davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE = SWadley seed corn
(tested, 90 per cent?. Evans and
Bennett Phone Arv. INV. 43-tf.
WANlED-We ellis to drlil--tave ~
years experience, also a first-class
outfit for deep drilling. Chas. L.
Tolin, 4149 Jackson Street, Denver.
Phone main 1852 4O-9p
FOR SALE-Hood River and Will
iams strawberry plants, quality
No. /, popular prices. Stuart Ste
phens, mail box 279, Rt l., Arvada.
Place Sheridan Blvd. 43-2p
ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND-Year
old, Giant Argenteuil asparagus
plants. F. c. Miner, Lake Station.
FOX SALE-Yellow Dent Seed corn
lOc per lib. Henry Jasper, about
three miles west of Arvada. 42-4p
WANTEb-Work BY day in family,
Csc an hour. Call at Mrs. Geo.
Browns West End st., Aryada:
FOR SALE Eighteen young shoats
Inquire next to North school, Ar
vada, Christ johnson. 42-3p
FOR SALE EVerDearing Straw
berry plants. Phone Arv. 12-W.
42-3p
FOR SALE-Table, oil cloth and
vanished, also Kalamo wall tint
ing and wall paper, at cost. Phone
Arv. 1851. Mrs. Chas. Wheeler.
FOR SALE-Assorted seed potatoes
early Ohio Burbanks and Rose
seedlings, $3.50 per cwt. Cole ranch,
Phone Arv. 2O5-j.
FOR SALE-Good wheat and chic
ken feed, also tested SPELLS seed.
Phone Arv. 341-R-2. l4.lt
FOR SALE-Two 5-gal. milk cans.
Second house above lumber yard.
Gus Movers. AIT.
lL0ST-Brown mare, heavy in foal,
white streak in face. head small,
bSr shoe on front left foot. Williams
Cd College and Graves ave., phone
South 171l.
FINE TOURING CAR FOR $3.50:
Five-pass. Buick, just rebuilt, and
price excsedinly low for immediate
sale. Come at once to see the car.
lT. L. Yeager's place. 44.lP
For SALE-Good Studebaker bug.
Egy and light harness. cheap. Call
Arvsds l7s.W. 44-2p
Ii. .OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-5
horses. 2 large black ones, two
small black ones and one bay mare
heavy In foal. Notify Antoine Bee.
ler. Brighton, Colo. 44.lt
POR SALE-Strawberry plants. A
romas. Mrs. Dormer. W. 9Th 1t.
| 44:2p:
FOR SALE Setting eggs 76c per
setting or $500 per hundred.
| A. C. Long. 44.lt
FOR SALE Work mare and single
harness, both in good shape.
Phone Arv. l94.W. 44:2t
FOR SALE Single Comb r. l. r.
e9Rs for setting. from fancy stock.
Phone Arv. 2lS-, Mrs. +. N. west
44-2t
FOR SALE-Good Holstein COW.
coming 4, gentle. s gallon COW. l
1.horsc plow and 5-shovel cultivator.
w. NJ. Smiley, 2 blocks east OF OBJ
eron station. 44:!P
FOR RENT-Sevcn-rm mouse anu
garden tract, $500 per month. In
ouire At second house from water
tank. 70. side tracks. WE
FOR SALE-Holstein and first calf.
close to 1 gal. per day. z. b. Bnx-
ter. Griffith. Phone Arv. 344:y:
FOR RENT-Three-f -fourths Of an
acre on Valley avenue. G.. 9.
Critchficld. |s..p
FOR SKLE-Everbearing Straw
berry plants. Soc per hundred.
Phone Arv. 1871. A4.Zp
FOR SALE--Belgian Hares. al! col.
orr Of Easter bunnies. Large
stock to select from. Tiller. 2 blks
80. ". Of Dry Climate Tire Go: z!:l
FOR 0ALE--Piano box. 7. L. Yea.
Rer, Crandvis 44.lp
FOR sALE-Chsap. couple Of work
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-For Matching. fine 8.
C. X. l. Red Eges, fine stock. 75c
per dozen, or $500 per hundred.
Two fine cockcrcls. carly hatch,
.lso for sale. Mrs. A. c. Lawrence
Phone Arv. 32.J. 3S-5p
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE = Swadley seed corn
(tested, 90 per cent?. Evans and
Bennett Phone Arv. 11-W. 43-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

