davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
MILLER TELLS HOW
To CARE. FOR TIRES

Heat, light and oil are the three
things that rot rubber" says Forest
Miller of Miller Brothers Garage,
South Seventh street. Therefore the
floor of the garage should be kept
free from OIL Oil softens the rubber
and causes it to disintegrate, running
the tire in a short time. All inner
tubes in the car should be kept free
from oil or grease.
Spare castings should preferably be
carried in casing cover. to keep them
away from the heat and light.
1T is a good plan to change the
front and rear tires, if they are of
the same size, when the rears com
mence to show wear. Also to change
the tires from the right to the left
side of the car, turning the worn part
nearest the car. This equailzes the
wear.
IF you dust in small quantity of
soapstone it will act as lubricant
and reduce the friction between the
casing and the tube to a minimum.
Only a small quantity is necessary as
otherwise it Will cake and chafe the
tube.
Tires should be kept in a cool,
dark place-the ideal temperature of
the room would be from 40 to so de-
grees-as extremes of heat and cold
deteriorate the tire. A further means
Of protection is to wrap the casing in
a strip OF cloth, heavy paper or bur-
lap.
Inner tubes, if left in the castings,
should be slightly inflated, as this
rounds them out and keeps them very
nearly in the position in which they
vii be used later on.
Before the tires are put back, the
rims should be thoroughly cleaned,
and any rust carefully removed; a
coat of shellac is also advised.
IF the tires are to remain on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods SarsaparlIa is Needed Now
As Never Before

Because, although the war is over.
its work, worry and excitement have
undermined your reserve strength.
Because the coughs, colds, grip and
maybe severer illness, have broken
down your power of resistance.
Because Winters work and close
confinement have WORKOUT your stom-
ach and exhausted your blood.
Can you afford the good long rest
The doctor advises?
If not, take a course of the famous
old medicine,-the one that mother
Used to take,-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It's the finest extract of Nature's
purifying, vitalizing and strength
making roots, herbs, banks and ber-
ries, such as physicians prescribe.
prepared by skilful pharmacists, in
condensed and economical form
If you want the best Spring medi-
cine you'll surely get Hoods Sarsa-
Tarilla. Hoods Pills help the liver
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Every Essex Sales Room Now
Holds Motordorn's Interest

People instantly admire Essex
beauty. They speak of the detail and
care with which it is finished. They
note its lines and talk of features that
have been exclusive to costly cars.
They are enthusiastic over its riding
qualities as shown over rough roads
and worn-out pavements. The
Essex does not pitch its pas Il
sengers about. 1t remains 80
rigid and firm and free from ~
rattles and squeaks no matter SssgSS
how rough the service. There slM.as
is no need to drive miles out 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Worm Drive Best For
Hard Work---SfaffoYd

ITO be a commercial success, a
motor truck must carry its load in a
commercial way-that IS, it must let
nothing affect or stop it's service to
its owner for single hour, day, or
minute says F. |. Stafford
ITO do this it must have power,
strength and fleXibility in the parts
that carry the load Motor trucks are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
A Nesu Car That Men Have Long Wanted

The qualities in the Essex which
appeal most are those very qualities
that are most attractive in the light,
cheap car and those Of the large, costly
one. They are comfort, riding ease,
endurance, and elegance at moderate
cost for purchase and operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

wheels for considerable length OF
time, never let the weight OF the car
rest upon ta,em. Jack up the wheels
and leave about FIVE pounds of air in
each tire. If the weight of the car
is felt on the tires for considerable
time the tiras are apt to flatten out
from standing too long on one spot,
and consequently the tire is weakened
at that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. who is
perhaps the wealthiest buck private
in the American army, will enter
West Point, according to recent re-
ports Private Vanderbilt went to
France as orderly to his father.
Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. He
made record for daredevil bravery
as dispatch bearer on the western
front. He enlisted in 1917 when still
under age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
ESSEX HAS SEDAN.

