davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Now In An Excellent Time to Get
Rid of It's Tortures.

Victims Of Rheumatism should
take advantage of the warm season
which is % favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment
Rheumatism is more than a mere
local disorder confined to the local.
ity Of the painful parts. II cannot
be rubbed away, because II Is a
deep-seated disease that has its
source in the blood supply The
tiny pain demons. the millions Of
little disease germs that cause the
disease must be reached and elm
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
GARFIELD NINE TO
MEET CARDINALS

Alexandria. Va. July ls. - The
Cardinal Athletic nine Of Alexan.
dria. Va, will meet the Garfield Ath-
letic Club team on the North Al.
fred Street diamond Sunday. July
~. at n.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Rex Juniors n Twin Bill.

The Rex Juniors win play dou-
ole-header on diamond No. 4 Sun
oay. The hrst game will be called
az 1850 with the Rough Riders as
tneir opponents, while the second
game VIII be with the rriuity jun
iors. = .s,s -ssss..,- ss.--
All members OF the Rsx JuSIors
Ars requested to report
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
statesmen WANTED.

wANTED-BRIGHT AND INTELLIGENT
man Of clean character, with local se-
quanintance 10 represent an established bust
ness concern Of Washington. Whole or part
time suitable. Liberal remuneration. Call
at ROOM 237. Mupsey Bldg, between and
II q. N, and and p. m. tul7-tf
wANTED-NUMBER OF sALESMEN TO
sell stock Of prominent business in Wash.
irgton. especially opportune for statesmen as
well rs investors. BOX CA. Herald Of
fec. julT-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
SITUATION WANTED-MALE
AGENTS WANTED.

wANTEp-MEN EMPLOYED IN GOVERN.
ment departments, and enjoying wide ac.
ausintance to spend spare time on good,
clean, reputable proposition in connection
with an established Washington business coz
eern. Chance 10 make good money. 337
Munsey Bldg. Write or call. julT-u
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Peerless Plays TODAY,

The Peerless A. c. ball team will
Journey TO Silver Spring. Nd. to-
day to play the Silver. Spring team.
Folliard will do the hurting for the
Peerless nine.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
.OLLYERS CorN1ENkNs
on me GlNM
HSPQRNIoTl.,k! q q! KINGS q y

Kingnsher. -
This Is the long promised long shot. According
to my informant, who. by the way, makes few mis-
takes this bird TO have been turned loose over
at Latonia Something happened however and to-
days the day. sixth. Windsor Now have known
much CAB to spill the soup. Have you? No yes
Douglass s. will go well. also DR.. carman. In
this order fancy them The opening spasm at this
track looks like setup for Maurice H. mighty
2-year-old He has a call of,six points over
this neld.
Winchester. which also showed some splendid
trials down at Death Valley is the choice of the
clockers. while Last One. which has been knocking
the door for several should outlast Golden
Autumn and Natural
Down at Empire City where the brand of racing
than under the old regime there is good promise
ag-unless OF course Withdrawals ruin the card.
opener ! am selecting the consistent Arnold This
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
MOVING, PACKING & STORAG
MOVING

We furnish iaret padded Vans and casdaj ~
b hAodle our soodA
PACKERS Of furniture. rssnos. china. s1SS
Sr,e, etc E1pexiepcsd n0 oniS.
eHlPPlNG 70 al parts Of tbs vos1A
STORAGE tor furpitsss. ptAaos. and hsalD
hold -ooda
LIZ b u %. 0Ah ~
kRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
WE MOVE FURNITURE

/ In and out-of.town and do trucking; spe-
cial rates TO Philadelphia, New York, Conn
ecticut and Long Island. J0HSsTOSS
AUTO EXPRESS CO., l07 5th u. NV. Phone
day or night. Main 72ss. 3e2s-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17


