davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

, Of "stream lines" and some bold spirit.
even bu1t bodies resembling small
craft picked out Of the water and sci
on four wheels. Il was plain. 20 be
seen that makers were reaching oul
( for some sort OF effect. But Just whal
effect they themselves seemed not Ia
know-except that 70 should DO beau
tiful
Beautiful-what is beautiful? Who
knows2 Who has defined beauty?
Well, perhaps beauty has never been
defined But there are men who have
some real knowledge OF art, and no
doubt exists in their minds that 10
be beautiful a thing, whatever II Is
must have unity, It's elements must
harmOnize, II must be one complete
whole, not two or more parts Just
forced together
And that was the point Of view that
gave to motorcar makers their first
real idea leading up 10 the positive
work in creating beautiful cars. II
dawned upon them then that merely
curing bad angles and worse curves
was not enough. 10 dawned on them.
toNf ilut Alttg hiluuiu fluL DullQ nOfSe-
drawn equipages modified. Neither
was II a walercraft or an aircraft put
on land that an automobile should be.
Rather, a motorcar Is a distinct en-
tity, a thing In a class by itself. with
needs and possibilities all is own. And
TO be beautiful IL cannot he an engine
in front and a passenger body behind
II must have unity.
And because motorcar makers have
come to that realization within the
year more than ever before we seq
at the shows this winter various ex-
hibits Of cars that in their unity OF
outline. satisfy the first and greatest
requirements OF beauty.
Upon this foundation Of unity car
designers viii be able 10 make much
greater and more rapid, positive prog.
ress toward realizing their previousl,
impossible hopes OF charming effects
than would ever be possible by merely
erasing here and there an ugly angle
or a distressing curve.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
STEEL TRACKS FoR HIGHWAYS.

Steel channel tracks which would per-
NIT an enormous increase in the weight
OF loads carried by motor trucks are
now being manufactured for highway
use by one Of the large steel companies,
and a few sections Of the track will
soon be placed down on one OF the Con
necticut highways. The web Of the
track Is "knerled' which means that 1t
Is made up Of a series Of corrugations
OF only sufficient depth to insure the
entire surface wearing uniformly and
preventing the danger Of slipping or
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

featuring concern was refused permis-
sion to exhibit its machine by the
police, on the ground that It was
dangerous"
Records in 1900 show that at that time
The total capitalization Of all automo-
bile manufacturers amounted to over
s5O0,OoO,0Oo
The Chinese looked with disfavor
upon the early automobiles, fearing
that their introduction INTO the land
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

How times have changed The
nrst transcontlnental run was nof
made until 1903, and took over two
months, from May % TO July &c.
The first garage Of record where
motorcars could be stored, repaired
and rented was opened In Boston.
Mass, in the spring Of 1899.
In lhe early COS an automobile
manufacturer advertised that he was
building motor vehicle which "can
be operated in all seasons"
In India the automobile was used
In elephant hunting as early as 1895
Motor mail wagons were intro
duced into service by the United
States Postofnfilce Department in
is96.-Chevrolet Review.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
PERMANENT AUTO O-MAKERs BUREAU

with its headquarters in Paris. the
trade organizations OF automobile manu-
facturers of United States, Great
Britain, France. Belgium and Italy
have formed q permanent organization.
known as the Bureau Permanent Inter-
allie des CONSTRUCTORS d'Automobiles.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Of tea would dsplace the porters, who
were very numerous, from their jobs.
The City Council Of Rochester. N. Y,
passed an ordinance in January, 1901,
which required automobiles operated
in that city TO carry two lamps. to be
lighted within an hour after sundown,
and gong or bell with which to warn
pedestrians.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Get The Went Ad habit, read them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the book OF llfe.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

sliding on grades. Anchors are i'm
bedded at intervals IN the concrete. and
these are connected by steel rods. The
cost OF the two tracks per mile is
$4,000
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

