davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Boston Nearly Taxicabless;
Comnanies TO Fight Strikers

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Calls for taxis
in the city proper went unanswered
to-day, the strike begun yesterday
having taken out of their cabs nearly
all the drivers employed by the prln-
ipal taxi service companies.
These companies announced to-day
that the Taxi Drivers Union, having
broken an agreement. they would
maintain an open shop hereafter. In
stead of the daily wage system, which
the drivers declare inadequate, a
commission plan involving a minimum
guarantee, will be tried by several
companies.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

ship and his daughter, Julia H. Field.
were killed late this afternoon when
Jersey Central train struck their
buggy at Nutswamp Crossing near this
city. The vehicle was demolished and
the bodies of the victims were hurled
several rods. The horse, was unhurt.
Major Field was born in Middletown
Township November 9, 1840. When
the Civil War occurred, he enlisted
in the 29th New Jersey Volunteer in
fantry, was elected captain and was
promoted to the rank of major in
1868. He was past commander Of Ar
rowsmith Post, G. A. R., Mason and
director Of the Shrewsbury Mutual
Insurance Co. Two sons, Thomas, S.
and Walter, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Congratulated by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-President
Wilson to-day sent to Alexandra Mile
rand his Fluctuations upon his election
as President of France.
May I offer to you my warm felici-
tations on your election to the Presi-
dency of the French Republic and your
assumption of the duties of that high
Office and my best wishes for most
successful administration the mes
sage said. II am confident that the
cordial relations between the United
States and France, which have become
historical, will remain unweakened un-
der your friendly guidance"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
DeschQneE i'm Retreat:
Is Improving SIoauly

PARIS, Sept. 25. - Former
President Deschanel is under
treatment at a sanatorium in
Rueil, five miles west of Paris.
His physicians said to-day he was
improving slowly. M. Deschancl
was very calm, they declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Make Germany
Pay, Is Keynote
OF Millerand
Presidential Message Erlun>
ciates Policy of Exacting
Full Compliance With
Terms of Peace Treaty
Cham1berVo VotesC Confidence
Premier Leygues Pledges
Cabinet to Carry Out Pro.
gram of Chief Executive

PARIS, Sept. 25 (By The Associated
Press).-Alexandr Millerand, the new
President, in his first Presidential
message, which was read in the Senate
and Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon, declared that Germany would be
held to full compliance with the terms
Of the Treaty Of Versailles and that
the present internal and foreign poll
cies of the government would be con-
tinued. He said he had accepted the
Presidency in order to carry out these
policies with more strength and con-
tinuity.
The President urged that the League
Of Nations would have power to sup
port justice, and advocated "more Of
justice, humanity and kindness" in So
cial problems.
Premier Leygues read the Cabinets
declaration of policy. After q debate on
interpretations concerning the govern
ment's policies, the Chamber voted con-
fidence In the new administration by
607 to 80 The extraordinary session
then adjourned.
Defers constitutional Change
"The nation is forever attached to 8
republican administration" President
Millerand asserted in his message.
"Parliament will choose the most op-
perfume moment for modification of the
present constitutional laws. Before
starting these notifications, however,
we must carry out more important
sask-that is, total execution of the
agreement entered into and signed by
our adversary at Versailles. The treaty
is new charge upon Europe and the
world.
French diplomacy, invariably loyal
TO alliances cemented forever by blood
shed in common, will take care that
the interests and rights of the nations
Sesuscltated by the Allied victory shall
be respected"
"In calling, as it did, the Premier to
the Chief Magistracy," President Mile
rand said, "the National Assembly has
frankly testified its willingness to
maintain and pursue externally as in
ternally. the policies the two Chambers
nave not ceased to approve during
eight months. have accepted the post
OF duty and honor where you have
placed me only with the intent to serve
with greater effectiveness and conti-
auity.
France has learned lessons from the
war. and those of her children who died
Yor her will not have given in vain such
an example of the most sublime self
sacrifice. Upon their graves new
France has been born. She repudiates
internecine dissensions and dislllusion-
Ing quarrels to consecrate herself en-
Sire to order, work and unity, under
the protection Of free institutions, fos
the development Of her greatness and
prosperity.
Finds Unity Reconstructed
"The nation, attached forever to the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

not suffer as much as the Japanese.
They point out that should Japan, on
the contrary, suffer defeat, her fate
would be sealed, and therefore it would
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Finds Unity Reconstructed

republican regime, after remedying
the errors and faults Of personal power,
has completed its work in reconstruct
ing the unity of the fatherland. Uni
versal suffrage is the master and its
will is expressed by elected representa-
tves. In order that it be executed and
respected there is need of free execu-
tive power under the control of par
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Father and Daughter Killed

