davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

ship and .contidence. Even The Great
influences OF art and of education have
not been overlooked
In a word Federal advertising has
been given the setting it's particular
product needs. Federal tires have been
given that touch in advertising that
mean to the great buying public what
the frame and the delicate light mean
to painting.
Inc Federal program. outlined in it's
entirely IN a sales prospectus that Is
as elaborate as money and genius can
the passing of the haphazard, hit-and-
miss policy In advertising. It is framed
TO cover the entire years advertising
work. and ii is almost revolutionary
1t provides for practically every
phase OF the work from the education
of the public to a knowledge Of tire
buyer 10 tho very door of the Federal
sales room, and into the halls OF the
salesman himself.
Every advertisement. every piece of
along with the features in which Fed
eral claims superiority for it's tires,
the spirit of strength and character
ana with corporation such as Fed
eral. Throughout ii is carried a de.
finite. tangible theme based in Federal
tire double cable base. which makes
ed the perfect union of tire and rim.
out OF that campaign Federal deal
ers and the public must receive new
IMPRESSION OF the vastness OF the or
eral is contributing to the world OF
trade and national prosperity.
Federal Ideals and title hints of Fed
circular letters. which are a part or
the program in such snappy, little cpl
srammatic statements as The tac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
FEDERAL COMPANY PLANS
BIG ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Great Rubber Corporation Frames Sys-
temntic Effort to Reach
Public During 1870.

Advertising. the printed show win
dow of world products has become one
of the modern worlds Seven Wonders
The time was, not SO many years
ago, that advertising was regarded by
most newspaper publishers and editors
as having little or no public appeal
And possibly the advertising OF those
old days deserved little better con-
sideration.
Today, advertising takes its place in
with news. Advertising is looked upon
as recital OF the news Of world pro-
ducts and markets. News is a recital
Of the current happenings of the day
America has witnessed the fail OF
several ad-lcss newspaper eNpcrim ents
Newspaper publishers and editors have
learned that modern advertising, even
from The readers. viewpoint. is as cs-
sential as news itself. An evidence Of
this new recogniZa ton is contained in
the fact that today two-thirds. II is
estimated. of all newspaper and mag
azine space Is DEVOTED to advertising.
The dawn OF the new day in ad-
vertising has not been better heraldcd
than in the 1920 program OF tn Fed
eral Rubber Company, OF Cudahy. Wis.
In II is marked the transformation that
has placed advertising on its present
high plane. The transformation has
come through the advertising man him
self. through his efforts to make adj
veriising something more than the
mere prtsentatiorn OF product: to
breathe into 1t that character, that
strength or refinement, those ideals and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Richmond Automobile News

simple natural wear due to friction of
inc tire against the road surface. This
rs n small fraction 90 the wear tire
sets because 1t leaves the ground, spins
rapidly in the air and the
ground spinning. 1t is no different from
hoIdihS that tire against 4 grindstone.
ground is obvious Tho wheels, rim
and the axle are SO heavy tiat whe n
the wheels strike a bump or a rut.
the whole unit moves upward and the
springs can stop IT from bounding up
and down until the stored-up energy
Ia expended. The spring, in order TO
prevent that bouncing, would have to
be stiff. and so soon az you make them
stiff you bring about hard riding. The
light weight VIII overcome this ten
dcncy, and coupled with "a proper
sprin- suspension. will give a light
vehicle that will nold the road at any
speed In It's range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Gibson Motor Company, 16l1l3
West Broad Street. has taken on more
lumbia. opening up at 1924 Connect
cut Avenue, Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Sparks From Motorland

