davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
COTTON PRICES
60 Up RAPIDLY
Early Losses Regained At
ter First Half Hour Of
Trading.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 5.-Better
weather over the belt than expected
caused drop or 10 to IS points in
the cotton market on the opening to-
day, but almost Immediately a strong
demand sprang up and values were
shot up into new high ground with
the greatest ease. December trading
up to 1881
At the end OF the first half hour
OF business prices were 70 q points
higher than the closing level Of yes
terdaay.
AZ a level Of 8 to q points up a
good deal Of realizing commenced to
come from the long side and It
caused a moderate sag. Toward noon
the trading months were 6 TO IS
points under the final prices Of yes
terday.
Opening prices- December. $3.50; jan
vary. s37-ifs March. f3s.g5s Hay. s56-15-
July. ss5.67-
spot cotton steady Tuesday. 50 points
higher Sales on the spot. 1862. TO ar
rive. f5ef- Low middunE S9f75. mid
ding. $1,000 good uiddnnE. sfl75i re-
-eiptE- $3.50 stodiz 4l7.127.
New Orleans cotton closed steady Tues
day az an advance o. e3 20 IS points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
WEAKER
At TER OPENING
Several Industrials Sold
OFF at Net Loss For
Morning.

After strong opening Wednesday.
some Of the industrials weakened and
sold of in several issues showing a
net loss for the morning. according to
J. s Curtiss & Co.
In the copper list. American Shelter
opened strong at $50. but sold down
to $50 Utah and Inspiration both
held firm around the opening price.
On the curb. Verde Combination
dropped another fraction. selling al
g. and superior and Boston sold
at 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

lives at 1413 Texas street. was bitten
by q stray dog al san Antonio and
Lee streets Tuesday afternoon. The
boy was taken TO police headquar-
ters where DR.. John Hardy dressed
the wound. A complaint was made
20 the police by several persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
CORN GOES UP,
REACTS LATER
Higher Hogs and Unsettled
Weather Outlook Give
Fresh Strength.

Chicago. III. Nov. 5-Fresh strength
developed in corn today, owing 70
higher quotations on hogs and to fore
casJs Of unsettled weather. On the
advance there was considera bic sell
ing by commission houses. Opening
prices. which ranged from sc off 10
sc advance, with December sL36A
to sLs6s. and Nay s150A to sL31.
were followed by moderate general
gains before a reaction set in
smauness Of receipts and scarcity
OF cars led subsequently to a new ad-
vance. December in particular making
a decided change. The close vas IN
settled. SIC to s%c net higher, with
December s1s9ss to 81 40 ard Nay
1921 to s1.s21k.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

The quickest. easiest and most sat
isfactory way TO dispose Of the ques-
zion when there is baggage 10 be
hauled is 20 call 35Oo. our service Is
dependable
CITY service-Tel. $500.
Autos. Taxis. Baggage. Moving.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Oats were dull and relatively weak
After opening &c TO sc higher, in
Guiding December at 72ssc to I3c, the
market underwent a material sag
Provisions sympathized with up
turns in the value Of hops and corn
Packers selling OF lard and ribs
eased the market later but the effect
vas IN the main Transient
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
$50 ESCAPE DEATH
Girls Saved by Boilers Failing To-
III wardFront of the Mill

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two hun
bred and fifty girls Employed in the
Simpson six Mil at South Scranton
narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury yesterday when a mine cave
wrecked the building. The fact that q
250 horse power steam Boiler tipped
to the front instead Of to the rear
when it was dropped ten feet by thc
disturbance prevented an explosion
heavy loss of life.
The mill was working when the sui
sidence occurred. Firemen first dis
covered the building settling and gave
the alarm. The employees fled and ali
escaped injury The mill was badly
damaged and operations suspended.
With Indignation meetings being
held in different parts CT West Scran
ton every night and residents of the
districts damaged by mine caves as
sunirg threatening attitude fol-
lowing the death Of eleven-year-o!d
Robert Warburton in a cave hole
Tuesday night, the authorities are
viewing the situation with alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

section III OF arrlf
oortifrinc the same TO the general assembly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
THREE CHILDREN KILLED
Army AirpIane Crashes Into an Iron
Fence at Baseball Field
IN Po1tirncra
in Baltimore


