court today rendered the follow
ing decisions:
Lavelleur VS.. Nugent, appellant. Polk
county, reversed
Lathrop. ct al. appellant. vs.. Specht,
Jr.. Carroll county, reversed.
In the Matter 9! Probate Of nst VIII
and Testament Of Boyd, Deceased.
Greene county. affirmed.
Mohr VS. Service Commission Of city
OF Des Molnes. ct al, appellant. Polk
county. reversed.
Davidson vs.. Guthrie Judge. Polk
county, affirmed.
Hagerty. ct nj. appellants. vs.. Hag-
erty, Adair county. reversed.
state or Iowa, appellants rs. Taggart,
ct al, Blackhawk county. reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20

Berlin, via London. May ac-The. Ger
man reply to the peace terms will be
handed to the representatives OF the
allied and associated powers Thursday.
the Tageblatt says. The contents of
the reply. it is added, will adhere close
ly to the German version of President
Wilson's fourteen points.
1.-THE fifteen days given the Germans
to make a reply to the peace treaty
will expire Thursday.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
THINKS SENATE WILL RATIFY.
Hitchcock, Democrat, Foresees Trouble
in Attempts to Amend Treaty.

Washington, May 20. - Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska ranking demo-
crat OF the senate foreign relations
comniitte. predicted In Il statement to-
day that the senate would ratify the
covenant Of the league of nations and
that the necessary majority vote to
separate 1t from the peace treaty
would not be obtained.
Senator Hitchcock has been the
chief spokesman for the administration
thruout the long senate controversy
over the league of nations and his
statement generally WAS regarded as
reply to that issued last night by Sen
ator Lodge, who said the league
covenant was not acceptable to a ma
jority of the senate. I.
The supporters OF the peace treaty
in the senate are confronted by divided
forces" said Senator Hitchcock. First.
there are those who are radically op-
posed 70 any league of nations under
any circumstances. Second, there are
those who profess to support the
league Of nations but insist on amend
ing some OF the provisions to meet
their own particular views.
EITHER OF these pans to succeed
must receive the support of the ma
jority Of the senate. In other words
opponents Of the ratification can beat
the treaty by securing third OF
the votes OF the senate, but In order
to amend II they must secure major
ity OF the votes OF the senate.
gsg.Is would require a majority OF
votes, OF course. to strike out the
league OF nations article. just as It
would require majority to change
any part OF the league Of nations. 1t
must be evident to everybody that
while the senate can amend the treaty
such amended treaty IL Il new treaty.
whether 1t strikes out the league OF
nations treaty or whether 1t amends
the league OF nations provisions. Il
one nation failed to accept 1t that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
RELIEF FOR TRACTION.
Des Miones Company Among Railways
Affected By Redfieid's PROPOSAL,

Washing ton. May 20.--Presidcnt
Wilson has cabled hts APPROVAL OF n
plan submitted by Secretaries Redticld
and Wilson for the relief OF tho cleo
trio railway systems OF the country
now in the hands OF receivers or
threatened with insolvency.
The lines affected are those in New
York. Providence. Buffalo New Orleans
Denver. st. Louis. Birmingham. Mont
gomery. Pittsburgh. Des Moines.
Memphis, Fort Wayne. st. Paul,
Spokane and Chattanooga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Or. A. w. Beach Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
sheldon. May 20.-Dr. A. w. Beach
died this morning aged so years. For
twenty years he practiccd here and
previously at Rock Rapids. He was
prominent citizen and member OF the
Knights Of Pythias. His death was
sudden. The cause is not definitely
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
PROPOSE LABOR NEWSPAPER.
Four Day Convention Of State Fedora
tion OPENS in Sioux City.


Sioux City. May 2o-With its officers
predicting "the most successful gath
ering In our history" the Iowa state
Federation of Labor opened -four
day annual convention here today. dele
gates from every section OF the state
participating.
The biennial election OF officers adds
interest to the convention and -the
proposal 10 establish daily labor
newspaper was receiving much at
tention.
Fred A. Garfield, OF Cedar Rapids.
candidate for election as president.
Is opposed by at least two candidates.
y. w. Scott. OF Des Moines. and p. I.
Mention. of Boone.
B. r. Lamb and Uel Lambkln. fed
eral vocational educational directors,
are speaking from out of the state,
while Iowa speakers include A. l..
Urick. state labor commissioner, and
Dr. C. w. Reese. Des Moines, pioneer
advocate OF the new state housing law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
UNIONS WANT RECOGNITION.
Winnieee Strikers Submit Terms For
Settle m ont in Conference

Winnipeg. May 20-The central strike
committee OF organized labor in Win
nipeg made p~blic this forenoon in a
letter to Mayor Charles +. Gray the
terms upon which it will consider
settlement OF the general strike. Rec
ognition Of all unions involved and re-
iIrstateuerrt uf uii uiIrpivy.o I;s erik"
are asked. The announcement does
not specifically refer TO wages and
hours.
Shortly after II was announced this
morning that a conference is In prog
ress between members OF the general
strike committee and the citizens com
mittee regarding an important phase
of strike settlement 1t became known
that Gideon Robertson. minister OF
labor. and Arthur Meighcr minister OF
the interior. left Ottawa early today
for Winnipeg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20

would make peace impossible. For all
10 accept any senate amendments
even " possible. would require n ions
period OF time and that would greatly
delay the advent ot peace. Tho
changes IN the leagues constitution
have removed the real objections 10
it's ratification"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
No Wireless Message.