Dallas A. Shafer & Co, 2ls Nortn
Adams Street, have taken the distribu-
ton of the Douk wire wheels
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Monogram Havoline Supply Station
has taken over the business Of the
Jus;-Rite Auto Tire Repair Company,
at TO West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Plant at Allentown. Pa, until their
plant is completed at Carnwells. pa.
ABOUT fourteen miles from Phlladel-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

tory care always adds extra wear"
Tires that are made right in the fac
t&ry are long time on the road"
You cannot get miles out'of a tire that
have not been built into it" and "a
tire can be no better OH the road than
1t Is in the factory"
The campaign Is extensive in its
scope including even folders posters,
blotters. calendars and wall. fence aud
highways signs. 1t is the kind of adj
rer.tisinG that has brought newspaper
and magazine editors. and the public
to q realization of the new plane on
which advertising has been placed. of
it's value as plain news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Orange Fnrmers' Club Warehouse.
ORANGE. VA. Nov. 15.-The Far
mers' Club. OF Orange, headed by p. S.
BoSley and others, has completed
plans for the erection OF new ware
over $4,000. 1t Is to be of hollow tile
and stucco one-story, 80 by 100 feet.
and is to be completed within ninety
UayS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Southern Day-Eldcr Motors Corpo-
ration. Russell II. Rawlings. district
manager. announces new dealers for
Day Elder trucks as follows: w. p.
Evans & Son. columbia. s. c.; John
Lancaster. S. c.; w. C. Bullock. Raj
eigh, y, C.: j. d. Leighton. Covington.
", - . S''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

f. L. Petty has been appointed by
Kline Kar Sales Company, Inc, retail
sales manager for Southside Virginia
with headquarters at Union Level.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

a. G. Nicholson has been made man
ager OF the Gibson Motoc Company's
Richmond branch, distributors Of Cole
and Lexington cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

r. c. Anderton, manager of Ter
minal Motor, Company. has returnc
from business trip to Tappahannocl
driving Hupmobile through tn
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

G.. III. Brush, factory representative OF
sterling tire. visited the local dis
trtoutors. Southern Auto Repair Com
pany, Inc, recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The Traylor Engineering and Manu-
featuring Company. under the super
vision OF W. s. Stevenson. formerly
connected with john Mack in the
wagon business. will start building
trucks and tractors in temporary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

James a. Markell of Markell Motors
Inc. Norfolk. was a visitv, recently
TO their Richmond branch, Markell.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
EIaDOr ate
 Welcome
 To- Prince
Vice President Marshall to Act In Wilson's
 Place. TO VISIT EXECUTIVE IN HIS SICK ROOM

Washington. Nov. 11-EIaborate welcoming ceremonies had been ar ranged for the arrival here at noon today of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, as the guest of the nation
 Although the prince-the first heir to the British throne to visit the United States since Baron Renfrew, later King Edward VII, came to this country in 1S60-was greeted by Sec retary Lansing and high army and navy officers, late yesterday, when his special train crossed the Canadian border at Rouses Point, N. Y, the program prepared by the State De- partment called for a more formal welcome here today by Vice President Marshall acting for President Wilson, and members of the cabinet.
 During h.s three day stay m Wash ingtOn, the prince and his party will occupy the home of Perry Belmont. There, following the welcome al the station and after a drive with a cav airy escort through the capitol grounds and up Pennsylvania avenue, the prince is to entertain the mem bers of his party informally at luncheon.
 The afternoon was set aside for re- ceiving visitors and paying calls, that at the White House being the chief. Rear Admiral Grayson. the Presi- dents personal physician, informed the state department yesterday that the prince might visit MT. Wilson in his sick room if he desired to do so.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
LEADERS PREDICT CHAOS
 WILL RESULT

Washington, Nov. 11-Labor lead CTS here, who got their first word from Indianapolis through press de- spatches, were distinctly surprised by the turn of events. There was much discussion among them as to how the miners themselves might view the ac- tion of their executive officials in calling off the strike. One of the spokesmen for the union said 1argsr numbers probably would go back toa work today and stay out tomorrow, while many idle today would work to- morrow.
 -We may expect the worst sort of chaos for a time" he said, because the men struck for more money and better working conditions, which theF have failed to get-'
 President Wilson's cabinet met at 10 o'clock this morning, an hour be at the union station at noon to greet the Prince of Wales on his ar rival from Canada. Cabinet mem bers plainly were elated by the news from Indianapolis.
 That's ffne-they took the proper course,'' said Secretary Glass, when told that the mine union officials had announced that the strike order would be rescinded.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
PLANE FLIES OR SMIMS OR RUNS
 LIKE AN AUTO