Q 4 y SeHt
Subscribe for The Enterprise. ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-17

FOR sALE-Chsap. couple Of work
hesess. AyyaAe Creamery. ~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
I11t, Olive $. 5. Gcnventipn WeekS Oft
CLUBS NEGRO SOLDIER
ASKING FOR A DRINK
Al A SODA FOUNTAIN
By Associated Negro Press.

BY Associated Negro Press.
Atlanta, Ga, May S.-That
there is going to be show down
fol equal rights" and a conse-
q ent clash OF races in the event
oil them not being granted. is
more and more apparent from day
to day.
Benjamin Herne, a returned SOL
der from France, went into a drug
store to make some purchases o.
his way out. possibly thinly i
the delightful Surroundings -
oe, and forgetting that
the hate-clime OF Geors
at soda fountain. and asked foI
a rtires hing drink Forgetting aus
Biblicsel admoni;ions with refer
ence u thine brother ask you
Tor a kfink, one Pc we'll, a white.
clerk, seized a ball bat from be-
meath the counter, and proceeded
to pound it against the soldiers
bead. Herne was picked up in.
sensible. taken to Grady hospila
and later TO his quarters at Cam,
Gordon Powell was arrested f61
disorderly conduct.
One daily paper from Macon,
telling the story says: "Whik
this is the first police court eass
growing directly out of an atte mf
on the part Of returned Negro soi
oiers to force race equality, so
lar as known, it has not been pass
unnotieed for several weeks. bv
patrons CT street cars. people
railway stations, and other pu,
places in Atlanta, that there.
marked difference in the deport-
meni. the attitude and the general
bearing toward the white race on
the part OF the Negro soldier as he
was prior to going across, am
the Negro soldier who has cosD
back from abroad.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30

beddsd in The wall we're fofeed
out. The breaking Of tie o'ier
doors vas matter Of Of sh oft
work as tie mob went at II with
a determination to get her N an
Clay protested his innocence but
il had no Effect. lie was tsken
TO within sh9r, d lance from
the Bfousaro home. A rope was
fastened about his neck and thrown
over a tree limb 20 feet from the
ground. Some Gil was poured en-
the Negroes htad, and he was
pulled in,o The air lie attempts
ed 10 haul bimsei up on the rope
" ith his hands. Then his hancs
were tied. The next move Was
to apply The match to bis oil
soaked bead. a bonfire>uas also
started under his iett, which daD-
gled f)uf feet above the grou nd
a iusilsde tf sto.s we're fired ID. o
the body and into the air
There was great crowd pfe,-
ent, -inclndiDg many women Who
looked on eish silt nee n Jhoes-
ands viewed the body sosstic 6 o.
vel the fire and thrD went home.
Two white ineD were shot, on,
probably fatal, and another SER
iousl, injured by blow during
the struggles at ending The lynohs.,
irs The St. Louis Argus.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
MT. Olive S. S, COnven-
ion 5 Weeks Off.
To Meet With Unity Baptist
Church, Brookport, Illinois
Wednesday Before the 4th
*. Sunday in June 1919
RsfS B. hccrary. Pastor.

The conyening OF the Mt Olive
S. S. Convention and it auxilia-
ries will convene with the Unity
Baptist church, Brookport. III
Wednesday before the 4ih Sunday
in June 1910. Rev. J. b. Nc
Crary pastor.
The pastor and members are
making elaborate preparations to
entertain their guests. Please
notify the SUPP. Mrs Ruth Don
low OF the names and number oi
de legates from your school so we
can arrange homes for you, A
neglect on yonr part will work a
hardship on the committee and
the members and may leave you
without home 1t is wisdom
and intelligence to always notify
the committee before the meeting
Each auxiliary is bestiring it's
self, remodeling the spacious
brick and stone edifice where the
meetings will be held. They are
ginning in time to store away
bans, chickens, eggs, etc, to en-
ternain this angus bo y. they
should not be disa pointed the
number OF delegat there re. !
as president OF B. Y. !. u
convention, urge eve y Un on in
the district to &c busy and rally
TO the standard. Elec you del
egatcs, have en- raj meni an
represent with less than S. .oo
! ask every B. Y P. II to send
that small amo ut. Ten week
unit the time Hny Union in tie
District can rep sent with $50 }
Remember the amer an con :
prepared to rails $4,000
We mast get busy and eme,
her the date a 9 pl oe.
You in Christ
Ed al McCra y,
Pre-. .ident
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
NOTICE.

