davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

employees. It is capitalized at s75.- 900, 600.
 The sales forecast for 1920 calls for an output of over S1a0,00e,0o0.
 According to John Mccoy, manager of the tire department of the Motor Supply company, dealers in Firestone solid and giant pneumatics in this county, the success of a giant pneu- matic tire is due primarily to the sturdiness of the rim upon which it is mounted. This rim must be construct ed to withstand the tremendous air pressure necessary to the proper in flation of the tire. The success of the Firestone rim, in this regard is due to the locking device. an exclusive Firestone feature.
 When the tire is mounted on the rim and the locking ring is in position. the more air pressure exerted on the ring the more permanent becomes the lock. This makes it impossible to remove a tire from the Firestone rim while the tire is still inflated. fact that pre- vents such accidents as have occurred while inflated tire were being removed
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Tire and Rubber company of the form . ation of the F'irestone Tire and Rub- Der company of Canada. Ltd, with a capitalization of s5.000.000. According to the announcement d factory which is being erected at Hamilton. Ont, will
 begin operations July l. next, with a daily capacity of $500 tires of all types. Approximately 2,o00 persons will be employed.
 The company has bought 1855 acres of ground at Hamilton. Upon one half of this plot it will build modern fac
 tory buildings with an initial floor space of 320.0O0 square feet. Upon the other half the company will carry out q housing plan for employees Simi- lar to that in Firestone Park, which Is model home community.
 The established manufacturing and business policies of the parent com pany will prevail in the new organiza- ton, the announcement said, but it will operate as Q Canadian business employing Canadian men and women.
 While the Canadian company will operate primarily for the purpose Of meeting the Canadian demand for Firestone products" said MT. Fire stone. ''it will also share in Firestone's export business especially that part originating in the British empire. At present Firestone is able to meet only a small part of the foreign demand for Its product.
 The new factory will be constructed on the unit plan, to allow for expan- sion as additional facilities are re- quired. Building operations are all ready under way at Hamilton, it was learned. Machine shops for construc- tion work have been established in a factory formerly manufacturing rnuni- tions. All buildings will be fireproof, Of steel and concrete. and modern in every respect.
 Hamilton was selected for the fac- tory because officials of the company believe it offers ideal living conditions for employees. combined with excellent facilities for distribut- ing the factory output. It has good railroad terminals and harbor unsur- passed among the cities on Lake On- tario. Unlimited electrical power is available from Niagara Falls.
 Tn addition to the products made at the new company will manu- facture a line of mechanical goods, in- cluding belting. It is probable that a boot and shoe department will be es- tablished. Plans are now being pre- pared for the manufacture of steel rims, and a plant of this nature will soon be under way.
 The parent company now has 17,00o
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Jo., Massachusetts for .he past four ronths has been sacrificing it's eastern valume and stocking heavily on the 1oast to protect it's far-away customers should tie-up come. Because of this he coast factory branches have all sizes in stock and can supply any need
 T either fabrics or cords. This is of
 special interest to cord users who are Inable to get sizes they want
 The Coates Tire House has just re- gently received it's Hood stock They carry here one of the largest stocks of tires and tubes in the state. This in- cludes ali sizes of both fabric and cord in either the ribbed or non-skid de- signs. According to MT. Coates he is prepared to make complete tire change in his "indoor'' tire house
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

planted by the hand of man but ante dating history of the first human be- ingS in this section.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Its distinctive feature is the presence of ancient palms of weird beauty, standing in straight rows. apparently
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
WESTERN POINTS PROTECTEDFROM HOOD SHORTAGE

Following a far-sighetd policy in anticipation of the present railroad troubles the Hood Rubber Products
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
NEW PLANT FOR FIRES7ONE WILL
 BE IN DOMINION

AKRON, O., April 17.-Announce- ment was made here today by H. S. Firestone, president of the Firestone
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
%kkG" MOTOR TRU CkS

