davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Double Fabric Tires to Be Known
Universally a, Auburn Tires

The Double Fabric Tire Company
of Auburn. Indiana, have decided
upon the name Auburn" to cover
all the tires formerly put out un-
der the name of The Double Fabric
/ Tire. Duo Cords and Xtra Phi
Fabrics.
| This change was brought about
| through the Inauguration of a ma
honal advertising campaign on the
part of the manufacturers. who
found that the name Double Fab
ric as applied to their product was
| confusing to the customer. The
name Duo Cord and Mira Phi had
been applied to their cord and
fabric tire while both were ad-
vertiscd under the name Double
Fabric.
Schaefer & Ridgley. 1411'S street
northwest. who are the distributors
for Double Fabric Tires in Wash
ington. Virginia and Maryland, are
very optimistic over this change
which they say is in reality not a
change Of name at all, but rathe r
the adoption of their trade mark
which has always been used on all
their products and is stamped on
the tires in red and reads. Auburn,
/ WkM personally inspected"
The local distributors do not
anticipate any decline in tho sales
OF Auburn tires through this change.
as is nearly always the case when
a well-knOwn product changes in
nam". but rather the reverse is ex-
peCted as last Saturday saw the
first of series of full page advcr-
tisements Of this tire in the Satur-
day Evening Post which campaign
will run well into 1920 and this
coupled with their local publicity
campaigns should materially in
crease the sales of Auburns
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Detecting Manifold Leaks.

A new way OF detecting leaks IN the
inlet manifold is found in the employ
ment of a bit OF japanese incense or
punk. that is frequently used as a
protection against mosquitoes. The
lighted punk is moved all around the
manifold while the engine is running
If there is a leak. no matter how
small, the smoke will be drawn into
the manifold when the punk is
brought near the leak.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
For a Clean Floor.

A labor-saving way of keeping the
rear compartment OF the Ford car
clean is TO cut out pieces on either
side ofsthe car where the cross pieces
are placed, each cut-out being just
the width OF one OF the floor boards
Next bore a hole in the floor board
just big enough to get the finger in
so that it is a simple matter to lift
the floor board out whenever neces,
sary and to sweep out dirt. mud and
general litter as need arises.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

slight bump against the curb bent
a rear axle shaft, and this in turn
caused excessive wear of the inner
face of the right end roller bearing.
so that the entire bearing had to be
replaced.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

paign to raise and expend 3o.coo for
good roads publicity and development
during the next twelve months. Twen-
ty-seven parishes are now engaged in
improving present roads or building
new ones The Motor League 10 in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

favor Of the vftrtned brick or concrete
highway as against the gravel OF soen
road, which. Mr.. Miller declares s
out OF commission before the people
complete paying for the bond issue
which built IL :"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Bumps Ruin Bearings.

The average car owner does not
realize how slight a bump may have
a disastrous effect on the cars
mechanism The writer recently
found a case where a comparatively
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
The Insidious Foe.

Having defeated the Germans,
army officers come home to face an
other contest-that with the high
cost of Hving-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
$50, 900 for Better Roads.

New Orleans, lathe Motor League
of Louisiana, Of which P. NJ. Miller
is president. is LAYING plans for a cam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
HEARST 6 MALICE
BARS BECK FROM
CARUS0 PROGRAM
nv .oss,.e ,ouss.l spsc,.- ,s.sro wig,