The Chinese looked with disfavor
upon the early automobiles, fearing
that their Introduction into the land
of tea would displace the porters, who
wore very numerons from their Jobs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Increased amperage may be secured
from partly run down dry cells by
crowding' material near.the carbon
element down with a small piece of
wood and a hammer This loosens
the obstructing material from around
the carbon and permits free chemical
action. The asphaltum material may
be sealed again by the use of a little
heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
FiUe Ouerlands One
Days Sale by Davis

G. M. Davis sold five Overland mo-
tor cars from the Davis Overland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Members of the royal families have
no surname, that is no family name,
such as ordinary people are knowEl by.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
''Of6cers'' Engage Young
Women in Conversation
as Mates Follow and Ar
rest Them as Offenders
Many Disapprove of Trick
Believe Olive Drab Regarded
as Mark of Centility by
Many Innocent Victims

When Miss Lillian Cohen and Miss
Sally Goblin were arrested by Detective
John P. Gunson, charged with disord-
erly conduct, they had been talking, ac-
cording to the testimony given by Gun
son in court, to two men "who were
dressed in uniforms of United States
army second lieutenants."
The young women, it will be remem-
bered, were found guilty by Magistrate
Mancuso, appealed, and were released
and exonerated by Judge Rosalsky.
1t was learned yesterday that men,
bers of the vice squad, commanded by
Inspector Mcdonald, have made it q
practice for some time past to go two
by two about the city at night dis
guised as officers of the army or navy
In this manner the number oY arrests
has been increased.
The method is as follows: The po-
licemen in military uniform stroll
along followed by two plain clothes
men, The pair in mufti wait until
their comrades in uniform have en-
gagged young women in conversation.
Then the plain clothes men approach.
Spoke to Uniformed Men
In the case of Misses Goblin and
Cohen, Detective Gunson testified:
"At point midway of the block be-
tween Forty third and Forty fourth
streets Con Broadway saw them stop
and engage in conversation with two
men walking north and who were
dressed in uniforms of United States
army second lieutenants"
That corresponds exactly to 8
description of regular vice squad prac-
tice.
The plain clothes men, on approach
ing their mates who have succeeded in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
starting a conversation with the wom-
en-. ask the men in uniform:

starting a conversation with the wom-
en-, ask the men in uniform:
"Do you know these women?"
If the men in uniform answer, "No,' y
the women are arrested, and the mas
querading detectives go on their way.
Gunson's testimony read: II said to
the army officers, DO you know these
women?' They said, NO."
Some Disapprove Trap
1t is not known how long men of the
Vice Squad have been following this
practice. Early in May Commissioner
Enright ordered the old Bureau of In
formation closed to the public, put up
grated doors at its entrance and quar-
tered his Vice Squad there, with lock-
ers to hold their costumes.
Even in Headquarters itself this
scheme is not meeting with entire ap-
proval. One who has long been con-
nected with police affairs argued last
night that the hospitality accorded to
officers Of the army and navy during
the war and the friendliness with
which they were received still holds
Many women, it was pointed out, who
would never think of speaking to a
civilian will engage in conversation
with an army or navy officer. believing
that the uniform he wears is badge
of gentility.
Grand Jury to Investigate
AS an aftermath of the case of
Misses Goblin and Cohen the grand
jury will begin next month to investi-
gate the methods Of arrest and con"
viction for disorderly conduct ow
being employed by the police and magi-
strates. 1t is probable that Chief
Magistrate McAdoo and Magistrate
Mancuso will be called as witnesses.
Either the regular or an additional
grand jury will consider the situation
The regular jury will be impanclled on
July by Judge Mcintyre, who for the
last two years has been violent
opponent of the procedure used when
women are arrested for disorderly
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
l;|; &a|G'i|tt&$l :: .: |I,]I'!!:|;,

