davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
STARTING MOTOR
DURING WINTER
One OF Simplest Ways Is Through
Application of Heat to
the Carburet0r.
PLAN OF EFFICIENT DEVICE
Illustration Given Herewith Gives
Good Idea of What Is Wanted
Carbon FiIament Lamp Is
Particularly Adapted.

One of the simplest ways to start an
automobile during cold weather is
through application of heat to the car
buretor. Most appliances to perform
this particular duty are complicated
and costly. The following device, which
can be made by the amateur workman,
will be found easy to construct and
wonderfully efficient.
Use Metal Shield
Cut out Il metal shield, somewhat
after the pattern shown in the sketch.
The shape and size depend upon your
particular make Of carburetor, but the
drawing gives a general idea of what
is wanted. Bend the two short Jugs in
to form shoulders and then fit the long
err Jugs around the body of the carbu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
AUTOMOBILE
MgmF1UN>TOMGA

Do not let engine run when car is
standing.
Studiously avoid splitting leakage
and evaporation.
The spring clips are, in nine out of
ten cases, neglected car parts.
Have the carburetor adjusted to give
largest possible mileage per gallon.
One of the surest ways to shorten
the life of tire is the continual driv-
ing in deep ruts.
Do not fasten chains too tightly nor
to a spoke. Many q tire has been
ruined by disregarding this advice. :.
Leaky valve guides will cause mis-
firing, especially at low speeds, air be-
ing sucked in and diluting the mixture.
A source of noise that is frequently
overlooked is the case covering the
timing gears. 1t should be kept filled
with lubricant.
A small quantity of glycerin applied
to the wind shield with piece of clean
waste will help keep the glass clean
when driving in the rain.
u ~ .
The penalty Of non-lubrication. is
wear. The penalty Of wear is: noise
and the penalty of noise is discomfort.
In other words, Oil and be comforta-
BILE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
LINE UP MHEELSTO3
SAVE COSTLY TIRES
Not as Difficult a Task as Many
People. Think.
Detailed Instructions, With IlIustra.
ton, Showing Just How Operation
May Be Performed.-Make Auto
Steer Easily.

Everybody knows that if the two
front wheels of the automobile are not
parallel, or nearly so, the side-sllp Of
one of them, usually the right wheel,
results in running the tires in few
hundred miles.
Few people, however, know how easy
it is to measure the wheels and keep
them parallel. The sketch given here
with makes it clear. Take piece Of
two by three inch scantling, or any
stiff board which will lie flat under the
car. Make two triangles, somewhat
like carpenters squares. out of three
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
Lining Up Wheels.

is to be fastened permanently to the
scantling and the other is separate.
Measure the exact Height Of the CEN
ter of the hubs of the front wheels
from the ground, and drive a long nail
or screw through the upper part If
each triangle so that the point of the
screw will be at the same height as
the center of the hub. This is impor-
tant.
See that the car is standing on lev
el spot-a concrete floor is best. Place
the scantling under the car so that the
tip of the liked screw touches the in
side rim of the wheel ut the rear edge
Take the movable triangle and slide it
along until the tip of the movable
screw touches the Inside rim of the op-
posite wheel. Mark this position on
the scantling.
Now move the apparatus to the front
Of the wheels and. take, another meas
urement of the distance between rims,
marking on the scantling as before.
The difference between the two marks
on the scantling will show how much
the wheels are out of true, and this
can be corrected by changing the adj
justment on the cross connection be-
tween the steering arms.
To make the car steer easily and
bold the road closely, the front wheels
should not be exactly parallel hut
should "toe in" slightly-that is, the
distance between the rims ut the height
of the hub should be about one-quarter
inch less ut the front of the wheels
than at the back.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
TREND TOWARD CAR HEATERS
Winter Driving Requires Some Form
I. of Heating for Tonneau Of
Car for Comfort.