INV MORNING JOURNAL sPscis- LEASED wssi
New York. March 22.--James M.
Beck, former assistant attorney gen |
eral of the United States, who was to
have delivered an address here to-
night at the Metropolitan opera
house at the celebration of Enrico
Caruso's twcnty-fifth year on the
operate stage did not speak. assent
ing in a statement issued late tonight
that Ma"or Hylan had threatened If
he did so to prevent Police Commits
sioner Enright from presenting a flag
of the city of New York to the noted
tenor.
William r. Hearst, the publisheI
whose newspapers supported Mr.. Hy-
Ian in his campaign and have since
praised his administration, was re-
Gently involved in a controversy with
Mr.. Beck over the refusal of the lat
ter to receive at a meeting at which
he was the principal speaker, a petit
ton from soldiers and sailors for
extra pay on their discharge from the
service. This petition had received
the support of Mr., Hearst. Certain
/ references of Mr.. Beck to President
Wilson also have been severely criti-
cised by Mr. Hearst.
In his statement tonight Mr.. Beck
said that "just as the curtain went up
the mayor sent me word that If
spoke the flag intended to be given
Mr.. Caruso would not be presented"
1T was then left to me to determine
whether or not would speak, add
/ ed Mr.. Beck. Rather than interfere
with the gift to Mr.. Caruso ! pre-
ferred to remain silent, conscious that
4 this atrocious exhibition of bad man
ners, which is as much an insult to
Mr.. Caruso and to the audience as
1t was to me. would injure the mayor
more than it would me.
1T must not be thought that the
I! willingness of the mayor to mar a
notable occasion was due to my ex-
preston of opinion on Lincoln day
with reference to certain phases Of
our foreign policy. 1t Is due to the
fact in the most critical hour of the
war I directed the attention of the
public to the activities of the Hearst
press"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
MORMON PRISONER
DOUBTS REPORTED
KILLING Of LOPEZ
' noss,se JovssAl SPECIAL LEASED w'ssl


Columbus, n. NJ, March CA
Mormon settler and his son arrived
here today from La Ascension, having
escaped from Martin Lopez band of
Villa men during the battle of Boz
quilla del Marquesote, twelve miles
southwest of La Ascension. The Nor
mons said they escaped during the
fighting and had only meager details
of the battle but said they had been
told there that it was Felix Lopez and
not Martin Lopez, who was killed dur
ing the battle Wednesday. They said
another Villa officer was known to
have been killed but his name was
unknown to them.
The Mormons said Lopez and his
men had plenty of American paper
money when the arrived at La Assem-
sion in denominations of $40 and $40,
evidently a part of the $4,000 ransom
paid for the release of Bunk Spencer
at. Oitos, they said. They said the
E1ttle started at 10 o'clock in the
morning and lasted two hours. They
said Lopez band was short of ammu-
milton and We're forced to retire, leav-
ing the federals in the command OF
the field. They said the villa band
had more than 700 horses and mules
which had been stolen from the
ranches in northern Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
u. S. GREEK CHURCH

New York, March 32.-Appoint-
ment of Francis S. Bangs, vestry-
man of Trinity cnurcn, as receiver
of the property of the Russian Greek
Catholic Church in North America
by the supreme court in Brooklyn TO-
day. revealed the fact that Alexander
Nemelovskv. recentlv elected arch
bishop is facing charge Of usurpa-
ton of office.
The complaint was filed seVHra
days ago by. the Rev. John >. keo-
royeky of Brooklyn, dn uehalf ol
thirty other ministers.
1t alleges that Archbishop Meme
lovsky with Sergius Snegiroff anoth
er defendant, to drive the alleged
lawful archbishop Evdokim Nescher
sky out of the country by publication
of defamatory matter concerninF
him. 1t also alleges that the DEFEND
ants plotted to obtain control of w
| 600. 900 of the church's property.
Archbishop Nemelovsky was eleci
ed to the office at a recent conVeh
! ton of the church in Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
POLISH TROOPS
DENIED PASSAGE
BY HUN GENET RAJ

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wraEl
Copenhagen, March 22,--At a meet
ing of the armistice commission of
Thursday, General Baron Won Ham
merstein Transmitted a note to Gems
eral Nudaht, Marshal Foch's repre-
sentative, according to a Berlin dis
patch saying that theGernlan govern
ment could in no case permit Polish
troops to land at Danzig and pass
through the country" as it would
lead to an attempt to bloodi'y Cypress
the undoubted German majority In
West Prussia" The note said that the
government also refused to permit al
lied and Polish officers to travel un-
restrictedly without supervision in the
territories east of the Vistula.
General Nudant remarking thai
the note categorically rejected all the
proposals and demands of the associ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
JAZZ ANESE CONSUL
GENERAL PROTESTS
REGARD FOR j. 6.

