davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
SITE OF
AUTO TRUCK SHOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Truck deal
ers who are affiliated with the Au-
tOmobile Dealers Association, have
asked the organization TO file q pro-
test with the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce against BeleC-
tiOn Of the Eighth Coast Artillery
regiment armoFy, IN the BnOnx, for
the truck show January $40, the same
week as the car show. The associa-
ton directors will met this week
and. ft o. understood, will decide upon
q course OF action, which may be In
cooperation with the Motor Truck
Association OF America, an organiza-
tion OF truck owners.
Dealers along the metropolitan
row have shown growing dissastis-
faction with the truck show slte' and
many have announced their intention
OF Withholding negotiations for space
with the hope that n. A. c. C. will
change it's decision. With a passenger
car show in progress at the Grand
Central Palace. the dealers declare. II
will be impossible to induce prospects
to make the long trip to the Bronx.
Several have suggested that the mid
winter truck show be called off and
an exhibit OF commercial vehicles be
NElQ IN the open TINS ui4AANu ~ uNeA'
Distributors and dealers report
general Improvement IN deliveries In
the metropolitan district. Gradual
falling on In sales with the approach
Of fan and increased production arc
taking all the cars they can get for
future delivery and many are making
arrangements to stock heavily
through the winter. anticipating a
renewal in the spring or the unpre-
cedented demand for passenger We
hicles prevalent throughout the SUM
mer.
The D0rt factoFy branch. the only
one in the company's organization,
is rapidly completing it's sales organ
lzation, which will cover southern
New York, New Jersey and Connec-
ticut
The Colt-stratton Company, Dodge
has announced Feopening
OF it's course OF instruction In the
operation OF the automobile. Stu
dents, who need not be car owners.
pay $40 tuition. The course, while
teaching automobile operation in gen
eraL is OF course built around the
Dodge car.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
BULL VENTS SPLEEN ON
PERFECTLY HARMLESS FORD

Just why q particular bull grazing
on side hill in Santa Ana Canyon
one day recently should entertain so
sincere q dislike for a black Ford
touring car Is q mystery. He may
have had gastFitis or a bad liver, or
he may have disliked all automobiles
or all Fords.
Anyway when the Harris family Of
San Pedro drove their Ford around
the base Of that sidehiII Friend Bull
snorted' slapped his tail at a nv,
missed it. saw red, and for want Of
something better to dc, decided to
engage the Ford in combat. There
wasn't much OF a fight After the
bull had turned the Ford INSIDE
down in the road he was much better
satisfied with himself. and stroIIed
into the shade Of nearby tree to view
his handiwork.
The members OF the Harris family
had not been hurt seriously. so they
modified forces, rolled the Ford over
onto its wheels, cranked II, and con-
tinued their journey
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
EONOEO> OENLA4 INODOO44OlN 9

per cent limit them az present 20 one
or two trallers hauled by q single
tractor.
l. The recommendation as to weight
per inch Of tire and overall width
made by the New York State COM
missioner are the same a. those ca
force in MaB8achusetts and several
other states. They have been agreed
upon by the motor truck Industry as
reasonable and sufficient for protec-
tion OF properly constructed hiEh-
ways, and are embodied in q uniform
traffic BIZ that has been prepared for
introduction On the various state leg
islatures next winter,
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
Shortage FORCES
GIANT PRODUCTION

DETROIT, Sept. O.-tstah CORE
8poudence)- Every Eutomobile com
pany IN Michigan and Ohio plans 70
incFease production in 1920 from oS55
% 100 per cent. The demand TOT ~ -
tonobfier vzas never greater IN the
history Of the industry and the inous-
try is confident that it viii continue
lust as strongly for two or more
years. -.
Hutomobile manufacturers beHeVe
t,er. s- 4 rhortnre Of . 5000 cars.
By rushing production during the re-
u1aineer of this year, 1rbO00OO0OO ears
ulav be rnaulfactured. Bat even tnls
outbut wEl fall far short OF the de-
uand and the industry ia taelns =
problem OF double produotton u q
berrs Ia care for its foreign as. wei
as domestic business
Tbe automotive industry is invest
ing miIIiona CD new plantG ana eeaip-
usnt and the present investment VIII
The Washington times., 1919-09-20

