davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
THE COLUMBIA SIX
MAKES new RECORD

we have grown UP with the auto
mobile and watched Its development
from the time when it was a mechani-
cal contrivance, which only a daring
ndVenturer was willing to take a
chance with. to its present position, rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
In lansing Mich. In an effort 70 se-
cure delivery of more cars here.

Conditions are not very favorable for
those VINO want new closed cars for
this winter Many of the dealers along
The row have received notice OF the
inability OF the factories TO supply this
kind OF a body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

The expected accumulation OF new
cars during the winter months Is slow
Ia arriving and present indications are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
On Gasoline Row

W n Reynolds. president ot the L.
6 T.. Service station. returned this week
from "trip over the territory where
he llas been for the last week locating
new dealers He reports 81 very sue
ceSsfQl trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

A Z Franklin. OF the Franklin Mo
tor company is now at the REQ factory
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

Quoted the fight for the league during
the last few months at great personal
sacrifice, and that he had agreed TO con
duct Il only upon the urgent request
OF the other minority Senator's
Senator Swanson denied that there
Nas any friction among the Democratic
Senator's. aud denied that he had re-
placed senator Hitchcock as leader in
the treaty nght. lie was directing az
fairs. however. and Senator lIitchcock's :
friends frankly admitted that the change
in leadership had been made.
Senator's lTlchcock's charge upon the
floor OF the Senate that the copy Of the
treaty. which was sent TO Wall street
was "slolcn goods and his demand for
the leak" investigation that disclosed
the fact that the copy had been sent
direct from the American peace com
mission, az Paris, 10 Wall street, was a
tactical hunder that the President
would not overlook. In the opinion Of
Democratic Senator'S today. This Was
said 10 be the reason for senator Hitch
cock being ousled as leader In the fight
for the treaty.
Senator Swanson VIII make the key
note speech in support Of the treaty
and against the adoption OF any de-
struciiye amendments or reservations In
the Senaie. ON Monday
lie said yesterday that the Democratic
Senators probably would vote 10 raiify
the treaty II The league opponents
were able 10 secure a majority vote for
minor amendments or reservations. but
he said that the Democrats probably
would vote against ralifying the docu-
mcnt II any radical changes were made.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

tial dignity. he added, was one for
President Wilson to decide for himself,
\ sharp conflict is expected over the
question OF having the President ap-
pear when the committee meets on Mon
day. senator Moses said that he expects
his motion 10 carry. as the Democratic
senator's on the committee undoubtedly
viii vote for II. since the President has
declared his readiness 10 appear.
The fact that President Wilson does
not want senator Hitchcock 20 lead his
fight against amending the treaty has
been evident 10 many Democratic sena-
tors since the President returned 10 the
White House Tuesday night.
senator Hitchcock has been totally
ignored by the President In the eXecu-
tiVe's conferences with Senator's re-
garding the treaty Tight. senator Hitch
cock asked for am appointment with
the President Immediately after the
Presidents return, but II was not
granted
When the President conferred with
Democratic Senators at the Capitol yes
lerday, II was senator Swanson to
whom he talked at great length re-
garding the situation In the senate, and
not senator Hitchcock. The Nebraska
senator left the city yesterday and will
not return until next week. when The
fight over the treaty viii bee made be
fore the foreign relations committee and
on the floor Of the senate
senator IIilchcock's friends were
thoroughly angered after % had dawncd
upon them that the Nebraska senator
had been displaced as leader rhcy de-
clarod that senator Hitchcock had con
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