They know that the worldwide International organ ization is the jealous guardian of the daily performance of each individual International motor truck-and that the unexcelled ''after-sale" Stapley service is one of the secrets of the lasting economy and success of Inter national motor hauling equip ment.
 International motor trucks are built in Sz, 1, F, and F ton sizes with suitable bodies for every hauling and delivery purpose. Our truck experts will be glad to show you the advantages of an International.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24
British Women Face the Alternative OF
Emigration or Spinsterhood.
By DAVID c. LAMB, British Salvation Army

The Salvation Army in the British is working in cooperation
with government promoting emigration Of the approximately
100000 the male population there We offer no
apology active propaganda designed better
the One biggest tasks assigned the Salvation
emigration and direct 1t to those
colonies the British empire such western Canada and portions
Africa and Australia male than female
The prospect of placing female domescs in the United o'a'eS m "
been overlooked.
girls who egrated some years ago 10
the minority % per cent were mar
ried within three years Of their arrival 49,
These excess face the alternative emigration pnsterhoo
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24

d;oonoo prescribe scentlhcaiy tne CUE io
T al SURVEYS made by good engineers 10 noe
~ b GOOD politicians would the facts IN the case II the
% IN our case are not uncovered well make up our ~
% tho nerod Of reconstruction going to be period OF P
viii va neither effective final and in the end be raca
We need this engineers survey order that we may n " ~
inc economic political and social machine truly enciel'
IF we are to get anywhere have got to consolidate a w ~
ino agencies which in our government anu ~ W
rm 50 that we can also the work that Is to De Done
All the eheesetang goes in the honest effort OF
IN control departmental expenditures only 1.-THE Oh uat
which could be effected with concentration OF administrators Su
long since demonstrated to be necessary 70 e SUCCESSES "
business. u,;.,
To minds charged with necessity of advanced planning
ton and the synchonizng Of parts in an oanzalon the "h ~
of our ht-or-mi system is repugnant =,
budget system is remedy for all Ills put
d basis Of organization that at does not paraze admnra-
tive efficiency system does today.
Although pressing problems to be disposed Oh V our
nene in the very future believe that perhaps there are TWO g
now more important ohersrt getting the League Oh Na'os
work so that all other countries begin to CUT COW" great
exhaung ornaments second national govern
ment expenses and efficiently organized
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24
True Meaning of 'Racial Equality" a.
Demanded by Japanese Diplomats.
Rv SENATOR PHELAN of California. Speech in Congress

japanese diplomats their Travellers their Students IN OUT
homes and in Of equality and all their nationals
already country every enjoy the equal protection OF the
equal the courts What the equality they seek
question Of personal equality between man and man
legal equality under which japanese would claim the right freely to
come States the nationals of other county
is that equality which they would claim the right OF naura
ton citizenship franchise of ntemarag and OF the
holding of land.
By experience find that not admit that equality IN
vovng things We not terms of political equality or OF
social equality industrial equality admit freely the
japanese without inevitably involving the destruction OF the American
population upon the SOIL is question of fpreseraon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24
japanese Diplomat Sees Sign Of the
Decay of Western Civilization.


just concluded long through the United States and Great
app the effect Of the great eighteen since
the Occden and find that in the meantime there
appeared evidences of degeneration in its civilization
This particularly whose outstanding proof OF
moral perversty is their undue display of ankles
profoundly impressed by the show Of ankles and calves
in New York London particularly London where least expected
to find such frvoity.
That should reveal Of their ankles than
evidence of decline social decorum Any
of ankle display points to degeneration.
York and London the ankles protruded notice.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24

To speak with absolute truth, it is not my an1bl-
L. - ba nresident of the United States at ALL 1o
hooor,o one Of the consulting engineers to the United
would be the sort of position that would suit
,,roa+ doa1 better. The latter think, would be
If the greatest jobs the world holds today foz
any man. 49,. -
What we really need here, over and above every
thing else, is survey made by engineers from de-
tached point of view. This survey should expose
and ventilate our national problems and 1t should
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24
POH7carS