leV HoRNlNc JousNAL sPtcht CEASED wiRsl
San Francisco. Calf, March 49,
In an address read az a banquet Civ
en- in his honor here tonight by Tame
klchi Chta, japanese consul general
Baron Shimpei Coto, former civil
governor of Formosa and former
minister of foreign affairs of Japan,
pledged the loyal friendship of Japan
to the United States and expressed
the hope that President wilson can
carry out the scheme of safeguarding
the democracy of the world" Guests
included Mayor James Rolph ana
United States Senator James d. Phe-
Ian. Baron Goto does not speak
English and his address was read by
his secretary.
After paying a tribute to the late
Theodore Roosevelt and declaring
that the late emperor Meiji of Japan
and the American statesman were
possessed of similar characteristics,
Baron Goto's address said:
I'VE are friends and, broadly
speaking, stand on a ground of com
, mon interest. Differences there are,
to be sure, but they are Of the kind
which occur whenever, peoples and
nations meet. 1t is just such differ
ences that enrich life and keep It
I going healthfully. They are life's
broadening influences and not an ir-
reducible dilemma. Mutual trust and
| frankness are the only solution. as Is
! so beautifully illustrated in the case
| of the gentlemen's agreement
! Let me invite your attention To
/ the character of our political tradi-
! ton. | wish to speak of 1t here par
| ticularly because there seems to pre-
vail a mistaken impression that ever
, though the japanese as individuals
are peace-loving, as a nation they are
aggressive and imperialistic.
That is a mistake. True the Japan
|! csc political tradition is monarch
n ial one. 1t has been so for $500
\ years--ever since the beginning q
our history. We are all proud O
this tradition and have never though
of changing it, The conflict of elias
I interests which led in the west to tn
rise of modern democracy has neve
taken place in our history; certainl'
never in such a degree as it did, 70
instance, In England when moderi
democracy was born. 8
1--WE have been democratic spon
taneously and unconsciously. n
adapt our political institutions to tn
! demands of modern democracy is
. therefore. simply n matter of form
IF Mr.. Nilsson can carry out tn
scheme of safeguarding the democ
I racy of the world, how it will rejoic
the heart of our emperor poet!'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Lady Buys Liberty Bonds
With Operation Money

II have been busy saving up money
for an operation for gall stones which
my physician advised in my case.
Since taking one bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy it looks as though
! can safely use this money to buy
Liberty Bonds. | suffered four years
with collie attacks and bloating.' 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach. LIVER and and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Capper Is For League.

Topeka, Kans., March 22.-"I be-
lieve Kansas is overwhelmingly for a
league of nations, am emphatically
for it, because believe 1t to be a
great step toward an enduring peace
which is the hope of the world and
which the world r.ust and will have"
This declaration is mace by sena-
tor Arthur Capper in "a signed state
n,ent which viii appear in the Fun
day morning Issue Of his pager
The Daily Capital s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
HANNA TO BE SPEAKER
AT FELLOWSHIP LUNCH

Judge Richard H. Hanna will be
the speaker at the fellowship luncheon
at the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening. His
subject has not been announced.
The musical part Of the program
will consist of violin solo by ]. o.
Morrison and vocal solo by Miss
Ruth Thurman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Rebellion Put Down.

Parts, March 81 (Friday. French
Wireless Service. )-SeVeral months
ago a rebellion broke out in the Zis
and Taifalet regions of southern Mo-
rocco and a considerable military eff
fort has been uunder way on the part
of the French to check it. Progress is
being made daily in the process OF
pacification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
ated governments, said he would
transmit it to Marshal Foch.

ated governments, said he would
transmit it to Marshal Foch.
London. March 22.-General Nu-
dant, representing Marshal Foch at
meeting of the armistice commission
Wednesday, announced that the en-
tente had declined the German pro-
posal that Polish troops be landed at
Koenigsberg, Memel or Libau, IN
stead of al Danzig, according to Ger
man wireless dispatch received here
tonight.
General Nudant said the interna-
tional commission at Warsaw had
been instructed to make all prepara-
tons for the landing OF the troops at
Danzig.. For this purpose. the message
says, the German government was re-
duested to grant the member of the
commission the necessary liberty to
travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