Buggy Hit by Train Near Red
Bank, N. J.
RED BANK. N. j., Sept. 25-Major
Joseph 7. Field of Middletown Town
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

be the wisest to await q favorable 49,
in the situation, placing full eonsss -
in the character and principles sssss Of W.
American people. VI sae
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
British to End
Irish Repriisal
Campaign Soon
(centInued from pa1o oae>

(Centlnued from sage oae>
Kenny and Donovan--were among the
four cases regarded as most critical
the others being Hennessy and Burke.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Japanese Chintz at 65 cents ward
AT H OFF,

Formerly 81. 90 yard
large and unusual lot of Snced decorative DUR
posecurtana wall large numbe,
shades ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Sale of Oriental Chinaware

he Sale of OnentaI ChlnaWare
The remaining few days of the September anv
attractive Oriental objects Chnawae as well aa the oow;m
popular Tableware a reduced prces e
Bsba" Bb" P"'g Dim % s os % e & 5000 s os
Doba" Bea" Se II Canton Dinner Sets 96 oes, s8J M
Basmene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

ULLL-o- III : q 2 -
where men who tell Of
10000 to 25,o0O miles on
Miller Cords. Others may
get from 10000 miles to
1900 miles and from
the same uniform tires
Oversize and under
size affect tire mileage
greatly
But We have yet to ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
AND OIL MEN SAY
oil SUPPLY NOT ENDANGERED

supply and protects the trade from
undergoing shortages, due to strikes.
or slow train movements, such as
frequently occur in other sections
Our ability TO maintain large storage
has a military as well as a CONNER
cial value TO FL Paso and district. In
case Of trouble with Mexico we could
be depended upon TO supply the fuel
for tho motor equipment that IN
in large numbers During the trouble
in June 1913, we received a telephone
call at I o'clock in the morning 10
III q huge order for gasoline in iron
barrels to be used in government ma
chimes.
The government at the time bought
from this company gasoline supplies
amounting TO $4,000. These supplies
we held in storage at our refinery,
70 be called for as needed
'El Paso is a stratgetic military
point and as such should be a de-
pendable source OF supplies to the
governments needs at all times.
Fool. forage and fuel rank among the
necessities which must be available
in huge quantities for military use
might occur just at time when sup
plies with which to carry on military
campaigns become an overnight ne
cessity. This likelihood influenced
the Rio Grande OIL company years
ago, when we were planning for the
future Today our large modern re-
ffuery and warehouse testify 10 our
thoughts for the welfare Of the FL
Paso military, and incidentally, 70
the commercial interests Of our city
and locality"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
ESSEX SETS
NEW RECORD

The Essex now holds the transcon-
tinenta1 record. On Aug. . an Essex
5-passenger touring car reached New
York from san Francisco. covering
the distance Of 3547 miles in four
days. Il hours and 4S minutes, beat
ing the best previous record Of an
other car by y hours and IS minutes.
At the same time an Essex travel
ing from New York to San Fran
in four days, 19 hours and II min
utes- beating the best time this way
by more than p hours.
Two other Essex cars also made
the run, one from san Francisco 10
New York in four days. q hours and
Sc minutes, and the other from New
York 10 San Francisco in five days
six hours and Is minutes. Both Of
these cars, however. encountered
heavy rain storms and deep mud IN
the west.
Aside from the fact that this is
new record. IT is also the first time
in history that an automobile has
been permitted TO carry mail across
the continent. All cars carried bags
Of first class mail and every driver
was, in the eyes Of the government.
postman. properly sworn in and
under bond to the government
The cars were not driven. at any
point, by professional drivers. The
entire trip was supervised by dis
triburors and dealers along the route
and they furnished drivers from their
own organizations In all. probably
Is drivers took the cars across the
continent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Auto Motors Do Better After Dark;
They Enjoy The Fresh. Night Air. Too