not complained bitterly OF
its unhappiness. Indeed
Nine. CaSimir-Perier, q
woman of high spirit, oc-
cupying by reason of her
noble birth and blue
bloOded ancestry an agree
able position in the Pari-
sian great world, especial
ly among the old aristoc-
racy, found life at the
Elysee palace so intOlera-
BILE that she forced her
husband to resign the
presidency after less than
six months in office. She
denounced the Elysee as
nothing more nor less than
q gilded prison.
1t is the restrictions inn
posed by official etiquette
that make the role of the
first lady so extremely
irksome. She is obliged
to submit to all sorts or
restraints upon her social
intercourse, upon her WIS.,
iting list, and upon her
hospitality. She is COM
PEELED to receive at. her
table and to show herself
gracious to persons OF
both sexes in every sense
of the word antipathetic
to her husband and to her
self. She can neither visit
nor receive at the Elysee
dear friends or even near
relatives who happen to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-24
aconsulting Engineer to the U. S; A., One
Of the Worlds Greatest Jobs.

Nv HERBERT C. HOOVER, Former fooo AoniiniS'f"'of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

THE Kenai Club, of Germantown.
l. which defeated the Westvillc nine.
Of Gloucester County League on Satur-
day last. is looking forward to the best
season it has ever had
The team is composed Of scholastic
and academic players and other stars
who have had several years experience
with outside teams The team is man.
aged by +. l.. Transue, former man
agrr and catcher OF the White Haven
team.
Gansz. the star pitcher Of tho Ger
mantown High School who has won
his first eight starts toward the scholas-
tic pennant, is the mainstay in the
box with Hamilton, a veteran Of the
last two seasons, Penney, Of La Sale,
receives the slants of both GansZ and
Hamilton. lie il catching very bril-
liant game. With Burton at third
Transue at second and Leircr at first.
a formidable inheld is formed. Paw.
son, also OF Germantown High is hold.
ing down the left field position, r
Tippet, formerly Of RoxborouGh. is
playing center field, while G, Tippct and
Rittenhouse alternate in right field
The team still has few open dates
and would like to hear from all first
class home teams. Address all com q
munications to George Gansz, 513l
Knox street,
Autocar A. A. (homel FIRST class--R. c.
Johnston. Autocsr Co.. Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

>, someryille A.. A. away first class-G.
Hubbard, 6l30 Lambert street.
Media Club ChOme) first class - II. @.
Weber, l6lT North Fifty-sixth street
Rockford u. G. would like TO sign two in
held"rs willing to play for the sport Of the
Social Dukes club Caway) twenty 20
twenty-one years old, colored-W Barret.
4il0 Aspen -.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit A. A. Caway),
hrst cass--J WhitesIde, Il43 Oakdale
street.
C. Kahmer 1915 Mort North RsdaeId d 81 strest r.T''
Casper juniors tawayl, fifteen TO seventeen
years old--J. Greenha gh. 275l Helen street
AnlOn 4. \. (away) first class--B. COT.
line. 1850 East ElkhGrt street
Fhiladeiphh Professionals away first
class-W. a. Gray, 275l North Ninth street
NlCtriN {, G. (awayl first class. Nc
LaySh!n 90 NoTth Ftf,y:foyYrth street.
twentE.one y.ars oId--p Mellon. Nots seme ne
Co. oxford and Nascher streets.
Welcome A. &. away frst cass--J F
MTrPhy i820 South Thrty.fret street,
Waco A., a; thomsl sixteen 10 eighteen
Philadelphia Defiance u. G, (away( frst
cls.ssLl, Myers. lSi8 Nectsrtne street;
FTankford Arsenal Ordinance Depart msut
away first class--CorpOral Bricker Frank
ford Arsenal. Phone Franktord 1911.
Worcester 4. A. (away) FIRST Class--C, G.
Gibson, 6T20 Hammer street
teen years old---W. Sterling. 1880 Harley
Frankford Giants (swoy) nr.t clsss-w.
H. Rose. Phone Lombard Si0o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Thinks Of Golf, Not Of Bout