A hydro -airplane which will travel on land, in the water or Tn the air re- ceived an official test yesterday at Mitchell Field, Mineola. Representa- tives of the Naval Trial Board from Washington observed it's performance, which was satisfactory.
 The machine, designed by Lawrence B. Sperry, is meant for use especially on battleships. It is a triplane, with a wing span of forty-eight feet, a chord of five feet and a gap of five feet. Its landing wheels may be folded up or set in position by a lever operated by the pilot.
 The machine has a Liberty motor, weighs 3,700 pounds and carried yes terday a total load of 6,700 pounds, including four bomb bs weighing 275 pounds each. These can be released by the pilot by operation of lever.
 In yesterdays test the plane made ninety-three miles an hour, carrying three passengers in addition to it's bombs. It will be taken to Rock away Point soon for it's water test.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
OIL WILL BE FUEL FOR BIGGEST SHIPS
Foreign Agents Concerned by Order Restricting Coal
 Supply to American Ships

New York, Nov t1-To avoid in the future the difficulties now ex- perienced because of the coal strike. several large steamship companies, it was learned yesterday, have begun plans for the conversion of their ves- sels to oil burners. The transport Leviathan is to be made an oil burner by the Government.
 The companies now considering g this change control total of 1,75O vessels, and it is estimated that the conversion will effect 6 saving of 24O,- GOO, 900 tons of coal a year.
 The United States Shipping Board office here announced yesterday in this connection that it had engaged the White Fuel Oil Engineering Cor poration to transform into oil burners the AeoIus, De Kalb, Huron, Am phion, Suwanee and Otsego, some of which have done transport duty.
 The United Fruit Company, which has made an oil burner user of the Metapan. is now preparing to do the same with the Troy, which, as the Minnesota, was the largest American passenger ship before the war
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WHEN EVERYBODY WORKS

When everybody goes to work,
 Twill be a happy day When workers settle all their strikes
 And start to earning pay. The remedy for all our ills,
 Is work hard and produce, All other plans and schemes and dope
 Are utterly no use.
 Hard work will knock out Bolsheviks,
 The Anarchist and Red When ev'rybody goes to work
 To earn their daily bread. Iris idle men who victims fall
 To propaganda stuff Hard work knocks propaganda out And Sociaiistic 5uf.
 All Europe's bowling loud for food,
 So is the brutal Turk; But still the howlers make no move
 To go in search of work, If they would toll with pick and hoe, With shovel and with troweI 'TwouId put some fat upon their slats And end their dismal howl, v-''en ev'rybody goes to work And earns his daily feed, Of arbitration boards and such There'll be no further need, When all the strikers cease to loaf, And agitators can Then peace and plenty will reward Each honest toiling man. M -Brookbn Standardization.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
Officials
 Relieved
 At News
Presidents Offer to Min CTS on Arbitration Is
 Still Open. ONLY CONJECTURE AS TO NEXT MOVE

Washington, Nov. 11.-Government
 officials here received with undis- guised relief news of the announce
 ment in Indianapolis early today that
 the executive of the United Mine
 Workers of America had voted to call off the nationwide strike of soft coal
 miners as directed by Federal Judge
 Anderson.
 Just what the next move would be
 could only be conjectured early today. As late as last night Attorney Gen. eral P2lne" stated that President Will sons offer for a peaceful settlement
 of the differences between the miners
 and operators still vas open through negotiation Of arbitration. Whether the mine workers in reaching their decision had in view a request that the president name a. board of arbitra-
 ton, as lie had suggested, was not known here, but it was believed such i a suggestion would speedily come either from them or from the govern ment.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
SENATELEADERS
 GATHER FORCES
 FOR LAST STAND
Adoption of Reservation On Article x Seems As
 Sured