An outstanding feature of motor
car production. this season is said to
be the trend toward car heaters.
Twenty manufacturers are equipping
all or part of their closed lines with
heaters. Some automobile manufac-
turers think before long the heater
will be regarded as a necessary part
Of standard equipment, since comfort
in winter driving requires some form
of heating for the tonneau for the car.
This applies particularly to open
models.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

Mr.. J. H. Oldham is in Louisville
on a business trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

Electric Globe Close to the oarbu.
rotor.
rotor, tightening them In place With
small stove-bolts. This will leave the
shield projecting away from one side
about two inches. Bend the top and
bottom panels in place, forcing the
small lugS inside the shell.
Carbon Filament Lamp Best.
After the shield is properly fitted
take it off and secure lamp socket to
the inside. so that the bulb. when in
place, will bear close to the carburetor
Use carbon filament lamp as it gives
the maximum amount of heat. Lead
the wires from the base out through
holes in the sides; being careful To
insulate them from the metal. When
all is complete, put the shield back in
place and wrap the whole apparatus
with thin asbestos paper. Then bind
it on with fine wire.
Connect the wires with the storage
battery of the. car and with a con-
venient switch on the dash.
In the severest weather, this device
will insure sufficient heat to start an
automobile with but very little delay
Il. B. Robbins, in Popular Science
Monthly. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

DR.. C. S. Holton is confined to his
home by illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31

Richmond Daily Register
Automobile Section
Saturday, Jan. 81, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-31
GRABBING. CLUTCH HARMFUL
Mechanism That Transmits Power
From Engine to Wheels Is ReceIv.
ing Destructive Strain.

The car owner should remember
that when the clutch takes a fierce
hold and does not have slight slip,
the mechanism that transmits tine
power from the engine to the drive
wheels, particularly as regards pipions,
universals and gear teeth. receives de-
structiye strains.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

va considerable que su pals pocas o
n;ngunas v~entaias o%btendrfa de tomar
parte en- 81 confiicto mundial. del lado
de los aliadGs. Tai actitud cast estuv1
4 punto dc costar..e cl fracaso dcfini-
Two de su. carrcra pol!t!ca. Pero Giol!-
til confiaba en que los hechos lie da-
RAN Ia raz1n Y Sc retro resignad0 Il
esperar.
Al POGO tempo lie haber entradO TIA
la 4 Ia guerra sc Vic que serfa lsrSa,
como 10 habia preTiSto Giolitti : en-
ronces Sus bonOS concentration :: *utir.
y micniraS miis sc p!oioeaDa Ia cue
RI. mas graudc aparecia Giol!tti u los
ujos de sus conciudadancs DC rccor
daban que los habIa mantenido aparta-
dos de Ia guerra.
Al cclebrir Italia 81 coryenio coz
Franci;t o 1ngiaterra en- LcuGras los
~Succsores dc Giolitti 10 !ogrrron OBJ
tener uinguna promcs2 rcSpecto de
riun". Sonnino Y Orlando So r:cron
obligados Il rcducir las d~cHiaHdas tia
liaEas haSja IN grade incredible. cuandO
i MiniStro caido ) todos los italianos
- preeUmtaban por que no h2bIa de
recibir Italia a Fiume.
Italia fue GcrrotaGa en- las Confcrcn-
cias de PaZ, debido n cue no cont6 con
81 apoyo de Francia. 81 CiemenCeau
hubicra apoyado q Orlando en- II CUES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
MoDELO :