''\NHEN was playing with Wilde, said Crowhurst,
w mot did he refer to his approaching battle
with Murray. He talked about everything but the fight
aud seemed to take unusual interest in his At
the start when wcrr the first toe and Jimmy was
preparing TO drive off, said
' Sock it, Jimmy Imagine that golf ball is Murray
wilde Strengthened up, n smile over his face
and he said quietly
" When you give a good licking once. you
never need have any fear in the future for he always
knows you are his master. Now lets play golf
That was his only mention of the fight and vir-
tlaly forced him to say something.
Jimmy has n wonderful eye and plays good game
II he makes mistake he puts up alib but points
ont his error and tries improve tho shot. But
on tn" greens he is wonder Many golfers when they
arc near the hole step back to get line the ball and
tn" Not Sd with wilde c seems very careless when
putting, but doesn't miss many
Ills StHI" is peculiar. Instead Of driving straight at
P cup he sort OF hooks his ball and aims n spot about
SIX inches to side. Tho ball describes an arc and
spins into tho cup. Tc English the same as pool
ana billiard players. and if the ball hits the rim it
drops IN Many of the professionals this style but
10" ordinary players have the attempt it, Evans
and Ouimet putt straight at the cup.
jimmy is we'll pleased with tho reception hc has re.
"oiy"d here and told his ideas of America and Ameri
cans have changed completely He said he was going to
write book when he returned England and most Of il
VIII be about American sportsmanship.'
Nhde VIII leave here on May 20. and when he gets
back to his home he will be worth $50 600 IIc is n
'hnhE little guy conservative spcndcr and in some
respects makes Harry Lauder look like Coal Oil johnny
INHl is t'rCnty. eight years old and corkcd in q
coat mmc up TO STR years ago. He is ma5rcd
mas tco Chidr'n, md his ambition is to girc them
me De" cdHcdton money can Bug. THAT'S cbcrc his
IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18

ually hit her stride in the next set
taking it at Ga, not, however, until
many long deuce games had been played
In the final set both Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs. Newhall put up determined bat.
tie. but Mrs. Harvey proved the stead
Ter when points meant games. Iu the
seventh game of this set when the score
stood 80. with Mrs. Harvey leading,
one game went to deuce nearly a score
of times before Mrs. Harvey finally took
It. Then in the last game when Mrs.
Harvey led at 5-3, another long deuce
was played, Mrs. Harvey having the
set point many times before Mrs. New.
hall was finally beaten when she drove
into the net.
This was Mrs. Ilarvcy's third vic
tory in her three matches this year in
the intcrclub league. She defeated Miss
Thayer. of the Cricket Club on the
opening day at st. Martin =, Ga, 81.
and week ago won from Mrs. Robert
tierold. Belfield. G-3. CO. Mrs. Harvey
has not been beaten in one of these
matches for four years. record not
approached oy any other women tennis
player in this district. :,
In spite Of the fact that Miss Malta
mayer was beaten in straight sets OF
and So by Miss Helen SeweI. the
cricket CLUB won four of its matches
from the Huntingdon Valley Club.
Merion,s second team won from the
Cricket Club three matches to two.
This afternoon the regular schedule in
the Women lnterclub League will be
resumed. the Country Club meeting
Huntington Valley: Belfield PLAYING
the Cricket Club and Germantown mjYe
ing it with Merton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
WALTER HAGEN SAILING
FOR GOLF TITLE TODAY
Open Champion, a Home.BreG.
Is Americas Hope in British
Open Championship

New York. May 1S.---waltor Harsr
open golf champion Of the United
States. was present today at the Cunara
dock, prepared to sail this afternoon or
the good ship Vauban.
Hagen is due to land al Liverpool thh
time next week and will immediately
start practice for the qualifying round
Of the open championship OF Great Brit.
ain. The play there this year will yir.
tually amount to the worlds omen
golf championship. as there will be few
absentecs.
Hagen, a home bred. is the hone Of
America. and nearly all the great goli
stars Of this country figure that Hagen
has a real chance, brilliant though the
field.
All was hustle and hustle at the dock
today. Hagen was tower of attraction
around which there was a continuous
swirl Of admirers. here to wish the
great star bon voyage iand good luck.
The pockets of his polo coat were
stuffed with kilograms from all parts
and his sun kissed face was one broad
grin as his friends slapped him on the
back, called him worlds champion"
and continuously shook his hand.
Hagen was the least excited Of all
and joked with all comers. standing in
line continuously to have his ticket
stamped, his passport visccd. and to
check his baggage on board.
He was accompanied by Al Wallace,
the Detroit broker with whom Hagen
has entered business, and quite party
OF sportsmen.
II know the odds are against me-
and they're even wiling to bet won't
qualify" laughed Hagen, ''but can't
help what they think. They all smoke
pipes, hear, 80 maybe can put some
thing in for them to puff on.
I'm going to play for the British
and French open. but then III hustle
back to little old New York for the
big times here. hope some Of the
fellows over there come back with Us.
It'll make it interesting" he laughed.
The great siren sounded, the gang
plank awning was hauled in and Hagen
was swallowed up in the mob on board
May the puts drop for you. Walter
Hagen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
Nan @ " ar Looks Good