In 1920 for the hrst time. This com
pany already has a splendid foreign
trade which came 20 it unsolicited.
It is unofficially announced that this
company Is planning q branch fac
tory tn Canada to care for its Euro
pean trade. The company viii run
about 10000 cars this year, and VIII
greatly increase this in 1920.
At Cleveland. the Chandler Motors
Car Company proposes 10 build be-
year.
The Peerless Motor Car Company
will double production IN 1920, and 10
now making plans accordingly. A
new plant for the Jordan Motor Car
Company will permit great produce
ton expansion there.-Motor World.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
TROUBLE

TROUBLE.
Exhause valve lift in
sufficient.
Valve timed late.
Worn cam contour.
Sediment In water
jacket.
Scale In water packet.
Cylinder walls scored.
Worn piston rings.
Piston 90 tight in
cylinder.
Carbon deposits on
piston head.
Rings At tightly be-
cause OF carbon In
grooves.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
AUTONlOTN
SECTION

pany. the name 81 which
known. win moFo from Detl
Indianapolis and begin onerat'err
large modern plant which
Gently purchased from tho Son
ers of the stenotype compahv.
with more than $4,000
feet of floor space immsdiatcl9 ar
able, the company Is prepared ~
ahead very rapidly. after the
Of the car has been thoroughlr
Cd and approved. Ample acrcrre Sac
been provided for eEpanafon.
Ever since their resignation frrr
important positions in q Detroit wrs
tor car factory. the moVerucnts of
Mesgrs Howard and White have been
the source of great Interest o. ne
trade.
Mr. White designed the NanIer.
Daimler and eight-cyiinder Cadillac.
With This background and WITH the
benefit Of war experiences benrh1
him. his latest DrIiuct promises str1a
rather advanced features ln q sound
chassis design. ar. Howard recently
resigned a. general sales manager of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company.
LOCK YOUR SPARE TIRE
LOCK YOUR CAR
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
NEW FIRM LOCATES
IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis has been announced
a. the location Of she autom1kile or
ganization o. d. Mccsll white and Z.
g. Howard who are preparing 90
market a high grade car.
Within a few Gays. the new c1m-
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
CAUSE

CAUSE.
Burnt gases retained.
Burnt gases retained.
Prevents proper lift
Of valve.
Circulation impeded.
Reduces heat eonduc-
tivity.
Allow hot gases to
leak BY.
Excessive friction.
Cause pre-lgnition.
Friction on cylinder.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
Here's Good Dope" If You
Have Engine Trouble

REMEDY.
Adjust clearance.
Refine.
Replace cam.
Clean out
Remove.
Grind cylinders.
Fit new rings.
Rent
Remove.
Clean out ring
grooves.
The Washington times., 1919-09-20
D. c. HEAD URGES
UNIFORM ROADAW

Fear that ill-Gonsidered motor
truck legislation b. the different
States will interfere with the devel-
opment OF economical highway trans
portation and Of motor truck express
service IN Interstate commerce, has
led the New York State Commissioned
OF Highways Frederick s. Greene. %
write to Colonel Sheriff.. Of the War
Department. calling attention % the
necessity or having the states OF the
Union enact uniform tranic legisla-
ton.
The commissioner points out that
New York state. is preparing for the
motor express era and is building
concrete roads as part Of its pro-
gram in promoting motor truck lines.
The state division OF foods and
markets IS much interested ln the
development OF such truck operation
as an important factor In promoting
agricultural production and reducing
prices Of farm products in the cities.
"It will be the duty OF The next leg
islature," says Ar. Greene, ito enact
laws that will promote transportation
development"
Text of Letter.
In his letter to tho war Depart
ment the commissioners says:
II have noticed that a great many
States are now beginning to enact
motor truck legislation. and. as
usual. the laws are not Uniform. This,
or course, Is going 10 hamper not
only the manufacture OF motor
trucks, but will tend toward confus-
ion generally in motor truck traffic
/ believe the law should limit motor
trucks in three directions-Width
height and maximum load per inch
OF bearing surface OF tire. IN my
opinion. no truck should be allowed
on our highways which Is more than
eight feet in width and thirteen feet
in height"
500 Pounds GrOas Weight.
He also advocates maximum
gross weight Of vehicle and load not
exceeding 500 pounds per inch Of
tire, as the crushing strength Of con-
crete pavements averages $500
pounds per square inch. This gives q
factor Of safety Of nearly four. which
Is enough 70 take care OF stresses die
to impact Of heavy moving vehicles.
He does not anticipate any trouble
with regard TO length Of trains COM
posed Of tractors and traileTs. as he
believes that grades OF more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
CLUB GOLF HONORS
FOR MISS CAVERLY
Defeats Mrs. TurnbuIl in Final
for Philadelphia Cricket
Golf Title
TRIUMPHS BY FOUR AND TWO

st. Martins, Pa, Oct. 2i.-NTiss
Mildred Caverly, national semi
finalist, today won the championship of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club by de-
feating Mrs. j. Wallace Turnbull, 4
and Q.
The scores were high. the heavy
course handicapping the players. 4
small gallery followed the finalists over
the course and were rewarded with
some excellent work under the adverse
conditions.
The result was never in doubt. Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
'Vlctoro is Victor sure ,Nouqh