All churches desiringsthe names
Of their delegates 10 sppesr on
the program for the MI Olive
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
tor TO be held 10 Btookper', H..
the week before the 4,h Sonoay III
June, are hereby notified and re-
qucs,ed 10 mali the names. d an
early daie TO the chairman OF the
program committee. who e adj
dress Is;
Miss Ollie I-awloo K r D.
DO !. Cairo In.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30

lie ihi'ty-ninth annual session
ot ihs Mt Give ;. y Conyen,
ten eonvenes Friday morning be.
lore the 4'h Lere's day IN June
al the Unry hat III eha.ch. Rev
J B Mccfary pa tor
It + reqeesied that esch sohoo
be well represented Since tn.
great w2rld s war is ever and ou,
nat on was victorious we, have much
to'tbank,and praise the .I.erd lot
30 ltt Us al &c, tu y ard be vic.
t7r'eus 10 making this the tarne
IN the convention II is also re.
qnesied that each delinquent SCH
ooi be- prepared 4, pay their full
quito add dos'i io,gft The beausi-
fnl banner that will b. given to the
scheol thar Jepresents with the
largest amount Of money. Car
bondaie received il lst year
Schools make Csrbondale BRING
some mon.y il she ca rics il back
Lit US rally to the siaodard.
Dennis l'arrow. Pres.
227 Morris, ST.. Toledo. o.
Ruth B. Donlow Cor. Sec
Bfookport. III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
Centralia, iii.
Dear Editor /:

We beg leave to say that
enjoyed the sermons delivered
Rev K. Williams, OF CentraDia
and Rev. d. Fox. oi DuQuoin.
The delegates have returned irom
the annual session OF the Mission
airy Baptist State Association which
convened at Springfield. iii Rev.
w. II Carter, pastor represented
the Second Baptist church oil
Centfalia, Mrs. Matte Washing
ton and Mr.. Anderson, from q
S. S. Mrs. Willie Bryant, ,..f
the b. Y. P u. and Mssf
Laura Leake and Lucy
from the Mission Society.
delegates made report OF
great work the different auSi
les OF the churches had done
ing the year and Of the prot
for the coming year. They
report OF the splendid mann
which they were received by
members and citizens OF s
field. The report OF the
gates was received unanin
Mrs. Martha Dudney, h
returned from ten days,
the poro College.
We remain yours in
Rev. W n. Carter. Paste
Scott, CLERK.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30

Judge bfitn said il there wa
any tvidttee against the Negi 0
he woud d call a special tern ol
court and oiganize spec al grand
jury. But this did no, disperse
The crowd Shorty after 8 90 O.
clock the mob was augmeot. d ty
men from different parts OF the
CRY. Sheriff Scott ssore 10 .
dozen special deputies who wen,
inside the Jail - .' -
AT Jas O'Clock a mob came
into the street id no I OF the jail.
They bad piece Of raildroaJ
track 10 ieei in length and began
to batter a window. Sheriff Scott
attempted 10 talk toti crowd
but the men crowded close about
him SO he could NOT lift his hands
and quietly fted him from his
feet. then threw him over to a cor
ner and forced him to the flool
His efforts 10 resist were vain
NJ 6 Cookrell a contractor who
had been sworn in as deputy was
rammsd in the stomach by the
railroad iron and fell 10 the floor
He may be internally injured
The msn tufued lhe;r att ntior
0 the poweriu steel bars and aite,
nsmmet'ng iot 20 minu,es the
'tscl WAS broken aud the parts iin.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
DENOUNCES LYNCHINC

By Associated Negro Press.
NEW YORK. May 22-Gover-
nor Henry Allen OF Kansas, is in
the city attending the National
Conference On l-ynching, gave cut
an interview IN which he bitterly
denounced the crime. ard spoke
out boldly in favor oI giving jas
tice 10 she Race
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
MADAM WALKER
FALLS ASLEEP
Worlds Negro Millionaire Falls
Asleep in Her s2se, coo Few York
Heme.