AZ the Paris Automobile Show Of
1901, an American automobile manu-
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

The first automobile supply company
was organized in 81. Louis, Mo-, were
retail store was opened In 1900.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
ANCIENT HISTORY AND
YET so RECENT

In 1900 there was only one motor car
owned In Topeka. KAN, and that be-
longed to the owner OF a small machine
shop, who built the entire machine him
self.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11

Rinnbaehoy3ell, o jichzto im6nI
tolik SO mluyi Pra2skd spolc6noal
NJ sc ma mas asi hn6yd, ~ pc to.
lik masopusthv Sc j yzdalujcme.
Nemaji tam mezi dosp6lou ml6dc.
vi dhmskou krdsy prGyG M w
Der, lichotiya povest 0 tyGch SO.
str1ch vabuzuje tam stale nnpia.
tGisf zyedayost ano nedockayost.
Ncmohn oyscm fici, ~ by sobi
I've scstry zyldst1 Y dobt podzim.
Phi u zimni ncpfdly nfjaht prone.
my ziyota, ~ by nikdy nczatouzi-
Ily 20 sky6lfcb plesich a vzacnyph
2abayach, pc diyadlech . konccr-
tech yelktho m6sta. Bylof by TO
ntco zeela nepfirozen6ho, kdyby
take v ieiicb mladych myslcch ia.
koye tuzby SO neozyyaly Ano "a.
sto yidim, jak jim plonou tvafc
a zafi oei, kdW bud ntkde Y
sonsedstyn m n6yst6ve aneb me.
III mimi samgmi Y naSi osam1I6
domhcnosti stool Ne hoyor ma ta-
koyy precinct V takoy6 civil
mi tech mladSch, krdsnSch
-
|ziyothv syrchoyani Ito. iak jim
cas- prchd Y iednotyhrnem klidu.
a muslin Y sobG same ndsilne 20.
|tlaGoyat eli matefskg, jcnz mi We.
u, abych TEN milgm dobrgm by
'tostcm opatfila take n6jakou i.
nou radost a zabavl, ncz iakou
poskytuje Nyot na ycnkoye" Rp
JARVIS 10 pfi posIcdnicb v6t6eb
We sv6m pffjemnem hlnsc, hrabtn.
ka nhhlc 30 odmlfela
IIrab6 Romuald vysIechl cclou
jcjf rec 4 hIayou M prsa skIoDI
nou kdW pax obapoIpe mI6cni
NJ nDkfcrou chyili byIo ~frvaIo,
yzpf5miy We V scdadIc narovnaI
pied sebc svt dloubh noby, yfzi.
II We vysokgch jizdcck5 ch DO.
itch, obrdtil napolo fyaf X maicc
q jakoby ~ probirat Il biubokfho|
zamy6lenl, prayjl bIasom VI zce.
II yozdjln9m ID foho. INN bra
KlotiIdn pred molou chyi
u byl pozdravi
"Jest nj yftu stydno, N III IL.
be, draha matko, d ~ syIch nj.
lgeb sesier pfijim6m takDy6 obj. ,
H. Ami peyjm. buduli vim kdyl
moei yyplafib poyjput fhstky
oyEem, jak prayis.
W. ale jede0 rok neb dy6
Iffa pedrody, u ocitnn ~ v ron.
paefeb, jak bycb vim opafFii II
ke strovnfmu Myotn m ven.
koye mite potfebi yjdim, MI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11