Este instrumental de *
cepcionales alta frecuen-
c!a = voltajc = esta cons
truido para poder ser lie
vado de una parte a otra
con faciiidad. FL apara-
to esta Tornado de piei v
hecho de hermosa Gao
ba y todas sus parties de
metal Sc italian cuida6o-
samente nique!adas.
Precio del zpa-Sto ieual
al modelo, con IN electro
do nImero ; Y GAIA para
guardarlo. $4,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Wransel. 9! noble baron russo. que
recOgib n bandera de il redenci6n &C.
Russia que enarbolaran anteS kolchak
y Denikine. teniendo el d~esconsuelo su-
premo de verse a~bandonados de todOS
Il lin de su -ioriosa caT-era Y que q
mUndo, Europa miSna que estaba in
teresada en- su triunfo, los dcjaron
aislados sin tenderles una fraHca 2yu-
da = sin d!riSirles siQuiera unl pala'
bra de aliento en- el momento en- que
Sc avecinaba e. desastre supreme. Sc
halla hoy en- identicas condolences que
sus predecessors en- "a noble tarea tie
libertar ~ pueblo russo de Ia horrible
tirania bolsheviki.
I.enine = Trctzky Sc s~presuraron I
haCer Ia paz con Polonia para a~rrojar
todas sus fuerzas contra Wrangel. que
en- - sur de Russia habIa orGauiZado
podcrosos ej%rcitos Que poGiaH d"s-
tru;r IA anarQuia Sovictista. Para clio
e h.c.rrua Il los polucos ConCeSioneS
que rsios miSmoS no 50 a~t-cvieron =
pedir. TODD cuanto Sc les hab!a mega
90 en- CcasioneS an:eriores, cuando los
roios parecia que loan \ iriunfar So
hre POlonia. les tue coCCcdidp ultima
me7te con una =ensroSidad ~SospcCho-
So
En- efecto. L.enine y Trotzky COM
prendieron QUO les era impossible sos
tener dos Suerars Y mas cuando Fran
cia Sc habIa puesto establishments
del lado de Polonia Y habia enviado
municiones. tropas : a uno de suS me-
joreS generates en- 2yuda dr los polacos.
EHtonces. ~fracasada Il estrategia mi
litar en- el frentc polacn. 50 acudiG q
Il estrategia d!plomdtica para salv1r
n situaci6n Y sc hizo Ia pan con Po-
lonia para aniquilar 4 Wranccl.
Porcue este era el xerdadero enc
mi=c del bclshevikismo. -! que enar-
yoria de! pueblo russo. a'tamAnte decer
cionado con IL tirania sovie;iSta. qua
les hab;a ofrecido naraisos Dc felic:-
dad = solo les hab!a dado hamb-c.
miscria y d~eso!aci1n.
Wrancel podfa l~evantar 4 toda In
Rus;s. ! dcrrocar Il regimen roio. cosa
gue no podia hacer' Po!onia victor!osa.
AdcmjS. poIon!a era q enemigo ex-
traniero. 81 IdversariO traditional dc
Russia. para Comhatir ~ cual siemprc
~eStaria ~dispUcSto - pueblo russo. t.
p~rudcncia mas elemental aconscjaba
d"jar por = mcm-ui" n campana de
Poionia. aim hacisndp!c conces;oncS
fabuloSas, QUE durIriar 10 que el espa-
clio de = mauana. para angular al
eneDligo de casa ' por 10 mismo mas
~pelisroso. 4 reserva d. volver mahara
= eDova IN c2mpana contra Polonia.
con cuaIq0ier motive. . sin q. para
GcbelarlI definitivame0te = p~roseSuir
q ei5rcito rojo su Marcia tr,unfal por
Il Europa entera.
Francia en- esta vez como en- la
campans de Polonia. eSta diSpucSta a
If en- auxilio de Wrangel Y contrihui"
a IA iheraciir de Russia : lie Europa
del yugo boisheviki. Ojala sU genera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