L
engineer" ef"'
n
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

nounced his Willingness TO appear per-
sonally before either the senate or the
committee and answer any and all
questions That might be asked OF him.
and 10 give any explanations or detailed
information the Senators might desire
senator Lodge. chairman OF the for
eign relations committee. said the com
mittec would not call the President as a
Witness. lie look the attitude that
the President dealt only with the SEN
ate as a whole regarding a treaty, and
that the President had made his ofll-
cial explanation in the address on
Thursday. I'm this. senator Lodge was
supported by senator, Knox and other
Republican senator's. who have taken
the position that the President has
ceased TO function with regard 10 the
treaty, while 1t is before the committee
or Senate.
Senator Moses. a member OF the com
miiicc. however. announced ne will in
sisl that The President bee called he
said that when the committee held its
preliminary meeting TO take up the
treaty on Monday, hc viii offer a mo-
iion that the President be. present at
the committee meeting each day, at 10
O'Clock.
senator Borah said that he favored
calling the presideul before the COM
miltee He said he believed 10 would
be lowering the dignity Of the office Of
President for Mr.. Wilson 10 appear
personally before any committee Of
Congress and that he had supposed that
Secretary of State Lansing would be
called as the representative OF the eX-
ccutiye branch Of the government. but
the question Of lowering The presiGen-
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Auto Upsets in Ditch, But
Occupants Escape
Injury
COUNCIL ORDERS
DOGS REGISTERED
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del, July i2.-The
usual services VIII be held tomorrow
in Emmanuel Church. The morning
sermon subject will he The Christian
Church Gets out OF Its Swaddlins
Clothes"
The Rev. s. p. wylle will conduct
the usual services in the First Presby-
terian Church tomorrow
The Rev. George T. Street will have
charge OF all services in the First Bap-
iist Church tomorrow.
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
the services will be at the usual hours.
Mr.. Blcklng being the preacher.
4 Buick automobile upset In the
ditch near the New Castle car barn
last night. The car was brought TO
New Castle for repairs. The occupants
OF the car escaped injury.
The Sunday school OF Emmanuel
Church Will give its annual picnic at
Eden Park, Wilmington. on Thursday
July %. The teachers Of the school
will meet this evening to make ar
rangements for the picnic.
The Dorcas Society Of the NJ. z.
Church. spent a delightful afternoon
at Tie home OF Mrs. Willis Blackburn,
on Balton. after which refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warren were
given a variety shower last evening
by their friends. at the home OF Mrs,
Mary z. Dalby
Many out-of-town people attended
the dance at Fehl's last night.
Hazel Dell Sunday school gave
picnic yesterday, at Riverside.
Many young people Of this city eX-
pect 10 attend the dance at Penns-
willie this evening.
Would you turn down a cosy nat
with the man you love for swell places
and fine clothes? Marta did in Miss
Ambition" at the Temple, tonight, 40
Delaware ST.; also lightning Raids.
-AdVt
Miss Elizabeth Roberts attended a
welcome home party IS Wilmington
last evening. in honor Of Corpora
Fred !. Morris, who returned from
France with the 59lh Pioneers.
Major and Mrs. Harry Smith visited
friends in Philadelphia yesterday.
All dogs must be registered by Aug
ust 1. All dogs not registered after
August 4 will be impOunded one day
and then killed. Registration tags VIII
be furnished at the Mayors office, by
George Allen Smith, city registrar
ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
ENrsRTANs R-,4 OFFICERS.
Trsnsocesn Fncrs Tell How Chew
Ing Gum Saved Ship.