CPEAKLNG IN a general sense, a
- motor ought TO run better at night
than In the daytime Whether it
does so or not has been a matter of
argument between motorists ever
since motorists existed. and one
readily remembers columns Of discus
sion that lasted for years in almost
all the early automobile magazines.
Really the thing is very simple, says
A Ludlow Clayden. In the current
issue Of Motor Life One is liable
10 forget that two things are burned
in gasoline motor, gasoline and air.
Neither can burn without the other
Also to get the best and most pow
erful combustion the proportions Of
gasoline 10 air cannot vary very much
To one cylinder full OF air Just so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
aTITHATs going to happen when the
w - --rs-.- f,,,.---.-i

"fITHAIS going 10 happen Wnen the
w demand for gasoline becomes
greater than the supply? This
question is being asked US daily. 90
SAYS L. N. Lockhart, secretary treas
urer Of the Rio Grande OIL company.
Scientists come forward with news
that the vast shalo beds OF America
will settle the question Expert oil
nen. say The demand viii never exceed
the OUTPUT and they base their opin-
ion on hopes OF locating new oil
fields. Biologists back up this opin-
ion. believing that prospects in our
own west Texas and New Mexico ter
rftories hold great promises Of pro-
duciuE gushers. The well being
drilled at Hueco at the present time
IS expected TO bear out the opinion Of
these biologists that we have at our
backdoor a source Of the magic liquid
which would do much toward assur-
tnE the supply Of the world for long
tine 10 come
whatever shortage Of gasoline
that may be felt throughout the coun-
try at this time is due In most cases
10 slow freight movements There is
no shortage in Ell Paso and no ike
lihood Of one Our refinery, recently
increased in capacity from 1OO1 70
& 1000 barrel daily capacity, IS run
Ming day and night, turning out re-
fined petroleum for the local and out
side trade We have storage Tor
more than a million gallons OF Pc
troleuun and II Is our aim 10 keep the
supply near the million marx al al
.This gives US a reliable source Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

7 E CARPENTER, manager OF the
4. local branch OF the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company OF Cali
fornia since April, 1913, has been ad-
vanced to assistant manager OF the
Northwest district with headquarters
at Portland. embracing four branch
offices OF the company at Portland,
Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane.
Mr. Carpenters promotion comes to
him after nearly eight years OF serv-
ice with the company and is a recog-
milton Of his ability and loyalty as a
Goodyear employe-
He began his service with the COM
pany in 1872 with the Detroit branch
and was office manager there until
March. 1914, when he became a mem
Der of the sales force. where his abil-
tiles as a salesman soon came to the
attention OF the officials and he was
transferred TO the dealers sales de-
partment at Akron. He later became
special representative Of the export
department in Porto. Rico In No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Of course, Miller mileage varies with coz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
What to Expect
Nowadays in a Tread

Thus you have IN a single Miller tread the
best type possible for any sort OF road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

vember, 1918, he came to Denver as
special pneumatic truck tire repre-
sentative and on April 1, 1913, was
appointed local branch manager.
His work as manager Of Goodyear
activities in this territory has placed
the FL Paso branch among the lead
ers OF the western Goodyear branches
and his notable success in organizing
the sales effort OF the territory has
mode him the logical selection for the
new post at Portland
" H Vining succeeds Mr. Carpen-
ter as FL Paso branch manager. He
came to the company as a salesman
May I, 1913, and was appointed zone
manager March 1. 1920. During his
short period Of service with the com
pany he has made an enviable record
and his Advancement comes as a fit
ting recognition OF his past abilities
Mr.. Carpenter left for Portland
early last week and 1Ir. VininE as
sumed the managership OF the local
branch the same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
1900 Mile Treads

The treads on Miller Cords are tested Tor
1900 miles. That's the average rear-wheel
mileage we get in factory tests on Cords
On Fabric tire treads 9,OOO-nile test IS
sufficient
But on either type, by Miller standards,
the tread should outlast the body Of the tire
That is all you want
Of oo-r.s Mil rnilssa. raries with coz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Ihis gives US a reliable source OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
KIssEL LINE OF CARS
ARRIVE FOR DISPLAY

The Jones Motor company branch.
on san Francisco street, distributors
took o nthe appearance Of an auto
mobile sales room this week when a
carload Of the new Eissels arrived
and were placed on exhibition. W J.
Farthing. the manager. expects 10
have some trucks to show before the
end Of next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