and the stable races for the purses.
Abadane, which makes his debut
for the season, was reported as a
real hot overnight tip" You have
the info for what II is worth. Pick
wick would be better suited II the
going turns muddy. At the hour
OF writing the indications were
for fast track.
In the fourth and program fea-
ture, the Rothstein horse Gladiator
Is taken to beat Donnacona and
Wildair. This horse. I feel sure,
will show smart Improvement to-
day. On Watch, to my way of
hguring. has a wide call over the
band he is slated to meet in the
fifth.
In the closing dash / am string
ing with Gov'nor. He ran his race
last time. and is a really good colt.
Billy Mclaughlin and Maiden's
Ballet should battle the issue out
Tor what is left The latter has
worked extra well.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.
First Race-ArnoId, Abndane, Ace
of Aces.
Second Race-war Smoke. Air
AAaas AsaAAasN.
Third Raee-Halu, Pluribus, Dark
Horse.
Fourth Race-GIadiator, Donna
Gonna, Wildair.
Fifth Race-on Watch. Elected III.
Sea Mint.
Sixth Race Guv'nor. Maiden
Ballet. Billy Mclaughlin.
Best Bet-Guv'nor.
Best Bet of the Day-COl. Baker.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-King-
fisher.
Best ParIay-Maurice H., Louise
". Arnold-A Plnce.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Maurice H.. Last One.
Winchester.
second Raee-AII Smoke, forkist.
Sweet Bouquet.
Third Race-smart Money, Louise
W, Glen Light.
Fourth Race-Col. Baker, Moore
Perkins Entry. Blackford Entry.
Fifth Race-First Pullet,- Kama.
Japhet.
sixth Rnce-Kinghsher. Douglass
g., Cortland.
Seventh Race-Gourmand, Airdrie.
Thinker.
Best Bet-CoI. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Rooms for Rent--Furnished.

i23o \ ST. Nw.-SINGLE AND DOUBLE,
large. light. airy. east. all new furnished
rooms. North 2464. 1ul6-3t
i347 L ST. Nw.-FINE LARGE ROOM;
electric fan; convenient all points; save
car fare; .ent for two. $50 per month.
ju16-1t
ONE or TWO coSLMCNICATING ROOMS
with strictly private family Mount Pleas
ant. Columbia 5l6, Apt. 2, tu1I-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

For Rent-Stores and Offices.
FOR RFNT-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. 1925
q Ct. NV. 34xl23. North 1894. 1e26-u
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

TEETH=TEETH-TEETH. ID
Full set Of teeth. $50: gold crowns.
bridge work. IS; all nIlirgs. 81 up. Ex-
aminaticas free. Phone r. 5l6s. 0pen
Sundays. DR.. Moran. Painless Dentist
sos Pa. ave. NV. jeS-S0t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

.Apprentiee allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

. IOWA CiRCLE-DEsIRABLE PLACES
for two or three girls parlors, piano,
electricity; use OF laundry. Call and see,
jul7-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
TRUCK FLEET EFFICIENCY
RESTS ON ORGANIZATION

Organization is Just as essential 20
the efficient operation OF group OF
trucks as II IL TO any other phase OF
business activity. Only by means OF
an organization can a fleet owner or
manager direct the operation OF his
trucks intelligently and economically.
The personnel or fleet organiza-
ton is divided into two groups. one
OF which Is the maintenance division.
and the other the operating division.
In some OF the larger fleet organiza-
lions, an inspection division has sepa-
rate Identity. but in the smaller ones
this inspection service Is directed by
the maintenance division. or Is per
formed by the truck Manufacturer
himself.
The maintenance division should be
headed by a superintendent who is a
practical mechanic. He may have as
many assistant mechanics as Is neces-
sary 10 maintain the feet In good
mechanical conditions. Washers and
greasers are included In HIS depart
ment. and wort according to a we'll
planned schedule.
The operating division should be
headed by a man who is a practical
dispatcher. He usually has direct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
Halls TOW ROPE AS
AUT0|ST LIFE LINE
Ernest CoIer Tells OF Manifold
Uses Which Make Il Es-
Sential in Travel.

Whenever you are tempted to apply
20 some OF your acquaintsnces the
time-worn saw according to which a
man is fairly apt to hang himself II
he be given sufficient rope. make GER
tain the object OF your charitable OBJ
servation is a member OF the rapidly
diminishing tribe OF pedestrians and
not a motorist, writes Ernest Color in
Motor Life. For In Self-Propellia the
maxim is reversed and reads: GIVE
man some rope and he'll have an
excellent chance to yanis himself out
or whatever trouble may come his
way"
In the frontier days-that is. n the
movies are to be believed-the cow
boy carried his lariat In order TO at
tach himself to livelihood. The
motorist who has the foresight to in
clude a rope in the parapherna,Ia car
ried under the scat cushions doesn't
like the idea OF being tcaugh, In u
situation OF goosle-eyed helplesspcss
from which he can emerge victorious
with the aid OF a piece OF clothesl!ns.
Unfortunately, few tourists count a
fact that the average man behind the
steering wheel is not overly impressed
with the help that may come to him
from a few feet OF hempen rope or
wire cable. sure" said the man
whose car I met st allied in the White
Mountains last summer, when I asked
him IL he had a rope. Then he
fumbled through his pockets and
handed me q cigar.
ROPE Is ESSENTIAL.
In reality the motorist has just
about as much right to go on a tour
without a tow rope as the captain Of
\ ship would have to set out without
n complement of life-savins, ap-
paratus.
T. Then why this indifference to the
virtues of the tow hope? Well,
, taken in a lump, we Americans are
poptimists and-unconsciously> but
nevertheless noticcably as far an our
attitude toward automobile mishaps
s. Observation-Disclosures OF certain
kind of negative psychology which
makes us initiate the ostrich. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