jscm ma scbc wal yclmi Toxic %.
yinnosti. jest mas M ten maly sta.
TEX pills mnoho. A jcstG kdyby
ncbyla Ia rcpresenlacc, ktcrou
isme poyinni sy6mu rodu, Spray.
&c d sIuzcbnictyo zdmcck6 spotfc.
bijl sami pro sebe TAX Ana6non
east dGcboddy, 10 pikdo by AMI nc
y6fl."
"Coz ddlati, moi drahg," cd.
y6tila h%rabenka, ujimajic So je.
bo svislf prayicc. 'Jcst ms D..
yscm p%onetud vice, pcz Y jingeh
mnohcm zdmozn6jsich rodinacb
SIccbtickgeh, vice, nez fcnto IN.
Ijistt krdsnd zfizeng a neobycejns
ygnosny Stack ndIezitgm lcskem
stayoyskgm opatfiti mhzc, n
wax, pokracoyala hlasem smile.
nym tfmef X milostntmu kepfu,
~ tom neuf MONO niceho zmepi.
IT, Jsfne zde n muAime sc zafidi.
u tax, ably Silva rodiDn1 neutr-
|pela ami nejmcDsf Gjmy. Ma slu.
|zcbDictyu hmcckem nemnzeme Vi
zee sctfiti mime bcztoho jen. Re.
no ncyybnufeIue potftbi jest Je.
.dInd zmtna. kferd by zmensiIa M.
~ ySdaje, byIa by Ia, NJ bychom
mel zasc jedipou spoIecnou do.
.ndcnost, jake pokud jsi byI syo.
boden Me yyznhm se, N radfii
a'tna ~ uskrouim jcstl vice 4
NJ ! W. Aestry Il tim bndon Aroz.
uufny, ncz abysi ~, bIaya rodi.
ny, pemtj svt zyJGktDi zafizenf W
yS"m ySudy, jake 1rlnf samostat.
~ PIN Ny ostafni W spf6e NJ
1pInc ved,e febe, d pr6.
W dpes jaem pfemJAeIa, " bude
kdyz zritsim u0si zyI5Einf
eEyp6z ByI 70 oysem poIedDi
y Dakebo n~dkdejsibo robin.
aeho leskn, n W. ses,ry tfkiIy ~
jim jalo dhkozem syf rodinut M.
s%fojnosfj ale jsem jjsfs, n nj.
d86 svt sy0IeDi 4 tomu
Dmzto ~ fobt v sfaroatepb
~flnaDfDieh 1Iebffo
pokraeoy6nf)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-11
DRS. BREUER
operace a zonskc nomocc.
DIR. MIL0SLAv j. BREUER,
diagnosa a ynitfni nemoce.

ufaHhpbn q Within nenOfe.
cESTi LEKAhI
pf nasi 6fadoyns name d~okoualou
laboratof k fozpoznaydni vkech nemoci.
Name nciuocnitui Spoieni pro yAecb.
ny. operatni u ynitfni pfipady nemocf.
Ufadoynn ' poL0il eislo 2l6 Security
Mutual Budoya.
scyeroyychodni rob IL. n o ulic, va
druh6m poschodi v pfedu. Lincoln. Neb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
ONE YOUTHFUL BANDIT
KILLED after H0LD-UP
(Rv Associated Press)

KANKAKEE. ILL.,, Dec. 29.-One of
the two youthful bandits who held UP
the New Orleans-C Chicago flyer on the
Illinois Central railroad near here
last night was killed in battle with
railroad detectives at Arena park, four
miles east, early today. and the
other surrendered. The youths, Jose
and Jacob Scott, twins. aged "a. were
said to be sons of an automobile
merchant at Greenville, ILL.,, a few
miles south of Kankakee.
A hold-up of the Cincinnati-bound
train on the Big Four railroad was
contemplated by the two robbers. it
was believed, but was prevented when
the station agent at Arena park tel
egraphed a warning that two men
resembling the robbers were in the
station waiting room. Police and rail-
road detectives arrived as the Big
Four train pulled in and chased ia
cob Scott through the train into a
washroom, firing through the walls
until the robber was fatally wounded.
Only the rear Pullman on the Illi-
nois Central train was robbed, the two
youths boarding the train at Gilman,
ILL.,, a few miles south, and leaping
off Just as the train neared kanka-
kee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
ONE KILLED; MANY
INJURED IN wreck
NEAR ANS0NIA, OHIO