TOSEPH RAGAS, Filipino, employed
~ as; waiter on Fall River liner,
detailed, in the Adams Street Court
yesterday, the unhappy outcome of his
plans to wed Anna Decker, nineteen,
living at 1872 High Street, Brooklyn.
Miss Decker's mother, he said in
troduced him to her daughter, and la
ter accepted $65 to pay an installment
on piano. A few days ago, with the
wedding plans all made, Ragas said he
gave Miss Decker 5000 to buy furniture,
and also two diamond rings which were
to be cleaned for use at the wedding.
Next day, he continued, he called
with his best man, Peter Buenaventura,
but there was no wedding. Instead, ac-
cording to his story, his prospective
mother-in-law. threw him and the best
man out of the house. The $500 did
not follow and the only thing connected
with the rings was two pawn tickets,
which, he said, were thrown to him.
After Buenaventura had corroborated
Ragas's testimony, the magistrate held
Miss Decker for the grand jury.
THE Verify Woman's Athletic Club
Il whose purpose it is "to advance
| corporated yesterday in the Supreme
| Court.
| nNE OF. 5000 tickets deposited by
~ persons guessing at the number OF
cigarettes filling a show window in the
Flatiron Building led Detective Frank
Cassassa, former head of the pick
pocket squad, yesterday to arrest Jacol
Davis, Brooklyn boy, on a charge OF
stealing silk from George Oestriecher
459 Fourth Avenue. The silk disap.
! pcared ThursdaV IT had been in
trusted for delivery to boy just EN-.
ployed. who gave the name of Berko-
witz. After the theft it was found that
the name was fictitious. But Cassassa
found another boy who remembered
that he and "Berkowitz" had each
made a guess at the number of cigar
cites in the show window and that tht
missing youths guess was 100000
There were six thousand tickets in tn,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Liner Sails for Brazil
With $18, 500, 600 Gold
Vauban Carries Largest Ship
ment of U. S. Coin Ever
Trusted to One Bottom

The Lamport & Holt liner Vauban
sailed Yesterday for Brazil and the
Argentine with s18,5Oo0O0 in American
gold coin, the biggest gold shipment
ever sent out of this port in one ves-
sci. The shipment, which was taken to
the vessel at Pier 8, Brooklyn, in small
instalments, was guarded by ten armed
men who kept watch about the strong
room of the Vauban until the last keg
of gold was put aboard.
Five special safes, made of armor
plate steel, were installed in the Vau-
bans strong room, and into these were
placed the $40 kegs containing $4,000
each. An armed guard will be main
tanned at the entrance to the vault
throughout the run of twenty-five days
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

box. Cassassa had to go all through
them. But he found only one 100000
guess, and the ticket bearing that num-
Der also bore the name Of Jacob Davis,
649 Sackman Street, Brooklyn. Davis
is said to have confessed, and on the
strength Of his statement Solomon
Lehrman, 35 Ridge Street, was also ar
rested and charged with having re-
ceived stolen goods.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

to Buenos Ayres. The gold unit of the
Sls,50o,Oo0 is a twenty-dollar gold
piece.
The Vauban carried 416 cabin pas
sengers, among them being Nine. da
CANA, wife of the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

City Hall Theatre, at 81 Park Row,
opposite the Post Office, at 4:15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when piece Of
film caught fire in the booth of the
operator. No one was injured.
Some one in the audience cried "Fire"
when flames we're seen shooting from
the BOOTH and the crowd made a
scramble to get out. The Fire Depart
ment was called, but the blazing film
hal been extinguished when the fire
men arrived. The theatre was not
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Fashionable Mourning

Fashionable Mourning
Inn carefualy=chosen selection of chic
models designed especially for Summer
wear, is displayed i'm the semni=private
SALONS reserved ON the Third Floor for
the Mourning Department.
Very soft, cool and comfortable are the
materials adopted for really smart
mourning this season; nor is the
som1bre note too apparent. Supple
crepes (includimg the indispensable
georgette), silks and nets, i'm white as
we'll as i'm black, are used for the
frocks most i'm demand, while the
rnodisl1 suits are composed of light
weight serge or tricotine, or silk poplin.
Hats, Wraps, Summer Furs, Blomses,
Negligees and all the minor accesso=
ries of the mourning outfit may be
selected i'm the same Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Briefs

Julia Adler. five years old, of 1913 Third
Avenue, played with matches while lying on
Il bed. Her clothing was ignited and she
was burned severely
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Fire Scare at Movie