he left rear spring OF the towing CA
20 the left front spring OF the towed
one. In this way the side whip which
becomes particularly noticeable in
rounding corners is avoided and the
-ait becomes more even md more
comfortable.
The tow rope incidentally has uses
other than those for which il was
originally designed. Stretched be-
tween two trees II will support a
sheet of shaking canvas under which
the party will picnic or fiad shelter:
thrown across a small stream it be-
comes a safety line for bathing young
stcrs. Fastened TO a wheel spoke and
wound around wheel hub, it will
drag the tourist out of difficult places.
Finally, aside from the good it may
bring TO you and to me, the tow rope
gives us an opportunity to extend a
helping hand to brother in distress
and TO take the gospel Of goodwill to
every lover ,of the open road. That.
too, is worth something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

TO tow you in. 1t is likely that one
of the rescuers will insist on steering
your car. The reason Is just what
you thought II was: He thinks he
might make 4 better JOB OF II. In
steering a towcd car. particularly
when the route leads through crowd
cd traffic. care must be exercised. II
the full length of tic rop" could Re
utilized the need for such handling
would be less marked. At night. for
instance. there is the danger that n
car coming out of a side road will
run into your tow rope. t'or obvious
reasons the length OF tho tow Is also
limited by the laws 90 A number OF
States. In New York State the length
of the tow must not exceed sixteen
feet
1t is good plan when you steer
a towed car to put tho transmission
in high" and to regulate the gait
by means of the clutch. While as
cending hill you will disengage the
clutch since the pull on the rope alone
will keep the latter tight. When a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

charge o. the dFNers, ~ho report -
him daily 80 10 mileage Travelled,
work accomplished. etc The head OF
this division should furnish the neet
owner or manager with weekly OF
monthly reports showing the per-
formances Of each truck in,eomplete
detail
The larger fleets usually require a
stookroom for spare parts. unless the
manufacturer service station L. close
TO the base OF operation. Fleets OF
less than ten trucks seldom need
stock Of parts. except for minor ones,
such as spark plugs, fan bets. grease
cups and such. The larger fleets re-
quire In addition extra sprlnss, bear
ings valves. magnetic parts. etc. Some
or the larger fleets use the unit sys-
tenn, keeping on hand spare motor.
Transmission, rear axle and other
units In addition TO sets Of syringe
and other essential parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

cables of steel wire. Such a cable
or the more f,cNible bcmpen lcpt
should be in pussc#aion OF cyey mo-
tor tourist; /. viii avoid .nany delays
and obviate much trou5.e. I'D b.
tickled to death to pull you out says
the passing driver, az n" leaves !oa
to stew in a juicy mess OF gumbo
but haven't a rope, you see. on
you say, that's easy: ~ nav"
rope Since you are so i;ind--wou!d
you mind backing up Few fecL'
Thank you ever SO much And out
you come. You .arc happy and BOTH
you and your rescurc hava learned
a valuable lesson. Altogether, mo-
florists are helpful and brotherly
lot and few appeals to their courtesy
will fall on barren ground.
CABLE VERSUS ROPE.
The question whether TIE motor
lists needs are most succcs3fuiiy
served by wire cable or by rope must
be answered by the owners prefer
ences. The chief point in favor OF
the wire cable is its superior.
strength. The pliability of the rope,
on the other hand. makes the latter
available for other than towing pur
poses In certain emergencies IT,
rope may be used in pulling the car
out of a mudholc or snow drift an o
there are a number OF other appitca
lions to which the rope lends itself
more readily than the stronger bu
less flexible wire cable.
When your motor refuses to work
and you have tiukercd with 1t long
and patiently without producing any
excitement In its INTERVALS and when
/ in answer to your summons garag'
towing outnt appears on the scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

level is reached or the going is over
uneven ground you should keep the
clutch engaged so that the pulling
effort il eXorted against the frictional
resistance of the transm!ssio ana
dITerential gears which will keep the
lowed car at a safe distance from
the towing outfit. When the road
leads down hill judicious application
of the brakes will furnish additional
retardation.
HOW TO ATTACH TOW.
Whether your car be tower or
towcc. II is important to attach the
~opc to n portion of the car not APT
20 suffer arrangement or dislocation.
Avoid the temptation. To which one
motorist fell victim. who attached his
.ow rope to the steering cross ro1
which happened to be located in front
Of the front ankle. If il is inconVent-
ut OF impossible to fasten the tow
rope at points near the broad centcrs
" the cars a point should be made of
attaching 1t on identical sidcs-from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