Baltimore, Aug. 15.-Three chill
dren were killed, eight other per-
sons were seriously injured, and
scores of other spectators received
less serious injuries yesterday after
noon when sc 1921, an army air.
plane piloted by Lieut.. David R.
Stinson, crashed into an iron fence
ait Patterson Park baseball field and
crashed through crowd Of seve-
raj thousand persons. Lieut.. Stin-
son made most heroic but futile
effort to avoid the accident.
Scores of children were hurled
down fifteen foot embankment by
the right wing of the aeroplane.
Others were moved down by the
left wing of the machine. At least
a dozen were caught by the speed
ily revolving blades of the propeller
and were badly injured.
The three children killed were two
BOYS, each about S years old, and
girl about IS years old. They were
killed outright by the blades Of the
propeller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE LAID TO REST
Family and Few Friends Follow
Body to Sleepy Hollow

Tarrytown, N. ". Aug. 15.-The
body Of Andrew Carnegie, stee
magnate and philanthropist, was
laid to rest at $50 o1lock yester-
day afternoon on a hillside in his
toric Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, over
. looking the Hudson.
Only q persons-menlbers OF the
dead ironmaster'5 family and Few
close friends-acconfpanied the body
to Sleepy Hollow Funeral services
were he'd at Shadowbrook, the Car
negie estate at Lenoy,' Mass, yester-
day morning. Immediately after the
services the body was conveyed IN,
an automobile hearse to Hillside,
where it was placed IN a private car
on the New York Central Railroad
for White Plains. Thence it was
conveyed by automobile to Sleepy
Hollow.
Scores of villagers with barred
heads lined the entrance TO the cent
etcry as the cortege approached, but
the gates had been closed han
hour earlier, and were shut again as
soon as the cortege hsd passed in
side and none was permitted to en-
ter.
The brief interment service was
conducted by the Rev. Dr.. VILLAIN T.
Merrill, pastor Of the Brick Presby-
terian Church, Now York.
The funeral party arrived at the
White Plains station from Lc.oX at
4:3S o'clock in special Pullman cars.
There the flower laden casket was
remcyed to q waiting automobile
hcarse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to the Constitution o. Virginia
session Of Genera, Assembl: 1915 ana l'ui'Ai'' II
section 1876 Of the Constitution and act approved fcof'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

tb) assembly by general law or by pec G
esAfI
or
me in
In
have
in
t. b.
Il
90
ALL the of sub
sucnc city town to
OIL
of
rsorrcv city
TO
and
had adoption
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Seven Others Seriously Hurt at Mill
Ncar Suffolk. Va.

Suffolk, Va, Aug. 15.-Three men
were killed outright and seven others
seriously injured when boiler at
the plant of Caulbourne Brothers
Mill, near here, exploded at noon
yesterday.
The dead are: Claude Hampton,
Reduce, n. c.; Carlton Parker,
Bu1me, n. c., and RGfus Johnson,
co!cred. Savannah, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

section 1913 OF article OF the
0
Rovc The of concurrins
the
or
Of
hundred ana
thiryh of art n
for The term OIL ONCE
pres
dinscrt il lieut.
Each nagterial district shall constitute
thant the
term OF
elite and in %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

\ TO '
the Consti
cd by o
of
at the
Of the al
nnc,ySi% OF article
the SaiiC'
N''S'''" $500" W. "NN ~
rty-siXw s
alaT
" school auo;i
COUNTS
coiecon ioca! scho"
school
district ana
proacrtv not expended BY the school
their Judgment the pubic
the
OF
such local.
hbv certify that foregoing Of AMENDMENTS pro
the General OF VIZ,
posi- published pursuance Of secon 80
Assembly, approved
John w WILLIAMS"
Cek House Of Deleratee Of Virgins,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
RESOLUTION proposing amendment of the Con

8i Of the Constitution
OF
of
mentto the
of house Of
of
the SadC onSt on.
civ
eighty forrvy hich is in
No
in to
No
To- the IoF sum
dc,s ypreSSIva uhori n
Ant.in in lie
Section be contracted by state e%ept
invasion time No cp c.rthcat o" oner
IthoriZcd in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