we Mater X. @. Scott commander OF the |
vas R-N on its suoc,Ssfui ovsr-ocssn Tight |
rue uas tho Suest Of honor st an frtorrnsid
Ms luncheon siven to tho officers OF tho birl
thai dirisitds by Major J. o. Davies. NJ O..
,9us ,99 Royal Air rorcss. Al tho Riu-csrtton
, is yesterday Among tho~s' entertained
-.y were General L. -. o. Charlton. c, n.
pulo General n- M Maitland. G. NJ. O..
Ger Colonel N. q. Thwaites. NJ. c.: MAJOR
hers Hugh Fuller. Major ]. n. H Prithhsrd.
b.iit and Mrs Hart and Mrs. Biskssisy. ~ho
and have turned their homes at, Nineoia into
barracks for the British sir1neu
One OF many incidents OF the haxar-
ran luncheon. had this morais !. TsSs ohe~x
fr. NJ fs% fhs SiS9. SliS9 o, n, Atlantic .s. For
kds ward Sunbeam motor began hissfns
,hs and grew very hot. A leak vas discoT-
-. cred IN its water Jacket All the differ-
on emergency cheat were applied. but mono
fr>c served the purpose, .Aftsr a consults-
Ier- tion about ton Of the crew WEIR called
Inn 70 the forward carriage. sucks Of
kdis chewing Eum we're given ~ esrh. snd
tney csse told 70 ohe~ =: Il ,hs,r rss; rs
9wyrss psrhsS. the nre Of ,'tAs trs- aid
|.rr depend on their chewing ability for |
Lork With the bail OF rum us i'sf W.
~ thin i.ytr cf the rvm. vAs kne.r.S
agi eyer sobsr ss ,ssnr s.s ss pM 70 M sn9 bes % ne
~ ~ per. btcvcie tape vas bound ana
Ane OF thanks was passed for tho Etru' M" \ I
lts ufacturers and the chewerr,
S%2A2zLMkkSS<{Atk
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
MADE good HIS
BOAST TO ESCAPE
James Goodyear, Breaks
Elkton Jail and Liber-
ates Six Others
PRISONERS HAVE
BEEN OUT ONE WEEK
speelal 10 nd EyenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd July i2-seven pris-
oncrs escaped from the Elkton jail
several days ago and are still at large.
Sheriff McAllister and his deputies have
been searching the country in automo-
bllcs but have failed TO find the Jail
breakers.
The action OF the ring leader OF the
little gang in making good his boast
that he would escape SO surprised the
authorities that they have been trying
10 keep the affair quiet and IL was not
until yesterday that a few people were
Informed the cause Of the county au-
thoritles making night and day auto
trips out OF town.
The Jail delivery. accomplished so
successfully. was one Of The slickest
that Sheriff McAlister has expert
enced in his long term as an officer.
James Goodyear, aged % years, alias
Martin. who formerly lived In VIII
minglon, is said TO have been the
leader IN the escape Goodyear, in May
last, was arrested for chicken steal
ing. together with his wife The cou-
pie were committed 10 Elkton jail for
the action Of the September term OF
court After being in Jail less than
one week. Goodyear and a Negro mur-
derer escaped. but were recaptured in
Philadelphia and returned here. Good
year. when brought back boasted he
would set out again, and when he did
he would take his wife with him.
The sheriff was on his guard for
many weeks afierward until a week
ago. when Goodyear in some way
made a saw from a knife blade and
after all the prisoners were locked IN
their cells. Goodyear. it is related.
sawed of the lock on his cell. He next
visited the cell occupied by his wife
and sawed the lock OF her cell door.
The man and wife next visited three
other cells and destroyed the locks, re-
leasing five young white men into the
corridor Of the jail. The prisoners
next removed the lock leading into
the jail yard, which is surrounded by
a thirty foot stone wall. They man
aged 10 take their iron beds apart and
standing them against the wall the
men managed 10 climb over After
getting on the outside they went to
the iailer's kitchen and sawed Off the
lock leading into the Jail yard and re-
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
THOMAS T. WILLIS
DIES, AGED so YEARS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July i2-Thomas T.lgh-
man Willis, aged so years, died at his
home here last night, at o'clock.
Funeral services viii probably be held
Monday morning. at 10 o'clock, with
Lnterment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Willis leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Estelle W. Stengle, OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

..sys J ,s.,s " r. sr... ..tioa.l fsSs iS.,i. !
tutionA" I
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Bright-colored buckles are in cerise,
kings blue and jade green.
Jumper skirts are in demand 10 wear
with skirt and jacket suits.
\ blouse burnt orange French
Amen is embroidered in navy blue.
Brassieres are as boneless as coz
sels-which is saying a good deal.
Dainty blouses Of white baiisie are
hemsiitched in old blue or rose.
Sipoyer knitted blouses continue in
sVOs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
LEAGUE DISPUTES
Cause PARTY ROWS.
Swanson Displaces Hitch
cock as the Administra-
ton S Representative
REPUBLICANS AT ODDS
OVER CALLING WILSON