..l.t-- - - - a.. - "a
ne INV '"'
10" So ~ 'n
49, -, A.,
ss.'is. 80 ''s .s"1,'s '',,',,asa Am
All n. glory never Included such
terms as accident" ''mishap," tough
luck" or -untoward chance" Never.
they say, speak OF an accident IL
worries folks and We want them 10
be confident and happy" IL Is partly
due to this attitude. 1 think, that MI
hotorist travels from New YORK 10
Miami or from He'll Gate to the
Golden Gate without worrying the
least bit about such trifles as pair
OF pliers or a tire iron. With the
telephone a seryile institution and
with repair men and wrecking crews
willing 10 come TO the stranded tour
ist's assistance at so much per as
distance yxhv burden ones tool box
Win tools and ones soul with un-
olsasant anticioatIonsg
In -ntte n, the fact that the modern
au,onnhil. a as reliable a piece OF
rn.chanIsm a. human Ingenuity ever
aa,trI,,a, ,hara a. always the posi-
sue, ,ha. a.. touris, vvilI meet with
.',',o,,,t,,.v -, ons sort or another
100000 -, IN. road there may
po"i' s.s 49, ,ytth a decayed
o., waiting for
ooaru ,nd.r vour front
hoh'ns w - Won ,vould
wheeL1us, .,
Ut oouiu' "o
A NATIONS GOLD NINE
Occasionlly accidents happen on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23
AUTO LAUNDRlEs. COMING.

As a result OF discontinuance OF
service In 400 OF the 300 garages
around New York City in an effort
To end the wage fight between own
ers and the Garage workers Union.
IL Is predicted that automobile "laun-
dries" will soon make their appear
nnce. These are stations where cars
are washed and cleaned while the
owner waits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-23

THE w.sIlNaT1N Tr;9.3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
MARCHED IN A HOLLOW
SQUARE AS PROTECTION

Montgomery, Ala, June 8. - Will
lie, alias Jake Crenshaw, colored re-
Gently arrested in Birmingham charg-
ed with being implicated with the
murder of Mrs. Foster Gafford, of
Butler county, passed through Mont
gomery Wednesday morning on his
way to Greenville for preliminary
hearing He returned to Montgomery
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50, though
whether he passed through was not
stated by county officials. He was
bound over.
Wren Crenshaw reached Montgom-
cry from Birmingham en- route for
Greenville Governor Kilby phoned
Mayor Gunter and requested that a
detail of the local police force ac-
company the prisoner.
A platoon of fifteen men from the
local police force, with Conrad Aus
tin, chief law enforcer of Alabama,
and Sheriff King Murphy of Butler
county, escorted the prisoner to
Greenville.
Members of the police detail who
took part in the expedition stated
that there was no trouble in Green
vile, the prisoner being marched
through the streets of the city in the
center of hollow square of officers
of the law, and no demonstration be-
ing made. Being arraigned, the date
of his preliminary hearing was set
for June 10, it is stated. The party
then returned to Montgomery with
their prisoner. Since then, the where
abouts of Crenshaw have become a
matter of mystery. Local authorities
deny that he is in the Montgomery
county Jail, expressing the belief
that he would not be incarcerated in
a place SO near Greenville.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
LYNCHER GOES
TO JAIL
Court of Appeals Turns
Down Petition and Con-
demns His Conduct.