RESOLUTION amend@"4t to Sgn n a a
Constitution OF virginia ana T' nrI1 IE +as '"7 ~
Resolved and the hoa Of @irT@t"i ,r {" :iinS
msnt rm 70 the grn%rai the ne% &e4Sm
ar of the h1E" ."
normiy t J" 80
hfteen Of n fpon the Constitution section one hundred "
and S wn GSr4i a*sE AID d. 2 n ac r
be pa de vote OF tM ciS havg
members provided lu
h ies and OF ha%n@ % time of M pa Far
h amended by tn" general Hs3c; pre-; provisn
such int";ions h this "rtic" or otherwise
assembly by S Gmtiun acn aay epc
in TINT rrcscriFSd may rrafh
from the 2p"s g%f ard toTns Gn ,R
sn Of authorized o Inc
rS at an prescribed therefor BY nosd by
c r9aion# powers the councils towns a"ho
apply like n42c The prinGiT@l !G"nder
form section" on hn4rea and
n be 10 iR peted
Within the enersi cas1Sy sit es
any the nn.Ta noGao9 for ths made
h may formulation Of s 9 city
enacted pursuant 70 the provlsnn5 OF
shall rri9n- Of m: re1tns
59 IL fsvena as s ei S1s M SS5snt
nd Of
III tons s GSn special
1ha be Pan b
birds elected each the cities p
rni h charter shall be pe9s "a
AMENDED the coafor proviae reEtron
neTss:5 article :: c-se:"o 2-oTaa - Cc2Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Sheepshead Bay speedway September
20. Milton has almost entirely recov-
cred from the burns he sustained in
the Uniontown event. and says he will be
fit in a few days to again firt with
death. Experts maintain that Milton
would have won the 225-mile classic II
his car hadn't caught fire. At the time
of the mishap he was running at nearly
two miles a minute.
The leading drivers of the world
will be seen in competition in the big
race September 20. The race will have
the largest number of entrants that
ever started in a big classic. All the
speed demons of the world now in this
country have wired for entry blanks.
The ten-mile match race to be run
in three heats. is an added attraction
In this race the winners OF the big
classics of the year will race for the
worlds sprint championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
MAKES REPORT TO DEPUTIES.

ROME. Thursday. September IL.
Luigi Luzzatti, former premier. present.
ed today to the chamber of deputies
report OF the preliminary commission
intrusted with the examination of the
peace treaty with Germany.
Concerning the trial Of former EN-
peror William, the report says:
Grimes attributed to the former
emperor were not contemplated in any
penal code. Nobody can be called to
answer affd be punished for acts
which when committed did not con-
stitute a crime contemplated by law
The society of nations may establish
for the future the criminal status of
offenses against international morals
or disregard of treaties. lay down the
procedure for judging the culprit and
provide for the penalty. but Count
Hohenzollern's accusers cannot ap-
point judges. and 1t is impossible to
ask Holland to extradite her guest for
political crimes not within the pur-
view Of present treaties. The former
emperor must be placed in position
where he can do no further harm, but
the eternal ideals which guarantee
public and private law must be saved. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
MANY METHODS TO LOCATE
AUTO ''RATTLES AND SQUEAKS'
Tenders, Mud Aprons and Pans, Cooling
Fan, Radius Rods, Gearshift Mechanism
and Hood Are All Causes Of Sounds.