weekly bulletin 60 members in which
will be listed the offerings of surplus
goods by those manufacturers who have
excess stocks and the desires of other
manufacturers in the piece goods line.
This is the eighth bureau Of co
operative nature instituted by the
league.
l'irst steps toward closer commercial
relations between this country and the
Central American republic Of Colombia
will be taken by the establishment in
the near future of a Colombian infor-
nation bureau. Erncsto Ponce. j. A.
Gonzales and Tulio Lopez. of Bogoln
are now In this country at the behcst
of the Colombian ministry of agricul-
ture and commerce and the ministry
Of foreign affairs to establish the bu
rcau.
Direct cable service with Belgium
has been restored by the Western Union
Telegraph Co. for the first time since
August, 1914 The service was dis
continued because of the special wire
between London and Antwerp was not
accessible to the company. The re
cent restoration of the Dutch Amer
can service by the company leaves the
Western Union cable connections be.
tween this country and Europe the
same as they were before the dcclara-
tion of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
BUSINESS NOTES
The leather market is virtually un.

The leather market Is virtually un-
changed, with the principal demand be
ing centered on tho higher grades.
Manufacturers. because of the high
cost OF labor. are refusing TO take on
any chunccs in making up tho cheaper
grades of shoes and are coufning most
OF their purchases to the better grades
Of upper and sole feathers. In the alb
scnce Of demand the cheaper grades are
weak.
The large number nf novelty iewclry
STYLES from Paris which importers nrc
showing are meeting with great success.
The comparatively high prices at which
these novelties are offered do not no
ticeably affect the demand for them.
Little trading took place yesterday
in the gray or unfinished cotton goods
market. Big convcrtcrS. printers.
hleachers and other users of the pri g.
mary cotton cloths are apathctic townrd
the market aud offerings (nr exceed the
bids for goods
Most of the trading in the silk goods
market now is confined TO the iohbcrS.
Garment manufacturers are selling silks
rather than buying them. Retailers
are taking only small amounts.
Owing to the scarcity Of caliskins.
kips and all upper feathers. manufac =
furers are turning to goatskins. and
the latter are in very good demand.
Deer and elk skins are also being given
considerable attention in the buying,
and prices on some grades have advanced
from ) to S cents.
A piece goods exchange bureau.
through which waist manufacturers may
lispose Of or acquire surplus stocks of
silks or cotton goods has been cStab-
lished by the United Waist League OF
America. The league will issue u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced 2.04 per cent
yesterday to los. ~. while twenty rail
roads advanced 90 per cent to TO.65.
1ndustrially. conditions seem sound
enough SO far as domestic trade Is eou
cerned. Steel mills have regained most
of their striking workers, with produc-
ton at Gary, for instance, UP to the
'cvel prevailing before the walkout.
With the coal strike settled. the greatest
possible menace to prosperity will be
removed.
Heavy purchases of stocks in odd lots
for cash is reported by commission
houses. Some of these firms are exc
cutting the largest volume OF odd lot
orders in their history. The inference
drawn is that tho public has plenty
of cash and also Is confident that stocks
will "come back" The buyers are
taking certificates out Of the market at
what they consider bargain prices. 1t
was significant. however, that the odd
lot buying was restricted to so He'd
standard isues None OF une newer
issues were favored.
The New York Subtrcasury gained
S5O1 200 from the banks yesterday
making cash net gain since Friday
of $2,699, 900.
Rccapitalization plans of the Gen
cral Motors Corportion contempte the
authorization of &c, 900 900 shares Of par
value and the issuance of ten shares
of the new stock in exchange for each
of the | 4S0, 900 common shares of 500
uar now outstanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Cuba Go. semlannuai az per cent on pre-
rerred, payable February 2, TO stock Of rec
ord December 81
East Coast Fisheries initial quarterly I
per cent on common and regular quarterly
IN per cent on preferred, both payable
January 1. to stock OF record December 81,
United States Industrial Alcohol Co. quar-
terly 81 on common, payable December 10
to stock of record December I.
Dominion Steel Corporation quarterly IL
per cent common, payable January !, TO
stock OF record December ).
Dominion Iron and Steel Go. quarterlM j Y
per cent on preferred payable January I,
to stock of record December 10.
United Paperboard CO., quarterly of IN
rer cent. payable January 10 TO stock OF
record January I.
of 81 on common payable December 10 tu
stock of record November ~. ..,.
GeaerAi Chemical Co. quarterly of Ia
i,cr cent preferred. payable January . tr
stock of record December 10.
Haddlngton Title and Trust Co.. quar-.
,crly of ~ per cent. payable December
to stock of record November 20.
Root G Vandervaort Co. initial quarterly
of 81, payable January l. 1920 TO stock OF
record December 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
HurTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. NOV. 2i.-BUTTER--strong
Receipts. 8Si7 tubs. Creamery higher than
extras. 73h a 74c; extra (02 score) 72h 10
T3c. hrsts. 367l NC; packing stock. current
make. No. 2. 50@b0hc
EGGS--trreRular. Receipts. DOCS cases
nrsts, sssTsc; DO arsts, 1i@lSe; stste,
Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery
white. flne to fancy. pSc6tt, state. Penn
yylvania and nearby hennery white. ordinary
to prime. 75@D7c: do brown, SO a sGo: do.
gathered brown and mixed coiors 10 a sOc.
CHEESE--Steady. Receipts. TTh boxes.
state. whole milk fats, current make. spe-
cials. 32b a 33c: do. average run. 31M ~
a2h q; state. whole milk twins, current
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York. Nov. 2l.--Cabie advices re-
eolved at the New York metal exchange this
morning quoted ptissss u London as fol,
Il los: futures 1854 IS, n gain of fl los;
straits. 1894 .t5s. an upturn Of Il 15s.
singapore. f2ss los, gain of 81 los. Sales
Spot, none; futures. 500 tons. and Singa-
pore. 100 tons. standard copper-spot f0s
los: futures 800 los. both up fl 5s. Sales
Spot. none: futures. 400 tens: Electrolytic
changed. Lead-.spot and futures. fss Us
Cd. both UP los. Spelter-Spot, EAT; futures,
TAT los, a gain of Ss for both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
WILBUR TO EXPAND PLANT
Buys Property for Extensions TO
Cost About $1,000, 900