=, Atlantic City. Oct. "a. : Victor
Bear, OF Philadelphia, last night in the
star bout at the Atlantic City Sporting
Club. Frankie Fleming. of New York,
defeated Tommy Hudson. of Philadel-
phia, in eight rounds. Jimmie Tend
Ter, OF Philadelphia. gave Johnny Ray,
Atlantic City. n severe beating in six
rounds. Ray is a newcomer in profess
slona ranks and made n good showing,
considering his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Vale Rowing Coach Leaves

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 24.-Pro
fessor Mather A. Abbott, who as head
coach produced winning Yale crew
against Harvard last June, will become
headmastcr at Lawrenccville School
next month, it was announced yestcr-
day. This means n severance of rela-
tions with the Yale undergraduate body.
and a new rowing coach will have to be
chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
The cards :
Kid Mccoy Not Fast Enough

Kansas City, No., Oct. 24.-Kid Nc.
Coy, former middlcweight pugilist, was
arraigned in justice court yesterday
on a fugitive warrant, on complaint
from Tulsa, Okla, and was released on
$500 bond. Trial was set for Octo -
ber 81. The Oklahoma complaint
charged the former pugilist with mis-
appropriation of 5000, alleged to belong
to a moving picture corporation for
which Mccoy had been selling stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
eunners on Alien Soil Tomorrow

The second set of matches in the Phladel-
phia Trapshooters' League schedule will he
shot tomorrow, and entire shift of scene
will be noticed. The Pennsylvania Railroad
and tho 3. s. White clubs will suffer most
from tho absence OF members, and both clubs
shoot on foreign grounds the former shoot
ing its match at Itoxborough against Glen
club that showed splendid scoring power in
its first match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
h succeeding pair at four-minute in

each succeeding pair at four-minute in.
tervals.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Darren vs. Therrien Newton VS.. A. w
Westncy, Gold vs. Ackeroyd. Tallant vs.
Clegg, McSweeney VS.. Simmerman. Altmcyer
VS.. Blcking. Sweet VS.. Hill. Carroll vs.
Nelson.
start at 1921 n. M, and continue TO tee
off at four-mlnute intervals.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Jones VS. Snock. Pennington VS.. Roche
Earp VS.. Clark. Raincar vs. j. A. Maxwell,
Kinsell VS.. Umbenhaucr, Garrison vs.. Ash
ton Meyers VS.. Burrow, Merritt VS., Nc
Culough
Start at S15 a. m.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
McAIinch VS.. Lanck, Stader vs.. Doan,
Deakyne VS.. Gilmour, Aylings VS.. Iinde.
Sefert vs.. Endicott. Chandler VS.. Hicks.
Start at 1853 a. M, and continue at five
minute intervals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Caverly was in good form, but man
aged to clinch the match on the in
journey. At the turn 10th had cards
of AZ, but coming home Miss Caverly,
took only A against 4S for Mrs. Turn
bull.
Frbo ,arJe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Grays, Blues,
Browns. Gems
and Heather mix
lures; Form-Flt-
ting, Ra CLAN and
Box effects-sea =
sonable just now.
All lined with iri-
descent silk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
Champ Hoppe on Top;
SIoSSon in the Cellar


Results OF Play TO Date
Hoppe. 400: Cochran. 1ts,
Hoppe. 400: Yamada. 100.
Hoppe. 400; sutton. 29S.
Hoppe 400; Morningstar. $50.
Schaefer 400. Sutton 265.
Schaefcr. 400; Yamada, 81,
Schaefer, 400; Slosson. 2Si.
Morningstar. 400; Schaefer, 39J.
Mornlngstar. 400: Slosson 20@.
Morningstar. 400; sutton 1S1.
Sutton. 400; Slosson, 237.
sutton, 400; Cochran. o..
Cochran. 400; Morningstsr, 122.
Cochran. 400: Yamada. 3lt.
Yamada, 400: Slosson. 249.
Today's Schedule
1890 a. m.--Slosson VS.. Cochran.
] 100 p. m.-Sutton VS.. Yamadn.
1880 y. m.--tloppe vs.. Slosson
$50 y. m.--Schaefer VS.. Cochran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
TODAy,s PAIRINCS