According to all reports no messages
cane from tho biplane's wireless--not
even note OF farcwell--ard IL Is be-
lieved that Hawker would have sent
some message unless ha net with an
accident soon after the stsrt.
Off the Irish coast the weather In bad
today and there are no further rufnors
that the Sopwith machine fell into the
sea within sight of the river shannon.
Rumors Die Out.
All communication centers In Lon
don are silent as to news from HawiSer
and Lieut.. Com. Grieve. Even the ru-
mors which prevailed yesterday have
died out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
SUFFRAGE UP TOMORROW.
Represent tative Mondell Announces In
PRODUCTION On Amendment.

Washington, May 20. o.-ltepresentative
MondeIl, OF Wyoming. republican lead
er. announced In the house today that
the resolution proposing submission OF
an eluai suffrage constitutions.
amendment would be called up tomor-
row for passage. His announcement
followed favorable report on the res
olution OF Representative Mann OF IL
linois by the house suffrage committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20

Warsaw. May 19-The Ukrainiarr
offensive against the Poles has been
completely broken, according to an Of
fetal communique issued today. At
Balicza and Novasiolki the Ukrainian
losses were extremely heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Paris believe Huns win Sian.

Paris, May 20.--rhe German pleni-
potentiaries will deliver their observa-
tions on the peace treaty terms We'd
nesday. No.extension of time for re-
plying has been given them. The gem
eral impression is that the Germans
will ultimately sign the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
per.hins Delay. British Trip.

London, May 20-The proposed visit
to England of General Pershing has
been indefinitely postponed. 1t Is in
ferred here that it would be inadv.s-
able for the commander to leave the
Rhine till the Germans had signed the
treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
No Def News. Received
o. : ereabouts of
: with Plane.
; LANE WIRELESS
SENT NO MESSAGES
British Admiralty Circles Are OF opin-
ion That Harry G. Hawker and Lieu
tenant Commander Grieve Came TO
Grief Soon After Start From Now
foundland on Transatlantic Flight
Sunday Afternoon.

London. May 20.--No definite news
of the wher ,aboIts OF tho Sopwith air
plane carrying Harry G. Hawkcr and
Lieut.. Com Mackenzie Grieve having
been received here's IT was believed i.
admiralty circles carly this aftrnoon
that the daring aviators mad come TO
grief soon after they left the ahores 90
Newfoundland Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
The Weather.

1owa-F'air tonight and wednesday:
not much change In temperature.
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town. Monday. 81 and a.; Sunday, 6s
and ls:: May 10, 1918, 81 and A.. At
Z this morning. 45; yesterday. 5c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
In the DAYS Work.

Invalid--Will you be my wife when
/ recover?
Pretty Nurse Certainly.
Invalld-Th<n you love me?
Pretty Nurse--Oh, no: that's merely
part OF the treatment. I prQmised
yesterday to run away with married
man who has lost both his legs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20

Continued on Page i2)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
POSLAM'S BALM
ENDS ITCHING
SOOTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have an eff
cient. competent remedy 70 see true
results Poslam is 50 good for skin
troubles that you can make no mis-
take in trying It first and for all Ap-
ply right on the places that burn, itch
and harass; they viii be pacified.
soothed, cooled Poslam offers quality
to each ounce that cannot be equaIled
by pounds Of inefficiency. For every
form OF eruption on the skin. pimpIes.
scalp-scale, rashes, blemishes, burns,
itching feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 9Th St. New York City.
Urge your skin 20 become clearer.
brighter, better. through the daily use
lam-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
q America Land of Easy
Money" Says CIeuer Jap

san Francisco. Cal, Feb. 21-"Amer-
ica-the land OF easy money" is the
way Tatzuko Kosugi. japanese mill
honaire, described this country. Ko-
sugir who says he Is a business man
without a business, has made seven
trips to the United States. and on ev-
cry trip has gone away thousands Of
dollars richer.
i just keep my eyes OPEN he re-
piled. when asked how he did. il. in
his apartments at the St Francis hotel
one morning. 1T Is no trick at all to
make money IN this country. I am a
little surprised there are not more mill
lionaires here I have no regular busi-
ness. but every time I arrive here
some new opportunity seems TO await
me"
kosugi has been here since last June
and has Travelled in most of the east
ern states He has spent his last few
months in Southern California He
makes strong plea for expansion Of
the japanese empire. I'VE have So
100000 people and no place 70 put
them he declares