Washington, Nov. 11-With a vote imminent on the Foreign Relations committee amendment to Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant, the adopting of which President Will son has characterized as a virtual re- jection of the treaty, Senate admin istration leaders today rallied their forces for the final stand.
 Unless a break came in the ranks of opponents to the League of Ma tions, adoption of the reservation seemed assured.
 The reservation stood up yesterday under repeated Onslaughts by sup porters of the league and was before the Senate unaltered from the form in which it came from the commit tee.
 The reservation provides that un- der Article Ten, which pledges mem Der states to preserve against exter- nal aggression the territorial integrity and political independence of all other members, the United States shall assume no obligations to use its naval or military forces except on eX- press authorization of congress on every specific case.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
WORKERS CLASH
 WITH DEPUTIES;
 RIOT CLUBS USED
Officials Armed With Riot Guns to Quell Dis
 orders

Somervil1e. \. J.. Nov. 11-Strik- lg workers of the H. w. Johns Man vile Company general manufacturing g plant at Manville, near here, clashed today with 20 deputies under Sheriff Brokaw of Somerset county and George E. Totten of the county pros ecutor's office. A scrimmage which began when the strikers halted motor trucks in which the deputies were be- ing sent to town to preserve order ended after five arrests had been made and many heads battered.
 Armed with riot guns, the deputies were ordered to Manville to put down disorders growing out of the strike yesterday of 2,OO0 unskilled workers seeking increased wages and shorter hours. At Raritan bridge the van guard of the motor trucks was met by group of fifteen pickets.
 Totten alighted from the machine and a husky leader of the strikers who carried a brick in his hand struck him in the face. The deputies leaped from the machines and a fight ensUed. No shots were fired but riot clubs were used freely. Subsequently, the deputies were placed about the plant to protect the men who stiI are at work.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
HARTFORD jIMMY
 LEWIS AMAzES
 BRIDGEPORT COPS
Pays City Unexpected Visit Set Free Without
 Bonds

Considerable surprise was caused in local police circles a few days ago, by the appearance in this city of James Delmar, alias ''Hartford Jimmy Lewis,'' who was arrested in Chicago three weeks ago iu connection with the Benjamin Binkowi;z marder mys- tery.
 Delmar was examined by Coroner Eli Mix, of New Haven, a few days ago, and after the investigation was reelased from custody. Evidently Hartford Jimmy was able to prove 30 the coroner's satisfaction that he had nothing to do with the murder of the New York messenger.
 At the time of DeImar-s arrest, the police referred to the former Bridge porter as the brains of the organi- zation which was believed to be re- sponsible for the crime. It was ex- pected that Jimmy would confess his part in the plot, and the rest would be easy. DeImar however must have proved conclusively that he was not connected in any way with the bond theft or the murder.
 Coroner Eli Mix, this morning confirmed the story of Delmar's re- lease. The man has been set free without bonds. and this is taken as an indication that the authorities were barking up the wrong tree'' when they issued a warrant for Del mar. Coroner Mix refused to make any other statement this morning, and declined to confirm the report that Edward BeIforte, of Walnut Beach. and Cora Aube, of this city had also been released from custody.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
DELEGATES OF
 SMALL POWERS ON TRIBUNALS
Council Has Received Reply Of Rumania to Allied
 Note

Paris, Nov. representatives of the small powers are to be admitted to the mixed tribunals appointed to judge persons guilty Of offenses un- der the common law. as provided in Articles 22S and 229 of the German peace treaty. This was decided upon today by the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference, which met this morning with Premier Clemenceau in the chair.
 (Ar,icle 229 of the treaty, which deals with the formation of the tribunals in question, provides that persons guilty of criminal acts against the nationals of a single power shall be brought before the military tribunals of that power, while per sons guilty of such acts against the nationals of more than one of the Al lied and Associated Powers will be brought before military tribunals composed of members of the military tribunals of the powers so concern ed.")
 The council today received the re- ply of the Rumanian government to the Allied note of October 2S. It will be communicated to the various AL lied delegations.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
SPIRITED CONTEST
 OVER ATTITUDE ON NATIONAL POLICY