Madam G. Walker he veal
thiest Negro 10 America dies 81
her S2so COO home on the Hud-
son. the largest d most complete
dwellings in tie world
Madam asltsrs Wealth is mol
Lno~n She b,gan TO accumulate
when tot sssher-soman IN the
iar Wesl.
She was the soc owpef snd
manager q 'hs Madafasc Wal
krr Maoosae'u'ieg eonpan and
Lsia College u4o N " Stree.
Indiana polls. Isss ste was one
the greatest sdsilis.rs IN the whole
world and sfsiyed ~ extensive
business N ~ y st-ie ID the "
nion
Bef death asll be moerneG thru
out tie county. from tie ATTAIN
TO he Psclhs asd ..se tAe ies-
eiign eoonuks $x vss not,d as
. spsaker bsiaR teafd on floors ol
rcaoun in regard TO II. lynch and
race 'ios questions Not more
than 70 tniahi She contributed
IS GOO 10 III. Lynch fand for tie
pnrposs oi knock ng iynehisg in
head and giving justice 10 her
people and her name WI appear
IN history ss tic gfeaicst woman
10 isrf day Generations unborn
mus, tiae up AID cal her tl ssed
She ~ss one that bels.,sd 10 the
advancement oi he face donating
from / 600 10 $40 600 u assist in
YM c. A y. VI. {. a. and
the War ~ ( cainpaigas.
Masam Walker ~a. stfon, sup
porter. adsocatfr and msfni er oi
the Haptisl Faith. Tie Bsr, $,
family has To- tao ,tfcng .uppor
crs reeen ly 10 the psrsons Of Er
Booker ] Washington. aud Wal
ken The demon ns,ioo h let
a strong woman the race iis veal
thiest memte'. and America a
good law-sbicing citizen
Lives OF great 0en all reminc
rs, We can make our lives sub
lime. ADD ss she ss the close o
lilies day. wben we must depsr
from this earth. se Gao leave be-
hlno US. loot. prints upon the sand
oi time.
She lsases daughter, ~ho will
take her place as the word S
wcaithiest Negro.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
WCSBURG MOB
IYNCHES NEGRO
AND BURNS BODY
Storms Jail And Brssks In Three
Steele Doors To Get Prisoner.
Thousands View Body Roasting
On A Fire.

yiokbofes Miss VI y ii
Lloyd Cav a 24-ytar old Negro
was lynehed ard buried hrre >
week ago by men who stormed
the jiil. threw the sheriff Frank
Scout. io'o a correr. pinning him
70 the III or broke through a
heavy ont-ineb steel barred wir-
dow. then hroke ! heavy iron j. OF
from is birR. 5. wen; to'the scsond
floor Of the building broke The
steel doors from her hinges and
took the prisoner Rom hs Gel
The Negro was charged With at
temp, ne erimins assault upon .
white p,rl
|, lseia med Negro entered
the home q Kelley Ehronsa,d q
bout I'VE . rioCk M iAE morning
and nas5e hrs way to the room Of
a gi' boafd.r. sppafently locking
the door behind him The giri
awakened By his presence sefean :
cd and fought b m of Btonsasd
awakened by the screams was IN
abe 10 fei INTO the rom TIE
girl hearing BfoUssrd sought 10
hold the intruder bet failed. lie
breaking loose md making good
Ms escap-
u oodhoupds wtre Iri On the
trail and Clay was arrested
Ire fifl vas taken 10 tre jail
but did net csi'ise yideniiiy hin.
A ia'ee mfb qoi ky gathere a.
boat tic = aud 'rfus & 10 be dr.
p fsed b. tte officers They weie [
i I rm.d that it sas the wrong
man, buf tits bad 70 feet
Some lev leit bot Others he'd
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
NOTICE.