We have perfected lately for the Miller
Tire record-msldng tread.
Countless tests show that It outlasts rival
treads by Is per cent, on the average
And, since this tread was perfected, not
single Miller Tire has come back to US with
the tread gone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

tread IS tested.
One test is for endur-
ance and one for resili-
ency. For a hard tread
harms the balance Of the
tire.
This tread is one thing
that makes Alillers today
tthe most talked = about
tires IN America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Treads that NeverVary

These new-grade treads are daily guarded
against variation
A sample from each lot Of tread stock Is
first vulcanized IN our laboratory. Then the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
FROM Santa Fe. ~ NJ

CIosson & CIosson, Miller Dealers. at
santa Fe, New Mexico. say In hun
dreds Of cases we have puc Miller
Cords on cars heretofore using other
makes In every case these car owners
err have increased their mi3eaEes
blowout annoyance was completely
eliminated. Only three tires have
some out Of service brematurely in
a year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
LOTUS" PLANT A MYSTERY
Scientists In Dispute as to What Kind
Of Food Had Such Remark
able Effects.

What WINS tho Miami tha o1osr. 80
ers. ate which 60 da e, I .n ea
.nen." strangers W. yho ,,s,teS ths,r
land and nortook 90 tha rora,,, .iNls
vegetable LOSING al dos,re - S sntr 800 !,
home ana frlonssa " y
There hos hooo no ona 80 a,snrtn
on the subject ono th,ng e ca,to,r
however is that n conid not havs
been the Epvnt,an ,otuS Witch .,,thsr
recent veors has hao1r ~ 10 r,,Sa,s,
grown IN watar onrJsns Trh,s ,Iant
develons tuhera deem n tha nrd
which are about the sixa ~ hens, assvs
ana good "a ant MI fbe ss1lnS f', "a
tbor, has - $50 s,,..asss... -est.. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
NOTICE.


In helping to reduce the high cost OF
living, we have decided to materially re-
duce our selling price on some Of our lines
Of goods. although there Is no good reason
Tor doing so. as the price on staples are as
high as ever, and very limited in quantity
In first hands, We will on June list, and
FOR limited time, give fiat discount Of
~ per cent on all oxford ties, pumps and
low shoes on cash sales. and will reduce
the prices on the following goods
32-inch fine chambry ginghama. now
selling at soc to Csc. reduced to soc
32-inch fine imported ginehams, row
selling at 05c, reduced TO 75c.
36-inch figured wolfe, now selling at 58c
to 79c. reduced to SOC.
36-inch figured wolfe, now selling at
liz l-2c, reduced to $l.00.
3S-inch figured wolfe, now selling nj ST.
reduced to SOC.
2I-inch best apron elnghams, now sell
ing at 35c, reduced to 30c.
27-inch fine silk finished poplins, now
selling at 75c, reduced to 89c.
S6-inch fine striped finished poplins, now
selling at 75c, reduced to SOC.
3b-inch cotton suitings, now selling at
60c, reduced to 40c
36-inch fine striped silks. now selling al
1878. reduced to S2.75.
56-inch silk poplin, now selling at 81. rs
reduced to $3.50.
Lot Of boys button shoes. worth 81. SO
and S., reduced to S2.D8.
Lot Of ladies pumps. worth SO and 81,
reduced to $3.98.
There will be further lots reduced, all
Of which are goods Of quality. and the pub.
lie Is assured Of substantial reductions on
goods of real merit and not shoddy stuff.
W. HICKS.
may 2S-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
WAYS OF CLEANING MARBLE
Grease Spots May Be Removed Com
pIeteIy II the Following Dlrec-
lions Are Observed.