= FINSI oIsNI HIN
buchanan VS.. Reynolds, Moiss vs.. Wootonm'
Read VS.. Costello, Donahue VS.. MaIwe,,I I,,,,r
Parrish VS.. Harper. Jennings VS. oi"i''
First pair TO start at 9Ao q. m, and and
each succeeding pair to tee OIL at ioul-
minute intervals.
SECOND SIXTEEN
sa,tortb1vaite VS.. Hub, Endlcott vs. Will
SON Cook VS.. Coles, Irish VS.. Hlggns'
Fisher VS.. Whitney. Phillips vs.. Behhett'
Beir VS.. Allison, Taylor vs.. Newton.
First pair to tee off atl 9I7 a. m'' ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
SEASIDE Col lEERS
IN MATCH PLAY
Walter Reynolds, Yesterdays
Medal Winner, Plays New
Yorker at Northfleld
QUAKER ENTRIES QUALIFY

Atlantic City, Oct. "a. = Walter
Reynolds, one of Philadelphia's golhns
aces who plays under the colors of the
Aronimink Club, captured the qualify
ing round in the annual fall tourna-
ment of the Atlantic City Country CLUB
played yesterday over the course at
Northfieid Reynolds got off to another
whirlwind streak such as the one that
caused the overthrow of Norman Max
Well in the final for the Geist cup ana
showed the way to the formidable hclo
here with total of II strokes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
Sells Cherry Street
Place for $4,000

NJ. E. Bloom has sold to Jett Dent
the residence property on Che1ry.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
avenues, for $4,000. The real estate
has a frontage of 70 feet on Cherry,
with a depth of 1870 feet
DR.. 0. G. Blackwell disposed of
to Dan Watkins rs acres in section
%, township 6, range west, for
$4,000. and X. D. Westall has sold to
W. E. Watson the southeast quarter
of block 81, in Dexter Hardin's adj
dition, for $3.50.
j. M. Lyle has purchased from
Pinchback Taylor for $3.50 the
property on the southwest corner of
the intersection of Eighth and Pop
lar. The place is described as the
west half Of lot one of block 281
Tannehill and Owens addition, and
measures n feet by 1870 feet,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
BrOugh Hasn't Said
He Will Not Run

Little Rock Sept. 17-Gov. Brough
has not authorized the statement
that he has practically decided to
withdraw from the race for the
United States senate. Business in
terests concerned have not authors
zed statement that he is to be en-
ployed after his term of governor,
as publicity director of an Arkan-
sas Chamber of Commerce, devoting
his entire time to boosting the ma
terial interests of Arkansas, duty
for which he is so admirably fitted.
Although neither party has af-
firmed the reports, neither have they
been denied. The local press has
published it is a fact, however, and
it is generally believed to be true.
1t is thought that the news was pub
lished prematurely, or before all
parties were ready for the publ.
city, although it has been known for
some time that there was such a
proposition under consideration.
Should this be done, the race for
the United States senate will be
left to Senator w. F. Kirby and
congressman L. H. Caraway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
DON'T OvERDRAW.

The Indictment of state official
on a charge of false pretense, based
on the charge that he obtained
money on a draft when he did not
have sufficient funds in the bank to
meet the draft, shows the danger of
prosecution incurred by people care
less in the handling of their bank
accounts. The bank frequently cash
checks for depositors who uncon-
sciously "overdraw," but this is an
accommodation granted merely thru
consideration. The banks have no
rights to permit depositors to over
draw accounts.
The law prohibits issuance of a
check for an amount greater than a
depositor's bank balance, and any one
who does this is liable to prosecution
in the event the bank should decline
to extend the accommodation of a
loan to meet the deficiency.
The best plan is to exert care and
avoid issuing check for an amount
larger than your bank balance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
New Grand Jurors
Appear October 20,
Court Announces

Circuit Judge W. B. Sorrells yes
terday ordered that citizens sum-
moned to appear on October for
service as grand jurors, be ordered
to appear on October 20, instead.
This action was taken, it is under
stood, because of the fact that the
present grand jury will be unable to
dispose of all cases pending, due to
confusion on the part of witnesses
as to the date they should appear.
Some came in Tuesday, the 16, the
date first announced for the re-as-
sambling of the present grand jury.
; The sitting was postponed until
Yesterday, because of the Lincoln
court term extending longer than
was anticipated.
Citizens selected for service as
grand juorors at the October term,
and who will be summoned by the
sheriff to appear October 20 are:
R. Carnaham, W. H. Taylor, S.
F. Hines, J. H. Watkins, J. A. Bus
kirk, John W. Reap, H. H. Ferguson
w. A. Kientz, w. L. Matthews, w.
R. Crawford, c. A. Gordon, W. H.
Anderson, R. S. Cherry, A. z. Orto,
E. L. Bowe and S. H. Ragsdale; AL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
Will Pay Claims
Against d. w. Young