ANSONIA, Ohio, Dec. 29.-George
Reister, 60, engineer. of indianapolis,
was killed and sixteen persons were
injured when the engine and three
cars of east-bound train No. 16 on the
Big Four turned over near here last
night.
The accident was caused, according
to statement by the station agent at
Ansonia, when the train tried to take
siding while running too fast. The
siding is located a mile and half west
of Ansonia.
The train was ordered into the sid
ing to make way for a train which
had been disabled. 1t was due in
Ansonia at $50 p. m. and was 80
minutes late.
Taken to Union City.
All the injured were taken to the
Ford hospital at Union City, Ind, ex-
cept Mrs. Rachel Williamson, of Yer
sailles. Her condition was such that
because OF her advanced age, she was
rushed to indianapolis. None of the
injured were seriously hurt. Broken
bones and nervous shock constitute
the majority Of the injuries sustained.
The fireman of the train escaped
with only few scratches. Mike Nc
Mahon, baggageman Of the train, prob
ably was most severely injured. The
car in which he was riding overturned.
Hospital authorities said it was i'm
possible to tell the extent of his injur-
les, which may be internal.
Traffic was delayed only short
time. Wrecking crews from Indian
apolis and Bellefontaine, were dis
patched to clear away the wreckage.
The train was a St. Louis to New York
limited.
Railroad officials conducted an in
vestigation here today to determine
the cause of the wreck last night of
east-bound passenger train No. 16 on
Big Four Railroad which caused the
death of Engineer George Reister of
Indianapolis, and the injury of a mum
ber of passengers. The train is sup
posed to have jumped a switch. 1t
was a ST. Louis-New York limited.
Reister had been in the employ Of the
Big Four Railroad A years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
MORAY CONSULTING
WITH PARTY LEADERS
(Ry Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 90
Governor-elect Warren T. McCray ar
rived here today for a two-day con-
ference with party leaders regarding
the legislature. and other matters
which will come before the new state
administration.
While in the city, the governor
elect conferred with the legislative
visiting committee, and it is under
stood again recommended that liberal
financial provisions be proposed to
the legislature for the state penal be-
nevolent and educational institutions.
The committee is understood to agree
with liberal allowances, including
granting funds for some new buildings
at state institutions. The building
programs in their entirety will not
be recommended to the legislature,
it is said.
The visiting committee, which is
headed by Senator Barnum, was un-
derstood to be in full agreement with
Mr.. McCray on the plan for the re-
moval of the Jeffersonville reforma-
tory to the penal farm, near Putnam
vile.
The governor-elect also discussed
the financial problems of the state in
stitutions with several other callers
during the day. and he announced
that the proposed building programs
could not be carried out in their en-
tirety at present without increa sing
the tax rates. Mr.. McCray said, how
ever, he favored some building next
year at the state institutions.
Conferences of the governor-elect
also included those with members of
several committees named by him to
investigate various state laws and
those of other states. No radical
changes, if any. should be made in
the present tax law while the present
constitution remains uncha nged, Mr..
McCray was informed by a committee
composed of E. H. Walcott and James
w. Noel, Of this city, and John B.
Brown, of Monon, president of the In
diana Federation of Farmers associa-
tions.
The committees report, though not
made public, was understood to have
said that opposition to the law grew
out of differences of opinion as to the
wisdom of administrative policy and
to taxpayers complaining after their
low valuations had been increa sed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
STATE REPUBLICANS
TURN TO CITY AFFAIRS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 29.-Looking
forward to the coming city elections
throughout Indiana next year. the Re-
publican State Committee met here to-
day to select the time for organization
of the city committee that will direct
the campaigns locally. City chairmen
and other city committee officials will
be chosen at the time fixed by the
state committee, indications being
that late January or early February
would be chosen for the city meetings.
Besides the municipal campaigns,
the state committee also considered
plans for Indiana's part in the inaug-
uration next March of Senator Hard
ing as president of the United States,
and also discussed means of promot
ing party harmony at the legislature.
The state committee selected Jan.
Is as the date for holding the city or
ganization meetings and also decided
to appoint committee of 20 members
to make arrangements for Indiana's
part in the Inauguration of Senator
Harding. The personnel of the commit
tee will be selected later by State
Chairman Wasmuth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
VANDERBILT CONTRACT
MENACE, SAYS JAPAN
(By Associated PreSs)