WASHINGTON, July i2.-Rows came
in both parties yesterday on matters
growing out Of the league OF nations.
The split among the Republicans
came in the Sensie foreign relations
committee oven the question Of calling
President Wilson as a witness before
the committee during consideration OF
the peace treaty with Germany.
The Democrats ousied senator Htch-
cock from leadership in the treaty Tight
and substituted Senator Swanson.
When the President submitted the
treaty TO the Senate on Thursday hc an
Evening journal., 1919-07-12

leased Mrs Goodyear and the seven cs-
capped. The five other prisoners were
waiting trial for highway robbery. An
were white men, under p years OF
ago
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
|DANDRUFF A YEAR |
| CUT|CURA HEALS |
Very Scaly. Hair Fell Out
In Great Quantities.

81 was troubled with dsndrnff
very badly and my hair fell out. The
dsndruff was very scaly and there
was an irritation when | scratched.
My hair fell out in great quantities
and became very thin. This trouble
lasted about a year.
Then some one recommended
Cuiieurs Soap and Ointment. /
found them a great success. and
used two cakes Of Soap with one
box Of Ointment when was
healed" (Signedl VIM. Msrnoek,
2S57 Orianns ST., Phils. Dec .i3, 1918.
Daily use Of Cuticura Soap. Oint-
ment and Tslcum usually prevent
skin troubles.
Soap Use, Ointment rs and soc. Tsleuu
Use Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free add eSs "Cutieura Lab
or.tories. Dept. X. Maiden. Mas"
H< Cutieura Soap shsves without .us.
Evening journal., 1919-07-12
Adams California
Fruit Gum Shares in
the Conquest of the Air

The R34 to America with Adams California Fruit
Gum as a necessary member of the crew.
1t carried nothing that~wasnt essential
During this great voyage it the airmen courage,
steadied the nerves of the new Columbuses.
1t did its duty in this triumphant struggle against the
uncharted just served Vaor and Victory in
every Allied trench for five gruellng years.
And it served so well at moment and in place
totally unexpected for its that the incident
down in the log Of the R-34
The R-34 sails home with increased supply of Adams
California Fruit Chewing Gum
The New York World, July g, says "The supplies put
aboard the R-34 for the trip in addition 5000
gallons of gasoline, include 200 pounds of bread IFS
pounds of cooked meat fortyfive pounds of potatoes
thirtysx pounds of chocolate, six pounds of
pound cake jam and plenty of chewing gum The gum
takes the place in measure of tobacco. The men
forbidden to smoke during the voyage"
The thinking mans, the fighting mans ration.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
MAJORITY OF FIGHTING MEN
INJURED I'M TRAINING CAMP
81 United Press

Washington, March 2p.4Glaims pre-
scented 20 the War Risk Insurance
urea by disabled soldiers show that
only a snsallSnortion Of them were dis.
ablea in battle IS compared with those
remaining in camp.
OF the fFst &sss9ss claims sent into the
haraau only Il ana thresstaatias pea
cents men-received their disabili-
ties in battle, while 6s,s per cent were
disabled IN camp. either in this coun.
try or overseas.
This percentage viii. Of course. be
greatly altered as the men, returning
from France, turn in their claims, yet
Officials of the bureau predict that the
majority Of claims will come from men
disabled while in training. AS the sol
der becomes more thoroughly trained
in the methods of warfare and camT
life, the danger of being disabled is
lessened, it was pointed out.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
MARKET G
PROFITABLE TO
THE FARMERS