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 11-Spir- ited contest over the attitude of the veterans of the great war on many important national policies were on the program to be fought out today on the floor of the first convention Of the American Legion in the second days session. With reports of 20 committees to consider, speakers were limited to five minutes, as to- days session was broken by the ar- mistfce day parade, in which Legion delegates were joined by veterans of previous wars and several patriotic societies.
 Among the important recommen- dations submitted to the convention today in the committee reports are:
 War service adjustment bonds granting each service man and woman one dollar a day for time in the federal service.
 Proposing Minneapolis as perma- nent national headquarters.
 Committee endorsement of uni- versal training.
 Important changes in the converted war risk insurance policies offered to discharged veterans by the govern ment.
 Revision of the constitution to create a new set of national officers and offices
 Increase in national dues to SUD- port the American Legion weelsfv
 Extending membership to state troops and others not federalized and also auxiliaries composed of women relatives of veterans.
 With $40 votes distributed among the various state delegations, which number nearly twice as many repre- sentativeS leaders in the convention are doubtful whether all business can be disposed of within the two remain k ng days on the program. K Massachusetts with 65 has the l> -gest state vote. Pennsylvania has 50.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
3 Bonds Passed As
 Va.lleleSS
Securities Worth $500 Thrown Into Gutter As
 Worthless ONE RECOVERED;
 REST MISSING

Three $100 Liberty bonds, owned by the Maueable Iron Company, were kicked around Main street as value less papers for about two hours last Tuesday morning, according to a story which was told at police head quarters today One of the bonds was finally picked up by Edward Pur- cell of 267 Laurel avenue, however, and has been returned to the owners. The other two securities have disa D. peared.
 According to the statement made to the police, a chauffeur employed by the MaIeable Iron Company was given three Liberty bonds of S100 de- nomination to deposit in the First Bridgeport bank, Tuesday morning. While gettin. out of his autou! ohile in front of the bank, the man dropped the bonds and failed to notice their disappearance.
 Edward Purcell was the first per son to pick up one of the bonds He examined the piece of paper careless ly and then placed it in his pocket. He left the other bonds on the side walk, thinking they were merely ad- vertisem ents.
 A man and a girl were the next persons to notice the abandoned bonds. The man, after picking ons up, threw it away. The woman rescued one of the papers, looked at it, threw it away, picked it up again and then tossed it away for the sec ond time.
 Meanwhile Purcell had reached his office, and upon a further examination of the bond discovered that it was ''the real thing He dashed back to the place where he found the se- curity, but the other two bonds had disappeared. Purcell has returned the bond which he found to the Nal leable Iron Co.,, but the other two are still missing. They may be reposing in a gutter in some part of the city | or perhaps they were found by some person who realized their value.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
ON FOURTH LIBERTY
 LOAN CLEARED
Last Coupon on Bonds of Second Issue Due Mo-
 venber 15

All holders of Liberty bonds of the second issue should notice that the last coupon falls due November 15 and after that the bond should be turned in at some bank. These bonds may be exchanged for a new four per cent issue or be converted into a bond bearing four and one quarter per cent interest. Any of the local financial institutions will be glad to assist holders of bonds in converting their bonds or giving any other information.
 Local bankers report that the pay ments on the Fourth Liberty loan have been cleared up in this city. All those who paid on the installment plan have received their bonds and those who defaulted in payment have been notified that their bonds, which the banks were holding for them, have been sold.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
NOT TO OPEN
 DIRECT PARLEYS : WITH JAPAN

Pekin, Wednesday,, Nov. 5.-By A. PO-Oficial denial is given re- ports that the Chinese government contemplates opening direct negotia- tions with Japan over the restoration of Tsing-Tau. The Chinese attitude on the subject appears to be unchang ed. and the country is unanimous in preferring that China's claims await decision by the League of Nations
 The Shantung provincial assembly has telegraphed the government to remain steadfast.
 If Japan having ratified the peace treaty, according to opinion here, chooses to communicate with China regarding the return of Tsing-Tau, China must consider it a subject not to be discussed until the League of Nations takes it up.