Blazing Film Causes Hasty Exit
by Park Row Audience
Eight hundred persons ran from the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Frame barracks and other structures erect
ed for the accommodation of the LIST Pro-
visional Regiment during the period it was
guarding the aqueduct will be sold next
Thursday by Controller Craig. Campers are
planning to invest.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Since its opening in April the citys re-
employment bureau reports that it has found
jobs for nearly 5000 men discharged from
military service.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Office employees of the American Tobacco
Company held their annual outing at New
Dorp. Staten Island. Buses and fleet of
automobiles took the party, numbering 500,
from the offices of the company. at III Fifth
Avenue, to Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Later Modes i'm
Bathing Costumes

are the embodiment of style and grace;
and although some of Them are, per-
haps, a Thought bizarre, the major
number are ait once smart, becoming
and practical. The color effects are
original and attractive.
Caps and Beach Capes, while frequently
toned i'm harmony with the rest of the
costume, occasionally provide a sharp
color contrast. I'm either case the
result is artistic and charmaimgo
Altogether, the present collection
which is daily receiving novel and i'm
terestimg additioms-is we'll worth
visit.
(T1nird Floor)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Delicate Perfumes

are as essential to women of refined
semsiblities as the air they breathe,
particularly during the warmer
months, when the tamt nerves ur=
gently demand some such revivifyimg
Influence. Especially appealing are
the
Alsarm Bouquet Preparations
made exclusively for b. Altman & Go.
and extensively featured i'm their Toilet
Goods Department.
These preparations possess am elusive
fragrance which remotely suggests
some far Oriental garden, but which
seems entirely appropriate to am Occi=
dental environment. The assortment,
Inn it's entirety, comprises
Ansann Bouquet Extract, 5000 & 500
Alsam Bouquet Toilet Water, 3.75
Alsarm Bouquet Ta1cmm Powder, soc.
Alsam Bouquet Face Powder, 100
A1sam Bouquet Sachet Powder, n.5O
Asam Bouquet Bath Salts
ait &c., S1.25 & LIS
Prices subject to the War Revenue tax.
(On the First Floor)
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

One Of three bullets fred by Patrolrnan
William Lamonde at fleeing burglar struck
Mrs. Leah Weiner. 1876 Third Avenue as she
turned into Eleventh Street from Second
Avenue. The burglar escaped. Mrs. Weiner
will recover.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
The Mail Order Service

is especially commended to the notice of patrons spending
the Summer out of town. Shopping by mail
conditions of Efficiency exact SCIENCE which relieves
the shopper of every troublesome practically
places the Stores convenience aft her
te1ephomed order will command prompt attention
The Motor Delivery Service
FOR THE SUMMER SEASON
to New Jersey Westcheser County island points
is i'm active operation
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Sixty-fve tons of knitting yarn, originally
intended for socks and sweaters for soldiers,
has been turned into cloth and shawls by
the Red Cross and sent to sufferers in
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Another silk robbery. unreported by the
police, occurred Wednesday, when the
Helenora Company at ia East Twenty
eighth Street, lost materials valued at 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Important Reductions
have been made inn the prices of
Wormen's Tailored Suits
many of which are NOW marked at
figures far below their actual Value.
The assortment includes
A Number of Smart Silk Suits
ait unusually low prices
(Ready=to=wear Suits, Third FroorD
Special Values
are NOW being offered i'm the Linen
Department, ON the Fourth Floor. inn
Table Cloths and Napkins
Room and Bath Towels
most of which are odd lots, i'm the
medium and finer grades, and all of
which have beer reduced to
exceptionally low prices
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
AMERICAN MERCHANTS
SEEK MEXICAN BUSINESS

MEXICO CITY, July (by Associ-
ated Press) .-America business or
CARNATIONS are taking steps to obtain
share of Mexican import and export
trade Competition for this business
is keen because with the signing of
the armistice British, French Japa-
nese, Spanish, Scandinavian and Ger
man representatives became active.
The American Chamber of Com
merce, representing numerous large
concerns, has recently completed re-
organization, and w. F. Saunders, for
merly secretary of the Young Mems
Business League of st. Louis, Mo-, has
come to Mexico City to act as secre-
tary. New quarters have been Sc
cured and an energetic campaign for
more business has been mapped out.
The Chicago Chamber of Commerce
has opened branch office here, and
according to newspaper accounts the
commercial clubs of Ell Paso, Dallas,
San Antonio and Houston, Texas, con-
template having representatives in
this city.
Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento
and other California cities for some
time have had trade agents busy on
the west coast of Mexico, with a view
to diverting business in their direc-
ton.
Ambitious programs of trade expan-
sion also have been planned by fed
eral officials here, their attitude being
reflected in the reported efforts being
made to improve transportation con-
ditions inland from the various ports
Of entry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
FEAR TROUBLE
OVER TRANSFER
OF ST. SOPHIA'S