BreokingsSKD March 26ssAsT'lls Or.
%sanization cf county wool malskefInggs Hgs
sociatiops Is a profitable noy for
farmers, says james NV. Wilson, pro-
lessor Of animal h~ubandry at State
college. Wool buyers would appreciate
such organization. If sample fleeees Of
lie clip or the antire clip could be
roushitsa q central point the various
dealers would glIdly send agents TO
buy the Tiiley could affff6rdi TT pay
a few cents q aieound because they
would save the time and expense o.
country drives.
Through 9 wool marketing ~srgafiza;
ton, turner's would soon earn wool
values and the reasons why the one
mans clip worth more than Hi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
sale CALENDAR

Feb. Is Cadipgton County Rreederss
Sales WateFtaEps, n
Feb. AZ EIspA y Williams. Luke FIRES
ton. .. u. nproc Jersey Asee
Sow Sale.
Feb, a7 q, r. Fox, Naples, s.. D. Du.
roc Jersey Bred Sow Sale.
Feb. IA r.. .Nnderwnnll. WilioN
Lakes, {. IL. nuroc Jersey
Rred Sow Sale.
Mar. /, Lac Qui RarIe Go. Rssalars,'
ASSN Sale 4Qf Dur0n Snws.
Madison, Mimi.
Mar, a Clark Co. Breeders Sale,
Clark, s. D, Cattleand Bred
Sows.
Mar. 5 Breeders Sale. Pure Bred
Stock. Canby. Mimi.
Mar. !. North DAKOTA Livestock Breed.
ers' Sale At Grand Forks, n.
ID.
MARIE Ellison Bros, LaMoAre, N. d.
Registered Ferclleron Horses,
Mar. 13 Ellison Bros. Registered
Short Horn Cattle,
Mar. IA n. II. Lawrence, Strandville,
N. p. Registered Duroc Jerl
seY SQWs.
Mar. is. 50 aercs splendid farm, II.
VI, Gary, Adnsa Garden
city, 4. n
Mar. 10. KingshHEM County Hereford
Breeslers, Sale sale. !, De smet,
S. ID.
Tie above list should he guarantees
i Hiisfgih as to Rssy ability 10 ceeesAaet
YOUR SALE. A fair fee to u goot
auctioneer is far less expensive to yo,
than poor service.
Write or phone me for date.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
POTATO RAISERS
TO ELIMINATE
POOR STOCK

Brookings, S. p March 20--A carload
of South Dasot potatoes recently
shipped into 4owa and examined Wy
PROF At Erwin chief OF truck crops
seetion OF Iowa State college, showed
S per cent badly affected with scar
and worthless; IA per cert were badly
routed with fusariunl, and Is per cent
In culls were screened out to- bring
them UP to No. 1 grade. In other words
u Of a 9Gosbushel car. about a third
was worthless stuff that had taken up
space and of which freight was paid.
Professor ET-win's message 10 South
Dakota potato growers through the ex-
tension division j.: Ia not mention;
ing this in nay spirit o. naptious criti-
lcism, but rather to- give you irfprma,
ton ito the kind Of stuff that Is be:
ing sent your customers out OF the
state. There is an excellent consuming
territory o,.sapoE4toes through the south,
efn half Of Iowa, and you are getting
into The game deeper every year, hui
the reputation Of yonr growers will moi
last long unless they learn i standard
ize their product.
This criticism is indee timely says
Mccall. extension horticulturist
inasrnnch as now NE time to plan or
preventing the losses u ana
fnsariEn. The scab can b contretlss
by treating the seed abe either Ii
Ifor~maldehyde on corrosive subli1Ii,bts
solutions, The fusarinsn can ne iargel,
controlled by not planting diseasfs
tupefs orrotating me crop - as not
saHt hi6 aa8spn tnbaxxpR M afa'
1aIzlSfT s9sH Fssseh fna,sr w ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
PLAN A HG
CEREMONIAL ARIL -

Sioux Fails s lit has been an
noanced that the shFinsrs VIII hold
their eeremenial here AnriiRSaa AT the
cellseum, Na aetinita MANS have been
made at this early date, but It Is ex'
pected that It win be the very biggest
ceremonial ever held IN the state. The
act that the date will be favorohie to
most Is the ordsr RtaHa Bees, direct
or, said. VIII assure the largest attend
ance both from South Dakota and the
neighboring states. He intimated that
there might be yer q hundred candi-
dates nAthe class for initiation this
year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
GAS N THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends DAILY Use Of MsgRssis 10
Overcome Trouble. Caused BY Fer
msntilns ffoodd and A AsA4
Indigestion.