Another indication Of tho industrial
prosperity of Philadelphia is the pur-
chase of extensive properties for the en-
largement of the plant of Ii. o. Wilbur
d Sons, Inc. The improvements will
cost nearly 81 900 900.
The property acquired is between the
present buildings, grouped about 235
North Third street, and Second street
Some of the structures purchased are
large warehouses which will be used
In connection with the plant for time
But on property on the south side
of Bread street, adjoining the plant, a
seven story and basement power house
will be erected. This will cover more
than $1,000 square feet.
The power plant will be in three
units. Oil will be used as fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Less Cotton Ginned

Washington, Nov. 21.---The census
bureau in report issued today places
the amount of cotton ginned from the
growth Of the crop of 1919. prior to
November IA. at 1877 ,S26 running
bales, counting round as half bales and
excluding linters. against s.706, 400 in
same time in 1918 and S,571,115 bales
iu 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
OH Shares Show Most Buoysney.
I Gilt. Edued Section Firm

London, Nov. 2i.--Oil shares showed
the most buoyancy on the stock ex-
change today. There was a fresh spurt
in Burman Oils on the Anglo Persian
Company's impending increase of capi
tai. Shell Transport was 10h.
Light support was given to foreign
descriptions. Mines were checkered.
The gilts edged sections was firm. Gen
orally, the feeling remined cheerful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Extra bv kelIooo Switchboard

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Thc Kellogg
Switchboard Supply Go. declared an
extra dividend of > per cent. payable
in Liberty bonds nt par November 20
to stock of record November %. Frac-
tional amounts under $50 will be paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVERPOOL Cotton
ToNoPAH STOCKS

Liverpool, Nov. 21.-Spot cotton was
quiet today with prices steady on the
basis of an advance of o points for
middling at 23.75d The sales were
5000 bales. The receipts were 13 900
bales, including IL 600 bales Ameri-
can. Futures were quiet in the early
dealings. Spot prices were: /: American,
middling fair, 2S.60d; good niddling,
-. bod fully middling. 24.65d: mid :
'ciipF, H.I5d low middling, 21.50d /;
iR- TIL 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Prices on Paris sourse FIrmsr

Paris. Nov. 21.--Prices were firmer
on the Boursc today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 81 francs 30
centimes for cash exchange on London,
30 francs 10 centimes s pcr cent loan
50 francs 10 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at o francs 6Sh centimes.