SAMl Ell ID. RIDDLE. of Glen Riddle Pa, owner Of
Man War, has a good chance to win the Prraknoss
Handicap AZ Pmliro today with his famous three. year
od The race will be for $40 600 stakp-onc Of tbc
largest ever given in this country Man o War has been
tranhg Tor TINS event all keeping out of the
k"ntucHH Derby Mr.. Riddle believes his horse is in
shape to win. - "
w However, thrr" is report that Wdar. one Of the
whitney "ntr"s. will give Riddles horse n hard fpbt
."S' saturday Nndar carrying l2O pounds easily de-
iPatrd l'annaconna, under ~. winning in cantor Eo
ready and with pSe and John p ,ircr the whitney
entry should rul" favoritc at post time
RA'N Werc"t" the G"ai HaM Jctireem the Pbls
- ana me heds ~ ''HcuIHaH yesterday That -
9Cod rcas'" for the present percentage of the men
COOVriOh 1920, By prb,sc Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-18
CARL JOHNSON HURT. !
OUT OF TITLE GAMES
Injury viii Keep Famous
Michigan AU.Around
Athlete From Intercol-
legiate Competition
ny EDwIN/J. POLLOCK

CARL r. JOHNSON, one of the most
" versatile athletes In collegiate ranks,
will not be able to compete for Michi-
gan or any other college or university
for that matter, in the intercollegiate
track and field championships listed
for Franklin Field May 20.
johnson, who was the individual
high scorer in the track classic last
year. is out with an injury which may
end his athletic career. He was in
iured In tae groin In competition at
Northwestern. Reports from Ann Ar
Dor state that there Is no chance Of bis
competing in the blue ribbon events.
At present he Is confined to his bed.
While the absence Of johnson Is a
distinct disappointment to the follow
ers of the game, yet il improves Penn's
chances of landing the title. for the
Michigan wonder was in position to
cut down the Quakers' total.
All. Around Athlete
johnson, who is the captain of the
Michigan team. has an unexcelled rec
ord In the Big Ten. The blonde Wolver-
Inc has cleaned up flock Of titles ahd
records in the conference and his
honors in the East are not few. AT
the intercollegiates last year, he gained
first place in the broad jump with a
leap of % feet 1917 inches. finished
second to Greed Raymond. Of Penn. in
q ten second hundred and tied with
Hampton. Of Penn, at six feet one
inch.
With johnson out Of the running,
Sherman Landers should be able to
gather more points for the Quakers in
the broad jump. The Penn youth leaned
% feet 21s inches last Saturday. This
is the best he ever has done. II he
can repeat he probably will land not
worse than second place.
According to the dusty done tbe
young man whom Landers must heat In
the broad jump is Merchant, one of the
best athletes coming East from the Uni
versity Of California. Merchant ia
credited with a record of more than
twenty -four feet. He also docs 160
feet consistently in the hammer throw.
Landers's Best Chance
1.anders probably has his best chance
of landing championship in the pole
vault. His most dangerous opponent
is Myers. Of Dartmouth, the present in
tercollegiate champion. Myers did
twelve feet six inches to win the title
last season and the winner this year
may have to go to twelve nine to land
the honors.
Landon, OF Yale. won the high iump
last season and is very likely to repeat
He did six feet two inches. Hamp-
ton. Of Penn. tied for second at an inch
less. Hampton has not been doing so
well this year, but Lawson Robertson
probably will have him in shape by May
20. Reynolds, the lad who surprised
with his win in the relays. also should