Gas. and wind. IN the stoH..ach- accom-.
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF the
presence OF excessive hydrochi9rtc acid. IN
the stomach. creating so-cailed acid N.
digestion"
too much acid trritates the delicate lining
OF the stomach, often leading to gestfttis
accompanied by serious stomach Ulcers.
Food ferments and sours. creating the dis.
tressing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers th@snecmal functions OF the
vital internal organs. often affecting the
heart.
serious condition or to treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no psutralis!ng
from any druggist q fey ounces Of
Btsurated Magnesia and take q teaspoon-
full Iii a quarter glass OF water right after
bloat right out of the body, sweeten the
stomach, n~eltralize the excess acid and
prevent It's formation and there Y no
powder Or tablet forW-neyer liquid Or
pensiYe TO take and the best form q mag.
resia for stomach purposes. It n used by
thousands 81 people Who enjoy. yhair meals
with no more fear Of indigestion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-20
SUCCESS PLAY
INFLUENCED BY
STRANGE POV'R
"The Invisible Foe Supported BY
Spiritualistic Power.
is Claim.
CRITICS OPPOSED PRODUCTION
People Engaged in Producing t Ii
Stage Success Say Have
Felt Power.
CRITICS OPPOSED PRODUCTION
(By United Press

Now York, March 20.-Spirittalists
in England and America are watching;
with keen interest the extraordinary
and unique demonstration of spiritualis-'
tic influences which are said TO have.
been responsible for the success of the
play, "'1Fle Invisible Foe" now playing
at the Harris Theater here. Hereward
Cars:ngton. q well-knoWn American
psychic research authority. is among
those who maintain that "Ihe In
visible Foe" is being supported by the
spirits.
.Tne play, which. has also been pro-
duced in London, concerns Information
transmitted by the spirit OF a dead man
for tie unraveiling Of a crime com
mitted before his death. He alone has
the key. When the play reached New
York practically every theatrical drsiI
matte critic condemned it in unmeasur-
ed terms. The critics were almost a
unit in declaring that the play was
uninteresting, cruGely constructed, and
wholly improbable, They said further,
that the playwright had used ancient
and meiodrramatic incidents and was
talking through his hat" Ordinarily,
this should have put a damper on the
production. But such was not the case
In spite of the critics the play pick
cd up steadily and quickly became
one of the greatest successes of the
wear. s~piritualists in explaining this
said thu the t1rongs were drawn to the
theater by the spirits of departed rela
tives and friends. One of the odd fea
lures in connection with the plays sue
cessful run was the8patronage bestowed
by returning soldiers and sailors. Alons
Broadway it is q generally recognized
fact that this is practically the only
only play that the fighting men are
paying nloneyRtto see. aseS bee -
When the subject was mentioned tt
BARLEY Gushing, the famous American
producer who staged 1.-THE Invisibl,
Foe he declared that there was NJ
doubt in his mind as to the Influence;
lowering over the play. Even while tn
play was in rehearsal, he said, tn
s~piritualistic power was in operation.
81 am as hard-headed and as practica
as the average person concerned witt
producing plays" said Gushing, IAN,
/ certainly had no interest in spiritual
ism before putting on THE Invisibl
Foe But / have changed my views
positively affirm that spiritualistfc as
sistance was given us in making TIL
Play ready for the public. / repeated.
felt strange influences guiding me an
directing me in my efforts to seeur'
YEtH -, -.