10 Nichol, cashier of the Simmons
National bank, receiver for Young's
drug store and other property of
Dan W. Young, in the suit of Lula
Young VS.. D. w. Young, was yester-
day authorized by Chancellor John
M. Elliott to pay SO per cent of the
claims field against Young with the
receiver. Mr.. Nichol had reported
to the court that he had on hand 49,
323.26, sufficient to pay SO per cent
of the claims, and suggested that
this action be taken.
Three marriages were annulled by
chancellor DEGREES being granted
plaintiffs in the suit of Rhode
Hughes VS.. N. C. Hughes, because
Of cruel treatment; Turner Hudson
VS.. Martha Hudson, desertion, and
M. T. Houchen VS.. Jennie L. Houch-
en-, cruel treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
Crusade of
Health Spreading

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-The modern
health crusade is spreading so RAPID.
ly in the schools Of Arkansas tha NAY
Miss Lena Latkin has been appointed
by the Arkansas Public Health asso-
cation as special crusade secretary.
Miss Latkin is organizing the work
in the various counties,
Last spring go towns took part IN
the crusade, and this fall Prof. Il. Z.
Hall of Little Rock, is expecting to
make special feature of the work
The Junior Red Cross and the
School Improvement associations
have financed the crusade in the
state thus far The state department
of education, however, recommends
to the school boards to make the work
an integral part of the curriculum
and provide for it out of public
funds, while one or two county sup
erintendents feel the work is so vital
that they are asking the quorum
court to make special provision for
it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19

flicts of Europe" If this report had
emanated from a committee of a
board of aldermen, intelligent men
would dismiss these expressions as
mere canting humbug. Coming from
committee of so august body as
the senate Of the United States, in
the known circumstances which have
called them forth, we recognize such
utterances as the fruit in part of
partisan calculation, in part of vindi-
ctive passion. But we read the pur
pose of the committee in its acts. The
definite things it recommends to the
senate for adoption are perfectly in
keeping with the spirit Of the burn
ing passage in which it is declared
that peace may go to wreck and the
gains Of victory be thrown to the
dogs, but these pervesely minded men
of the committee must have their
way.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-19
TO REPRESENT THE PUBLIC.

President Wilson's first list Of
men named to represent the public at
the economic congress to be held in
Washington early in October is worth
consideration. There are several
men on it whose names linked with
public interest" will cause many
people to laugh.
We see the name of Ebert H.
Gary, head of the United States Steel
corporation. Gary no doubt would
be an ideal representative of the
business interests of the country. He
is on the list to represent the public.
If Mr.. Gary represents the public in
the coming congress, it will be the
first time that he has ever done so.
Among the other representatives
of the public are John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., Robert S. Brookins of st. Louis
and DIR. Eliot, president emeritus Of
Harvard. The only association these
men have had with the public inter-
est has been in laboratory way.
Rockefeller, Jr., has given millions to
war benefits and reaped millions
from war. He opened his pu.sc
string on more than one occasion in
times of public calamity but his Col
orado actions was neither in the in
terest of the public or in the interest
of humanity. DR.. Bookings has been
out of touch with the average man
for a long time. He knows ten
millionaires we'll to every slight &C.
quaintance he has among the work
ing people, or the small merchant or
professional man. DR.. Eliot does
not require comment.
The shopmen's strike has been post
poned at Wilson's request to await
the economic congress. Other labor
crises have been postponed because of
it. The whole of the United States
is interested in it. Everyone realizes
that upon the outcome of the delibera-
tons of this meeting, the state of af-
fairs in the United States will de,
pend. Labor will be strongly repres-
| ented; so will the financial interests
and the farmers will have delega-
ton that will be for the farmer first
last and all the time.
The delegation that will represent
the public should be just as strongly
an advocate of public rights as are
the other delegations. The men who
will represent the public should be
picked carefully, for unless they fight
hard, the public interest will be
ground between compromises be-
tween capital and labor and the far
mers.
| Mr.. Wilson's first list of men to
represent the public is not reassur-
ing.