TOXIC. Dec. 29.-Concessions in
Kamchatka granted to Washington B.
Vanderlip by the Russian government
might prove a serious disadvantage to
Japan, Viscount Ubhida. Japanese for
eign minister told a deputation of the
opposition party which visited him to-
day. He pointed out. however, that
the United States had not recognized
the contract because America had not
recognized the soviet government.
The deputation also questioned the
ministers Of war and navy and both
replied that if reports concerning the
concessions were true, the situation
held a menace to Japan from the view
point of defense, but declined to ex-
press any further opinion in the ab-
sence of confirmation of these reports.
Viscount Ubhiia also informed the
deputation that although the league of
nations had admitted in principle the
right of Australia to mandates over
islands in the Pacific, Japan had de-
clared her intention to insist upon the
principle of equal opportunity and
would continue to maintain this atti
tude. He declared, however, he was
unable to forecast the future issue of
the question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
MATTHEW Won PEIN
IS DEAD At NORFOLK

Ma THEW VonPein, Jr. 20 years old
died at Norfolk, Va, Monday, accord
ing to word received by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew VonPein, 703
South street. No details accom-
panied the notice, but a message Civ.
ing full information was expected
Wednesday.
Mr.. NonPein had served in the navy
for two and a half years, and had
been stationed on the U. S. submarine
RS at Norfolk. Notice of his death
came Unexpectedly to his parents,
who were unaware that he was ILL.,
He was a member of the Timothian
class of St. Paurs Lutheran church.
Besides his parents he leaves two
brothers, John and Fred; three sis
ters, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. c. A
Boyer and Miss Julia Won Pein, all of
Richmond.
Arrival of the body is expected
Thursday. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
CITIZENS OF CULVER
CAPTURE 4 ROBBERS
after DARING Theft
(By Associated P-ess)

CULVER, Ind, Dec. 29.-Five mask.
ed bandits who attempted a daylight
holdup of the Culver Exchange bank
shortly before noon today fought re-
volver battle with Culver citizens
which resulted in the capture of four
of the robbers and the wounding of
two of the pursuing party. The fifth
robber escaped. Practically all of the
cash taken by the robbers has been
recovered.
The bandits drove to the bank in an
automobile, three entering the bank,
two remaining in the car. Flourish
ing revolvers the bandits compelled
the bank employees and several GUS
toners to line up against the wall
while they took the loose change from
the booths of the cashier and teller.
No attempt was made to open the
safe.
A passerby who saw the robbers
leaving the bank called other towns
people. The robbers opened fire. ia
cob Saime and Jerome Zechial, both
suffered slight wounds.
The pose of citizens caught three of
the robbers in the city and pursued a
fouth to Burr Oak, Ind, capturing him
there. The search for the fifth bandit
is being continued.
E. c. Shilling, treasurer of the bank,
was unable to give an accurate esti-
mate of the cash taken by the robbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
SEVEN COUNTIES SEND
MAS0NS OF SCOTTISH
RITE HERE JANUARY IA