The following methods of removing
grease spots from marble are from
recipes published In Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. If the spots are fresh,
rub them with cloth that has been
dipped in pulverized China clay, re-
peating several times, then brush with
soap and water. II the spots are old,
brush theoretically with distilled wa
ter and the finest French plaster, then
bleach with chloride Of lime on white
cloth. II the piece of marble is small
enough, soak 1t for few hours In re-
fined benzine.
Another method is as follows: Sat
urate fuller's earth with equal parts
Of soap liniment, ammonia and water;
apply to the grease spot and press
with hot smoothing iron. Renew
the solution as 1t evaporates. When
wiped OF dry the stain will almost
have disappeared. A few days later,
when more oil will have worked its
way to the surface, repeat the treat
ment. A few repetitions win suffice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
A TIP FROM
THE WAITRESS
By HAYDEN }. PRICE


&C. 1870, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Jimmy Dale and Elsie Thompson
were among the thousands of young
people whose betrothal was hastaned
by the departure of the young man
In the case for France.
They had become engaged in May
OF 1918, two weeks before Jimmy left
to take out years membership in thel
A. p. #. In fact, 1T was June, 1913,
when Jimmy got out Of the army and
rediscovered the function Of TASTE as a
means Of enjoying ones meals. 1t
was July when he went back to the
Office.
Elsie also worked In an office in
New York. But Elsie was essentially
a home-builder; hers was the domestic
temperament. OF course, she believed
in suffrage, and was eager for the vote,
but temperamentally she was not suit
ed for forum or soapbox-really the
same thing. She looked forward to
building home. AS she committed
from Long Island her ride home at
evening was spent In anticipating the
day when she'd be able to say to her
self as she rode to work: 1.-THE last
day of this"
But Elsie and Jimmy, like thou
sands of other young couples through
out the land, had to face the inev-
liable economic readjustment follow
ing the war. When Jimmy had gone
into service he had been only year
out of college, and as he had begun
at the bottom with q large corpora
ton, his salary was such that he was
not rated high in Bradstreet's. The
year and more that he spent In the
army hadn't exactly helped matters
in this regard, either. Jimmy's pay
in France had gone to buy omelets
In order to supplement the mess hall
fare.
When he got back to civil life
Jimmy went back to the corporation.
His salary was higher. but it was still
far from impressive. So Jimmy and
Elsie found themselves in rather
complex psychological situation. They
had been engaged nearly two years,
and Jimmy's salary was not enough
for two to live on, even If they bought
their clothes at fire sales and had eggs
but once a week.
There comes, in the psychological de-
velopment Of love, n tide In the af-
fairs of men land women) which must
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
DEER PROFITABLE TO RAISE
Said to Require Little Care and Thrive
on Diet Of Weeds and
Leaves.

Many years ago over most of the
United States the deer roamed free
and happy; but he has been hunted
and driven back to give place to the
towns and cities, until, like the In
dian, he is rare sight. In the last
few years, however, deer are growing
In favor as an easy and profitable kind
Of stock to raise.
Deer can thrive where gont would
starve to death. They do not eat
green grass until there is nothing else
to eat. They will reach up six feet
to get leaves from bushes and trees.
No shelter is required in winter, as
for other stock, as the deer prefer to
stay out In the open.
Deer have their young In June, usu-
ally twins, except the first year. They
are by far the healthiest animals there
are. A deer is great homebody. He
likes to drink at his own drinking
place.
Deer are very contented to Craze
with the cows, keeping the weeds down
in the pasture.-IThrlft Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
Notice to Tax Payers.

NrlTIf1t I,4l,...l..
~ IN -. = MeLsDy given by the under
s ,si's, tseasuLee q MONTGOMERY county
the aaid co,,nty ~ anu county taxes 70.
81 Chanter iei ~ ~ sb esaa,sru ~ Section Y
Assembly q Maryiand nj ~ ieoe - Jgn -,
sons 81 ,S y, S.s.s " louo. 20 al per-
assesssd Is ssId co nnr 0v spn taxes are
law An 49, 49, ~ svui1y, I'm, tne annual
hsnds N ~ u ~ .naue sna pleced IN the
"A. AZ s'lcn taxes bear interest from Sep
tnm pt annum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-07-09
Men Away Lov.rs Of Color

Mems love Of color can be traced
to the dawn Of history. Perhaps the
rainbow offered Itself as color card
to the Babylonians, Egyptians and
the Chinese, for history reveals the
fact that centuries before the Chris
tian era color played an important
part In their art and architecture. In
Egypt, water colors made Of powdered
pigments, mixed with gums and water,
were used in the temples and on the
monuments Of the ancient dynasties.
Specimens Of Egyptian art color work
are exhibited In the University Of
Pennsylvania Museum Of Art; the ear
Hest date back about 5000 years.