FL dia de- arln.s;icIo fuG celcJrado
pur ;oias las nIriones aliadas 0 IN
porvnteS ceremonies.
La noJt mas ~simpajica lie e$a c"le-
hraciGn II di0 lnglaterra m"nrando L
los heroes andnimOS lie IL C1i"Tra. Il Ia
ium.n>;l mTltitud d. >v.dadOS oscrruS
que mucv"u por IL Y1..i". sin Jonei' -
quiera 81 c1nSuclo Il" Iu.. ~ ngmbrc
sea pronunciado con cratitud p"r suS
conciudadanOs ' Ic Que su sacrifice
viva en- Ia mcmoriu de las Geu"racio-
mes venidcras. Los lauros p~atr!os. las
tumbas ornadaS siCmpr" con las Cuir-
raldaS de Ia GratitUG ~u"ciuTal. Ia. con-
m~emuracioRcS f~aSruo$as >" Gucdsn pa
"a los grandes generates. Para a Lur-
bamulta heroica no ha$ mas que !.
fosa Comun, olvidada para Sicmpre.
InglaJcrra quiso en- esta rcZ h~ncar
= eSos heroes anGElmOS. y VA que no
podia honrar 4 todos particularmentc.
son tautOS los natriotaS hUmildes.
hcur6 = todos en- ii persona de uno de
4lloS. Para este Sc igScnteTTi 81 ca
davcr lie Il lie los hey sin nombrc.
e le Deposit Ell :ujoso &taud y con
grandcs ignores - le ,!"v1 4 LoCdrcS
para Garic scpuijUra ar IL Abalia d"
Westminster. cl P3n-c1~ -lorio&o ma
ci1nal iECiES. donde rep IL los restos
de Newton. DC Wellington. de lord
Byron y de i~,r!StrcS cucIrcros. cstadiS-
taS = sabios qua han 6ado diaS &c glo-
ria 4 1rglaGrra. All rcpo&an los res
tcs del hsroe huniIGc. del soldado del
pueblo Gue con SUI NaioI = SUI sacrifi-
clio luch6 hasta 10 Iltimo por ohtener
a victoria para 81 pals.
Fu6 sepUltadc 81 h"",c aEIrimo con
los miSmoS honores que los Srandes
generates. as!stiendo cl rey n s4pclio,
p~resentand" todas las tropaS las ar
mas en- honor del humilde patricia Al
pasar 81 cadavcr por las GALES De
I.undreS runbo 4 IL Abadia de Vest
minister. En- n gran catedral. solo su-
perada en- cspicndo: por n Basil;ca
del Naticano. Sc celcbraron solemneS
honras funebreS pOr el representative
del her2iSmo popular que lucha con
bravura sin ninSuna esperanza Y mite
re sin n:nSin c~orvuelu.
Es este IL primcra vez quo de una
manera tan s,lemne Sc rinden homo
res q los hur1i'des soldados. a los sos
tcacs de las -rsndes cauSas a los que
arrarcar n II victoria Sus Nalmas pa
~ horrar con elias 'as sienes IL Ia
~~t-i"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
@ REV1STA DE LA SEMANA @
WrangeZ cerca del desostrc.-A los heroes an6nmos.--E
tiutfo de Italia

G:oljti. q astuto primer Min!siro
itaIianu. - halla yeEcedcr IN una de
las Mas Sloriosas campailas en- favor
dc Italia.
En- los momer:oa en- que c; primer
AliniStry itaii;.ro era ac!amado por or
games radisuies lie i:nDortauacia II
dial como un convertible - sus ideas :
IL campsin G"I rcconot:miento de Ia
Russia boleheyiki Y del pcrdGn pccu-
uia>.o = CAST abSclutD parI A!emassia.
obti,:Ic TN triiITfo mas resonante aun
on cl rcconocimicnto de ia" preten-
stones italiauaS en- Il .Adriitico.
GiOiitti es uuJ Cc les poiit!cos mas
astutos de nuestros diaS. In 1913 Sc
ongan1 accrca de !cs G">'"s De sus
compatviotaS de entrar en- Ia guerra Y
- opuso a clio. va prev!cndo .! peh-
gro Que tai pas3 e~ntranabi para ltai!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
INcEN0Io EN- UNA CASA VAcIA

Sc declare IN pequeuo incendio aye
IA las $50 a. m. en- UNA casa vacia
.aue esti situada en- 80 Vance St.
II cuaI fUe pronto c~oriurIdo con II
.ayuda de vecinoS ' polici2S.
La GAIA de llamada d. :rcenttos
no. 6IS, situado en- Saddle Y Riddle,
ai6 Ell aviso a. Quartet dc BomberOs.
'pero aunque acudieron cast no fU+
.inecesaria 81 Intervention. Los danos
que fuerou r~epo-yadoS Sc esJimar DOR
81 dueno de IA linda En- n sgua de djez
pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
HASTA HOY Sc REANUOARAN
LOS TR&5AJoS EN- LOS NIUE
LIES De VERACRUZ