The radius rods must have freedom
of movement up and down, but not
necessarily sidewise. In going over
rough roads these radius rods may
rattle and make it very difficult Tor
one to give an exact location to the
sound. Brake rods when they are
long or of small diameter and not
well supported at the ends will rattle
in the same way. The radius rods
usually have some means for prevent
ing rattle, but the brake rods have
not. Because the brake rods move 1t
is veSy difficult to provide means for
preventing them from rafting. In
some cars wooden guides can be in
stalled: in others a coil spring ar
rangement can be used. The usual
difficulty is in finding some point of
attachment for the anti-rattling de-
vice. For the Fo'' d car and certain
others special anti-rattling devices
may be purchased at accessory stores.
/ A most peculiar sound is produced
by the hood when frame weaving
causes it to move; Often it produces
a squeak. The pads (often of leather
or fabric) between the hood and cowl
and hood and radiator, when badly
worn, make the sound worse. some
owners oil these pads so the hood
will slide over. In the cheaper cars 1T
is almost Impossible to cure a mood
from making noises.
Spring shackles with side play may
be noisy on a road that is only
slightly rough. Often the sound is IKE
an engine knock and the owner does
not know what on earth to look for.
This sound may sometimes be heard
only when a turn is made.
Speedometer gears. the speedometer
shaft, loose steering tie rod or drag
link are other causes. of peculiar
noises often difficult to find.
The best method to use to find any
of the noises mentioned is to handle
each part For example. if the head
lamp glass fronts are suspected thump
the glass with the hand and listen for
the sound. If the tie rod is suspected
grasp it firmly in one hand and try
to shake it to produce the sound you
hear when the car is in motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
.YEAR-R0UND USE
OF AUTOS PROBLEM
Devices for Comfort Help to.
Keep Cars Out During !.
Winter. ~.

Each fall and winter an investiga-
the available storage space in every
city of more than $4,000 people is fill
ed with new motor cars which dealers
and manufacturers are carrying over
until the spring selling season opens
up. The cost of storage averages be-
tween IS and $40 month car. not
counting the interest on the enormous
amount of money which is tied up for
several months.
Motor car manufacturers have al
ways been interested in anything
which would help to make the auto
mobile business a continuous twelve
month proposition. The electric
starter has been one big factor toward
this end. The widespread use of salts
factory heater equipment and better
fitted curtains is another factor.
Many persons have the idea that mo-
tor car heaters work only in closed
body cars. This is not the case. This
year there will be big shortage in
closed car production. Touring cars
well fitted curtains and satisfac-
tory heater will give them an accep-
| table substitute to meet this situation.
Drivers of delivery cars and trucks
are obliged to be out in all kinds of
weather. practically every day in the
year, and their busiest season comes
in the cold weather months. 1t is only
reasonable to expect that such en-
| ployes would be better satisfied and give
more efficient service If some prov-
| sion for their comfort and conven-
fence could be made to meet this sit
uation. One large manufacturer of
motor trucks has provided all his cars
with cab bodies. that can be easily
/ closed up. and has installed compact
and efficient heater. using the exhaust
gas from, the motor.
! The trend of all motor car designing
! is strongly toward comfort and con-
{ venience. that will make the motor
! car a twelve month in -theyear utiI-
| ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
DARING RACING DRIVER
RECEIVERS FROM BURNS
Tommy Milton Expects to Com
pete in 15O-Mile Event on
September 20.

Tommy Milton who created sensa-
ton in Uniontown, Pa, on Labor day
by driving his car while it was in
flames, has wired the Eastern States
Racing Association that he will have
his land flyer ready for the $50 mile
classic that will be decided at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

1t is when you drive. your car over
rough roads that all sorts of rattles
and squeaks are heard, most of which
would like to know where certain
noises are coming from because once
located it is usually an easy matter
to find some means of remedying
them. The next time you are con-
fronted with this problem the first
thing to do is to attempt to find the
location of the sound-that is. whether
mind the kind of sound it is. whether
"tinny" or more solid in character.
The average owner allows the parts
to remain loose until the. car, goes
to the shop, all because of his inabil-
ity to find the exact cause.
Here is an easy way to trace the
certain noises:
lenders are commonly blamed for a
lot of noises that are caused by license
tached parts. When the car is stopped
grip the fender firmly and pull, and
push it in all directions: If you can
detect any looseness first find out if
the supporting brackets are loose.
These brackets are attached to the
frame and to the fender.
Bolts May Be Loose.
The bolts holding the bracket in
place against the frame or the fender
attachment may be loose, and these
may easily be frightened. Some fend-
ers have insufficient points of attach
ment. so that, no matter how tight
they are against the bracket, they
will make a noise Some owners
rivet an extra piece to such tenders
and bind them more firmly against
the frame. The makeshift method is
to force sticks of wood between the
fender and the frame to cause bind
ing.
Mud aprons and mud pans are com
mon causes Of noises sometimes diff
ficult to find. The apron on front
under the radiator is usually held in
place by small bolts and nuts. If
these become even slightly loose the
apron may cause an uncomfortable
noise because of car vibration alone.
The underpan attached to the frame
often becomes noisy because of frame
weaving.
Oftentimes owners attempt to trace
noise and tighten everything in
sight without getting results. Head
lamp glass fronts will confuse an
owner in this way. They will rattle
in their frames and emit a tinny
sound very much like that of loose
license plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
DR.. Gompers briefly conments.