Montgomery, Ala, June 8. = Sim
Andrews, Deputy Sheriff of Bald
win county, who was convicted of
completely in the lynching of Frank
Foukal, prisoner in the Baldwin
county Jail, received no mercy from
the court of appeals in its decision
Tuesday afternoon, affirming sem
tence of 10 years imposed by the
trial court. In addition to sustaining
the Judgment of the lower court, the
appellate court in the opinion OF
Judge William II. Sanford, con-
demned Andrews for his completely
in the lynching, at a time when he
was charged by law with the protec-
ton of the prisoner even at the sac
rifice of his own life. Andrews at
tempted to obtain new trial be-
cause the trial court, among other
things, declined to give the jury a
charge, which would have explained
his motive for being part of the
mob. Referring to the charge and An
drew's part in the crime, Judge San
ford said:
every act testified to in this
case connecting the defendants with
the commission of the crime showed
that he was part of the mob, which
in defiance of law and constituted
authority, entered the Jail in Bald
win county and murdered one of the
inmates, whom he as deputy sheriff
of the county was under official duty
to protect with his life; that notwith-
standing his high duty he made no
protest nor offered any physical re-
sistance, but his every act was in line
with the purposes of the mob, who in
disregard of the laws of God and the
state, moved in the nighttime behind
masks to murder its helpless and de-
fenseless victim. His secret and un-
disclosed motives for being in the
mob and a part of it cannot on his
trial for murder be made the basis
Of his acquittal"
/ sten - -tE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
e Postage Stamps
Cost Him "a Years

Louisville, KY, June 8. = For the
theft of twenty y-three 2-cent postage
stamps, John Hawkins, colored, 10
years old, will spend two to fourteen
years in Indiana Reformatory. He
pleaded guilty yesterday to stealing
the Stamps Tuesday night from the
Central Coal Company, Seventh and
Wall Streets, Jacksonville.
Hawkins was paroled from the re-
formatory ten months ago, and went
to Indianapolis. Tuesday he returned
to Jeffersonville, and that night he
broke window near the coal office,
broke open a money drawer and stole
the stamps, according to his confes-
sion.
James F. O'Neil, manager of the
coal company, found the boy at Sew
Y th- Street and Broadway, Jefferson.
viiie,s put hlf1 III an automobile am
took him to police headquarters. Fiji.
ten hours after the robbery Hawkins
was sentenced and at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon was back at the re
formatory.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
HOLD WIFE IN 3lst ST. |V|URDER
6. O. P. National Committee Votes Race Equality
n Beatifiad at Rome;
Is Are Lynched Here

In Rome on June 9th the ceremony
of the beatifeation of twenty two
negroes who died martyrs for the
faith in Uganda under King Mwanga
was celebrated with great pomp
in the basilica of St. Peters. Car
dinals, Bishops and other richly
gowned officials, with Missionary
Priests, worn by their labors in tor
rid climates passed up the center of
st. Peters to receive the announce
ment of beatifcation from the Pope
Benedict.
Last year 78 colored citizens some
of them soldiers with wound chev-
rons, all loyal American citizens,
were sacrificed on the Lynching
Altar of Democracy in the Land of
the Free and the Home of the Brave.
No Identification services or note
re..s.sc has. keea se.rdca- about that.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
INSISTS ON SEARCHING
HOME; SHOT DEAD

New Orleans, La, June 8. - Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Viola, shot in the right
lung, Monday afternoon, while at
tempting to arrest Ollie Smith, (col-
ored, in a house, at l717 Wall street,
died in the Charity Hospital, Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Viola was 45 years old,
married, and resided at 1880 Spain st.
He had been connected with the First
City Criminal Court but short time,
previous to his being wounded by
Smith.
Following the wounding of Deputy
Sheriff Viola Smith was shot six times.
At the Charity Hospital, where Smith
is being guarded night and day, phys
icians state he has fair chance to re-
cover. Should Smith survive his
wounds he will charged with murder
and tried for the killing of Deputy
Viola.
Deputy Sheriffs John Pretorious and
Viola left the First City Criminal
Court, Monday with a capias for the
arrest of Ollie Smith and Charles Dent,
for the alleged larceny of 5000 from
J. Gallioto, 1920 North Anthony Street.
They were accompanied by Gallioto,
who had sworn out the warrant. The
three men went to the home of Dent,
7l17 Wall street, where it was said
the men were at that time
The officers were met at the front
of the house by Maggie Dent, who stat
ed that neither of the men were at
home. The deputies insisted on search
ing the house, while Pretorious went
to the rear. The latter named officer
opened door and there stood Smith
with two revolvers. Smith opened fire
the first bullet passing through the of
ficer's hat. Returning the fire, the de
putty force Smith towards the front oi
the house. As Smith was leaving the
house he was shot by Deputy Preto
rious.
In making his escape, Smith sho
Deputy Viola in the right shoulder, th'
bullet tearing through the lung. Fall
ing to the ground Viola emptied hi
revolver at Smith. Five of the six bul
lets struck Smith. Despite the 81.
wounds Smith kept running.
| He was followed several blocks am
arrested in house at Audubon an
Elizabeth Streets by Deputy Pretoriu
and Corporal John Marshall.