TsJegrcme Especial para IA PRENS4r
CD. De NENICO. Novicmbre "a
LoS grenicS ohreros Ge esua ciudad
dicep haher recibido telegramas do Ne
racruz. en- los que Sc les dice cue to-
dIv(a no han ~reanudado 81 trabajo en-
los mue!ieS, pero que Sc reanudari ma
mama
Esto - debi6 a cue hasta hoy acep
taron las compaa!as navieras los ter-
minos del arreglo celehrado con los
hueiSUlsjaS.
Fl Concrete de Verac-uz atri6 sus
puertas hoy. toda vez que no habia Va
motive parI cue c~ontinuarA ccrrado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Sc INCENOio uN AUTO

Sc suscit6 una peqUeHa a!arma en-
Ia esouina de Ashly y Main aver 4 las
seis de IA tarde con motive de haoer
incendiado IN autOm"vil que esta-
ha parade cerca dc una acera. Ia po-
hcfa tomb conocimiento del case Y
lieg6 a enterarse que 81 dUe6o del 4
rro no teDia aseGuCada 81 maqUira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
POR NAL MANSJO EN- e.
TRAFICO

r. chofer NJ Delgado Y 81 c~iclista
y. Rodriguez. fueron arrestados por
habe- chocado an Navarro y Galliga!.
deoiGo al ma maDejo de suS vehiculos.
Sc les $e5:li una fianza de, SIS 90
para obtene- 81 libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

- ayuda no !egue G"mastado iarde.
! upenas - - probable =! tr.unIo
de los rojos lnglateTEa vuclv" 4 po-
ncrse de su parte. Dc>pues lie huber
estado 4 partir un pinjn con Lenine
en- los momentoS on que Sc ve!a Sc
gurt Ia caida DE- N~Irsyvia. cnv:6 deS-
puts un Quasi ult!m@,ur 4! sohicrro
del Soviet. amenaZin"olv con hund!r
sus barcoS en- q Mai Negro. Ahora de-
iier@ un b&rco italiano cor uT1vtsio-
is d" hoca : guerra que So cnviaha a
Mrangel-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
FuE RECOGIDO en- IA GALE uN
HOMSRE EPllEPTiCO

\ las 12.5o minutes del ia IN indi-
v;duo descorocido lie HtcicEAIidad
americana, sufri6 un ~Juque de cpi,ep-
sia en- II Gale w. Houston -. cayen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
YER Y CREERn

'curarIe s1s males por medic del agente mas poderoso de
la naturaIeza, del dbimo que ha sido descubierto por la
ciencia y esta siendo aprovechado va por los doctores
para sus curaciones, en- sustfucion de las autiguas me-
dcinas.
Repetimos que estamos dspuedos a comprobar 10
que decinos, y para tai cosa no tiene listed mas que la-
mar al Telefono Travis 1851 iremos a SUI casa a ha-
Ger las demostraciones que Ie dejaran s~atisfecho. Mayor
prueba de c~onfianza y de honradez no puede darla nadie.
ST vive listed fuera de la ciudad, escrlbanos y le en-
viaremos datos completes sobre los famosos Generado-
res "RenuIfe" de los cuaIes hacemos description a rem
gIon seguido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
10 slbre y ~pIyimento.

Il vaTro No. 1907 recosi6 al eafer-
dad para que sea tratado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
SAU7O 7ONAS....

LOOUE SANTO TOMAS.-VEALOS, PRUE-
BELOS, ANTES DE QUE COMPRE Ell APA-
RATIO, Y CUANDO ESTE CONVENCIDO,
DEMOS I'd. LA RAZON COMPRANDO UNA
DE ESTAS ~MARAVILOSS MAQUlNAS.
ST listed padece de c~uaIquiera de todas estas enfermeda-
des: ASMA, BRONQUITIS, nSlS, RSFRiOS DE Pc
CLIO, TOS CRONCA, REUMATlSMO, AGOTAMlEN-
TO NERVOSO, PARALYSIS, ATAXIA LOCOMOTIVE,
NAL DE SAN VITO, BARROS Y GRANOS EN- LA CA
RA, CAlDA DEL PELO, SORDERA, DOLOR De ES-
pALDA NAL DE LA VEjGA, DE LOS RlNONES, DEL
HlGADO, Isl ES MUJER, CUALQUIERAENFERME
DAD pROplA De SU SEXO,
i~nvestigue esta proposition ~grandiosa que hacemos de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