NEW YORK. September 13.-wheI
informed of the action Of Police Com.
missioner Curtis of Boston in decIar.
ing vacant the posts of the strikins
policemen there, Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, said: Il suppose he is will
ing to assume the responsibility fol-
the consequences of his action" Hs
would make no further comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Law Depends on Results.

satisfactory it will. as a matter OF
course, be continued. and probably
enlarged If the proved results are
not satisfactory that law will be dis
.eentiauAd.3ss And what say of the
kdeEal @aid law will be true of the
bill now pending before the Senate.
The commission appointed under the
law. it may safely be presumed. will
be high-grade men, representing diff
ferent sections of the country. and
their life work will be to serve the
people by furnishing the best possible
highway transportation facilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Ex-Kaiser Receives Daughter

AMERONGEN, Friday, Septembe,
IL (by the Associated Press).-Tht
former Crown Princess of Germany,
with her two sons. arrived here today
and was received by the former EN-.
peror and empress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Produced by Cooling Fan.

In company with the noises men,
toned is that produced by cooling
fan. Few owners suspect a fan Of
making noise, but loose blades or
end play in the fan often produces the
tinny sound SO common to the cheaper
grades of cars.
Some of the low-priced cars on the
market are fitted with radius rods and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
FEDERAL ROAD BILL
ATTRACTS FARMERS
Inquire for Information Re-
Iating to Creation Of Ma
tionaI System.
WANT PLAN EXPLAINED

Farmers throughout the country are
evincing deep interest in the move
; ment to establish a national system
of public roads. They are asking
their state highway officials and
representatives in Congress for def
mite information concerning the ma
tional highway bill now pending in
the United States Senate. and with
clear understanding of the ma
tional road project they are in gen.
eral expressing their approval.
An impression is held in some sec
tions that the continuation of federal
aid will be affected should the pend
ing measure become a law, since it
provides for construction and main
tenance under exclusive federal con-
troll on such highways as may be-
come state links in the national sys-
TEN. The fear has been expressed
that such a step would result in a
lessening of federal cooperation on
purely state and county roads.
Senator Townsend Interested.
Senator Townsend of Michigan,
author of the bill and chairman of
the Senate committee on post offices
and post roads. is keeping in close
touch with highway problems, par
ticularly during this period when
auxiliaries to railways and quicker
methods of food product distribution
are needed to check living costs.
Noting this tendency of fear that
the national highway project might
in some way affect adversely the
present system Of federal and state
cooperation. he has expressed the
opinion that the federal aid plan will
in noWise be weakened. On the con-
trary, the senator asserts. federal aid
will be strengthened. since roads are
what the people need. and a greater
mileage of permanent highways will
be constructed and put in use in much
less time under the proposed ma
tional highway plan than is possible
even at the rate roads are now being
built.
Explains Object of Bin
THE object of the bill introduced by
es ablish and maintain national
system of highways according to a
national plan connecting the diner
ent states of the Union and anordlng
an example of proper highway con-
struction which will be beneficial to
manner injuriously affect existing
law; in fact it provides that the COM
mission created under it shall have
charge of the federal aid law. and
shall make .eports annually to Con-
gress as to what is being accomplish
ed under existing law. and to make
such recommendations for the future
as the operation of the law and its
re suits seem to be necessary. The
two systems Of road building are
separate and distinct. except that
they are under control of the same
federal commission. The appropria-
lions, however, cannot be mingled,
and the results will be known and
properly appraised by the people from
time to time