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5 (by
maiD The faithful Turk does not
visit the great Mosque of st. Sophia
as frequently as he used to for he con-
siders it foregone conclusion that
St. Sophia will become a Christian
church as it was in the fifth and sixth
centuries. One can always have an
argument in Constantinople over the
question whether The church will re-
vert to the Greek orthodox or Roman
Catholic communion.
Christian architects already have
visited the mosque and are making
their plans for the transformation of
the church when it is taken from the
Turks. The faint mosaic of Christ
above the Mirab which has been al
most invisible for centuries will be re-
neWed and the mosiacs Of the apostles
under the small dome in the north
end of the church also will be re-
stored. Turkish inscriptions Of all
sorts will be torn down and replaced
by Christian symbols.
The devils face in the marble fac
ings under the big dome and the al
legged impression in stone of the hand
of 'Memet the Conqueror'' also will
be retained as a reminder of the tenth
of May, 1853, when Memet climbed
upon a heap of Christian corpses in
the church Constantine built and
smote the wall with his hand still
bloody from the bodies of the Chris
tan slain.
An aged Englishman who has lived
III Constantinople for thirty years pre-
diets trouble when the Christians
take over st. Sophia.
II am going to stay at home that
day" he says. Dozens of people will
be suffOcated in the crush and then,
you know, the Turks have not been
dtsarmed since the armistice. There
will be bloodshed on that day."
There is a possibility that the con-
version of st. Sophia for Christian
worship may meet with some opposi-
ton from Great Britain. At present
there are many Indian troops in Con-
stantinople and if st. Sophia should
be taken from the Moslems it is fear
ed that dissatisfaction among them
might eventually have it's echo in
India and other parts of Islam.
Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
MINING CHAPTER AT
FAIRBANKS Is AFTER
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP

The Alaska chapter of the American
Mining Congress, with headquarters
at Fairbanks, has commenced an &C.
tive campaign for the purpose of add
ing to it's membership, and reports re-
ceived from Fairbanks would indicate
that those in charge of the campaign
are meeting with much success.
The American Mining Congress is a
national organization of mining men
devoted to the upbuilding of the min
ing industry It has branches such as
the Alaska chapter at Fairbanks in
various parts of the country, and is
supported entirely by the fees and dues
of it's members. 1t has a paid secre-
tary in Washington, d. c., who sees
to it that legislation tending toward
improving moning conditions and aid
ing the industry is properly introduced
in congress and passed by that body.
1t is striving to bring about: First
Safety and efficiency in mining opera
lions. Second Intelligent conservation
with a view to the highest develop
ment of the mining resources. Third
The stimulation of investment in prac-
teal mining operations, showing that
mining is a legitimate business, prom
Using, when intelligently conducted,
10 re will r4sc1x
other business. Fourth-Uniformit
in state laws governing mining opera
lions carried on under like conditions.
Fifth - Such federal cooperation,
through research and investigation, as
will furnish the basis for intelligent
state legislation and will solve those
problems of economical production,
treatment and transportation which
are an essential to an increase in min
eral production. Sixth-The improve
ment of economic conditions underly-
ing the coal industry
There are several Nenanaites who
already are members of the Alaska
chapter of the American Mining Con-
gress, and when a sufficient number
of them have joined it will be possible
to form a local branch Of the chapter.
Everybody interested in mining and
those who have the future welfare of
interior Alaska at heart should become
members of the mining congress and
thereby take an active interest in the
development Of the rich mineral re-
sources of the Interior
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 3
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Special turkey and chicken dinner
served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from IL to 8 o'clock Price $100.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Special dinner served from 1870
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Tub and shower baths at the Holden
pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Electric irons, pounds to 1-2
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Hardware Company.