The East Mt Olive Baptist S,
s. Convention meets with the isl
Baptist 5 S., Shawne~ town. Wed.
nesday before the Fourth Lord 1
Day IN June. Come prepared tc
make this the banner year Spirit
uaIIy and financially.
We are urging every School anc
b. Y. P. U. 10 Come up with theil
pledges
Vivian Gross,
Cor. Sec'y.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
FIRE COMPANY AT NATIONS
CAPITOL.

Washington. d. c.. May 20
Through The tireless efforts oi en-
erPttHe coHmun'ty workers oi
Washington. d C., Colo'ed fre
depat met has been formed and
is noe ~ active s.i,ice at the
naiicn caisol
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30

have been notified by the M .
w G. M A A Martin that be
will visit the 9TH District soon,
which oomposes the different iod-
ges namely:
Silver Crown 90
Pithsgorias 90
Rising Sun 81
Silver Trowel so
Afchive OF
New Liberty
Take notice Bretkern and gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
]. l.. Patterson,
d. d. 6. NJ. 9TH Dist,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
Cor. Sec'y.

Capt. II. G. Burke. ,eturred to
Fort Sheridan the frs, OF the
week 20 receive treatment.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30

lolrb Rockefeller, a BAPTIST,
co.tsitni,s IL coo COG 10 Mission
She lafge.l ever gwen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17

i spring tooth harrow, I section
drag harrow, double hack, single
hack, anvil, wise, forge. .
grindstones, l wind mill, cider press,
bone mill, tanning mill, | l6-ineh
steel plow, 14ineh chilled pow, l
l0-ineh hop plow, ! roller. Sharp
les cream separator, 4 l0-gallon cans,
l 5-gallon can, buzz saw, cireu
lar saws, | emery wheel, feed mill,
lr. planter, l auto truck, hop
press, hop baskets and sacks, hay
rake, blocks and fork, l platform
scales, l hand spray pump, 2S0 bu.
wheat, 500 bu. oats, 80 bu. barley,
about 20 tons hay. Terms: all sums
under $40, cash; over that amount
credit of | year S time will be
given on good bankable notes bear
ing per cent interest from date of
sale. per cent discount on all sums
over $40. All property must be set
tied for before being removed from
the premises. Lunch on the ground.
C. C. Rulifson, owner; NJ. H. Hostel
Ter, auetioneer; Bank of Hubbard,
clerk. Also will offer at public sale,
III acres, known as the Jerome
jackson place. 100 in cultivation,
good buildings; terms, $1,000 cash ON
day of sale, $4,000 on exchange of
satisfactory papers, balance s per
cent. Minimum protection bid of
800 per acre. If not sold will be for
lease from 3 to 5 years. 246
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD
State Institutions at Salem

The Oregon State Board of Control
will receive sealed bids ON 4foot fiji
wood for the various state institutions
at Salem, as follows:
Oregon State .Hospital-Main build
ing, 5000 cords fir slab wook, round
mill run.
Oregon State Pcnitentiary. 5000 cords
first or second growth fir.
State Institution for Feeble Minded
1000 cords first or second growth fiji,
or 2400 cords fir slab wood, round mill
run.
Oregon State Training School 500
cords first or second growth fir, OF
1000 cords fir slab wood round mill run
Oregon State tuberculosis Hospital,
800 cords first or second growth fir,
or 1000 cords fir slab wook, round mill
run.
Oregon State School for the Blind,
500 cords first or second growth fir. or
$50 cords fir slab wood, round mill run
Oregon State School for the Deaf,
400 cords first or second growth fir,
run.
Oregon State Industrial School for
Girls 100 cords first or second growth
fir, or $50 cords fir slab wood, round
mill run.
The Oregon state hospital and Ore
gon state penitentiary can be reached
by rail.
Delivery TO be made {. o. b. the in
stitutions, between May 1st and No
vember 1st, 1920.
Where bids on slab wood are request
ed quotations are invited on either
mill run or round.
Specifications will be furnished up
on application to the secretary, at Sa-
lem.
Bids will be opened at . p. m, Octo'
ber 30, 1919. They must be aecompan-
led by certified check i'll the. sum of
10 per cent sof the whole amount of
bid, payable to the Oregon, State Board
Of Control, which sum so deposited by
the successful bidder shall be held by
the board as a guarantee that the bid
der will enter into contract to furn-
ish the amount awarded. All bids are
TO be enclosed in a sealed envelope
and marked '"Bids for Wood,N and to
be addressed to the undersigned.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids or to accept any
part of a bid
R. B. GOODIN,
Secretary, Oregon State Board OF
Control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
.EOUT TRAL.t:
ts1sorsessssss = = . :. : = :