FL pllblro, al que han vueto desconfiado los cue
10 expaotan y 10 enganan mserablemente haciendoso
Greer en- eosas que despuas r~esuItan falsas, usa esa paIa
braa para expresas 81 desconfianza. FL publico tiene "a
ION. DesDuss de tanto desengano va no sabe donde
esa Ia verdad nj donde eda la mentira.
pERO La VERDAD Sc !ABRE SEIEEMpRE PASO
y no hay NADIA mas sencllc que Poder compTobar una
cosa que Is csrta y verIdica.
Nosotos hen,os venido ase eurando CUE los inconn-
parallels 'RAYOS WOLETA" 81 uhino descubriH1leE,Eo
de la ciencia, son de III poder CAST mi|aeroso para res
taurar la saIud en- las principles Intermediates que aque-
ian al genera humane. pues bIen
HAGA listed CON LOS RAYOS WOLEIA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-29
JOHNSON BAD LOSER.

RICHMOND, Ind, April 2S. - q make no charges, but I have very lively recollection of the fraudulent Minnesota primary and I have wired by friends in New Jersey for detailed information, said United States Sen ator Johnson here late tonight, in com menting on the New Jersey primary He had just received a telegram from William P. Verdon, telling of charges that he had been robbed in three counties.
 Senator Johnsons complete state ment, which he wrote out, follows:
 There are some strange circum- stances conencted with the returns from New Jersey. They are being re- vised' every few hours. Any man with experience in politics will understand this. 1 make no charges, but 1 have very good recollection of the fraud ulent Minnesota primary and 1 have wired by friends in New Jersey for de- tailed information"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-29
JOHNSON MAN CRIES FRAUD
 IN ELECTION
Wood Carries Primaries in New Jersey, Harding Wins
 At Ohio Polls

NEWARK, April 2S.-Revised re turns in all but S4 districts in New Jersey, tabulated at midnight, gave Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood a majority of 612 votes over Senator Hiram w Johnson of California in the preferen- tial presidential primary held yester day The vote was: Johnson 50,790; Wood 51,402.
 Seventy-four of the S4 missing dis tricts are in counties which have given Wood a majority in the incomplete returns, indicate that Wood has car. ried 14 counties and Johnson '.
 Charges that Senator Johnson had been robbed" of the Republican pref. erence for presidential honors in at leas tthree counties of New Jersey, were made tonight by William P. Verdon, Republican leader in Hoboken and one of the most enthusiastic John son supporters in the state.
 MT. Verdon made his allegations in a telegram sent to Senator Johnson in which he said:
 You were robbed in Camden, Mor- ris and Essex counties"
 He expressed the opinion that John son would win at least II of the 2S delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-29

The average buying power C: tie American farmer has increased in the last four years frcm S1600 to $3400 year. while that of the city still re- mains approximately at $500 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-29
HARDING BY t5,OO0

COLUMBUS, O.. April 2S. - With but 103 precincts out of a total of 1882 in the state missing returns nt midnight from yesterdays president 'ial primary election in Ohio gave Sen ator Warren G. Harding a lead of 15,1S6 votes over Major General Wood The vote stood:
 Harding 125,00S; Wood 109,S17.
 Harris M. Daugherty, Harding's $ campaign manager, has been defeated on the face of available returns, by tWilliam Boyd, Cleveland attorney, large, to the Chicago convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-29
Indict Dealers in
 Potatoes and Sugar In H.C.L. Campaign

NEW YORK, April 2S. - On evil dence procured by the governments flying squadron" of profiteer hunt CTS, the federal grand jury today in. dicted two firms for alleged prOfiteer- ing in sugar, and third on charges of asking illegal profits on potatoes.
 Leon Israel and Brothers, Wall Street brokers and importers, were charged with selling 500,000 pounds of sugar at $21.50 pound which they bought at $1460. Israel is a director of the New York office and sugar ex- change. r.e
 k. R. Sherburne was charged with having sold y60,00O pounds at $2175 a pound. which he was said to have bought for $1650.
 Andrew Spade, a New York com mission merchant, was indicted on a charge of selling 45,00O pounds of DO tatoes at $13.0O a sack of 165 pounds, which he was said to have purchased at $9.44.