Masons of seven counties Of east
ern Indiana, who are members of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, will
meet in the Masonic temple here, Jan.
IA, says an announcement, Wednesday.
About $50 Scottish Rite Masons re-
side in these counties, comprising Del
aware. Fayette, Henry, Randolph, I'm
ion. Rush and Wayne. More than two
thirds of this number probably will
attend the reunion here.
Extensive preparations for the en-
tertainment of the visiting Masons are
under way by local committees. A
reception will be held in the Masonic
club rooms and a banquet served at
$50 p. M, on the fourth floor of the
temple.
No Work Conferred.
No work will be conferred, as the
object Of the gathering is merely so.
cial and fraternal, offering to mem
bers. residing in the seven counties, an
opportunity to become acquainted.
Short talks by representative mem
bers from the seven counties will be
made. A reception committee of three
members from each of the counties
will be appointed to welcome the
guests.
The meeting will be one of the larg-
est Masonic gatherings held here for
some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
JAP RIGHTS DISCUSSED
BY REPRESENTATIVES
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-Rights of
Japanese in the United States and
other subjects involved in the nego-
tiations now in progress between the
United States and Japan were up for
discussion today when California
members Of the house met in a con.
ference called by Representative
Kahn.
Members urge the legislature OF
their state to enact as a substitute
for the present anti-alien land law. a
statute which would prohibit any
alien from acquiring title to real
estate. The Japanese government has
contended that the present law dis
eliminates against Japanese and the
suggestion has been unofficially, it is
understood that the proposed substi-
tute would eliminate the source of
much existing friction.
The California representatives also
were expected to hear from Repre-
sentative Kahn something as to the
progress of the negotiations which
have been in progress at the state de-
partment between ROLAND S. Morris,
the American ambassador at Toxic,
and Baron Shidehara, the Japanese
ambassador to the United States.
Representative Kahn held a confer
ence Monday with Ambassador Morris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
GROWERS TO START
COUNTY GRAIN CLUB

Leading grain growers of Wayne
county will meet in the office of Coun-
ty Agent Dolan at 2 p. m, Friday, to
consider the organization of an asso-
citation to further the grain interests
of the county.
Letters have been sent out to the
corn growers of the county, and a con-
siderable amount of favorable senti-
ment already is in evidence. The pro
posed association will have as its OBJ
ject the promotion of better grain
growing in Wayne county, and officials
in charge said Wednesday they ex-
pected every man interested in 'show
corn or corn shows" to be on hand
Friday.
1t is not the plan to keep the asso-
citation active throughout the year but
it is believed that some such club
could be of service during the winter
when corn shows are being staged in
many localities. Although it would
not devote itself to the smaller town
ship and neigh borhood corn shows. 1t
would be of service when the time
came to put on a county show, accord
ing to one official.
Improvement of seed corn and other
seeds Is another field in which such
an organization could be of service,
it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-29
TEACHER SHORTAGE
ACUTE, SAYS HEAD
OF COUNTY SCHOOLS

Shortage of teachers in Wayne coun-
ty has reached a critical stage, accord
ing to County Superintendent c. o.
Williams. One of the factors causing
the shortage, he said Wednesday, is
the requirements of the state law
which provides that a teacher of a
grade school must have at least two
years normal or college training
approximately 80 teachers are en-
ployed in Wayne county. OF these 154
are located in Richmond and the re-
mainder are in the country. Although
wages of from IS to SIS a day are paid
teachers in the country schools, the
number of teachers available for work
is continually diminishing.
Little Relief in Sight.
No relief from the present scarcity
is expected by Superintendent Will
liams until next year. At that time.
he says, the normal schools of the
country will have finished training a
large number of teachers who will be
available for employment. Hardly a
day passes without some student in a
normal college sending in an applica-
tion for employment after graduation.
Many methods are employed to coun.
teract the shortage. In the centralized
schools of the county, classes some
times are combined to tide over the
emergency. Earlham college is able
to provide substitute teachers who are
able to help out for a week or so at
time
Were it not for the state law which
requires college training" said the
superintendent, many former teach
ers in the city could be employed to
relieve the situation temporarily at
least A large number of good teach
ers in the city today would be glad to
return to their old positions. but the
recent school laws have eliminated
them"