Portland, Or, Oct H. The Univcr
sity Of Oregon football squad left here
telay en- route to Moscek, whore Hunt
irgtcn 5 men will meet the University
Of Idaho Saturday.
The OREGON warriors worked ont
Thursday afternoon on Multnomah field.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct, l7,--Harvara
IL ready for Brown. The Crimson souaa
Of Coach Bob Fisher won't through a
light workout yesterday against the sub
stitute eleven, which used many of
Browns formations. Captain Billy
Murray returned to his position II qua
ter.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE ''big ten y
faculty meeting, called for tonight, will
investigate the eligibility of four north
western football players, it was report
ID today.
Z The four men under fire are Bernard
brother. ends; Langenstein and Miller,
guards. They were on the Great Lakes
eleven last year and are charged with
failing to comply with the requirements
for year s residence before becoming
eligible to play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
AUTO MAKERS LOOK
FOR MORE POWERFUL
GASOLINE FOR CARS

Automobile manufacturers are looking
toward the adjustment Of their engines
to the less volatile but more powerru.
gasoline now being supplied by petro-
lcum rcfiners. Rcfincrs, in order to
meet the increasing demands upon pctro-
leuni stock, have cut deeper into the
crude oil and are producing a'fuel con ,
sidcrably more powerful than that Of
former years. The problem Of engine
adoption to the supply Of petroleum and
IFS refined parts is one expected to come
before the statistical research bureau
which the AmericGn Petroleum insti-
tute, with headquarters in New York, in.
tends to establish. In this institute pro-
ducers, refincrs and consumers Of oil
may join in co-ordinating their efforts
Tor the Improvement of the industry.
DR.. Van II, Manning, director of tn,
United states bureau of mines, is also
chairman of the Improvement .eommit-
tee of the institute. He has recommend
cd to the institute directorate that the
new bureau be established with an an
propriation Of $l,000000 a year to be
raised on production basis from re.
fincrs and producers A special commit.
tc3to consider this recommendation has
been appointed by President Thomas A.
y DnnGl. A favorable report on the
Manning proposal is expected by indi
vidual members Of the institute.
The problem Of using less volatile,
but more powerful gasoline for automo-
biles is rot new one. According TO
Henry l.. Doherty, chairman of a com
mite OF petroleum producers and rcfip-
era which is now negotiating with the
manufacturers of motors, Dohcrty's
committee and another headed bv John
~ WHY'S, OF the automobile manufac
1tnrers, nave had the problem under con
sidcration for some time Although pc.
troleum producers are bonding every
possible effort toward increased prod,
tion they have thus far been unable to
adequately cope with the enormous in
crease in the demand for petroleum pro
duets, especially gasoline. Rcfincrs.
however, have advanecd the only prac-
tieal solution to the threatened short
$50 by cutting deeper into the crude oil
and extracting a greater volume of gaso-
dine which is less volatile but more pow
eful In this way it is hoped the sup
ply Of this fuel can in some measure
keep pace with the demand.
II is significant to note the spirit of
cooperation between etrolcum producers,
rcfiners md automotive engineers A
satisfactory solution of tho future Of
the gasoline problem is expected and
enc which will not cause automobile
owners to suffer serious loss in the
adapron of their engines to the more
powerful fuel.