davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30

ST. LOUIS, July 20. Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the coal oper-
meeting of the operators in the CEN
:raF competitive field to consider the
coal situation as result of the miners
strike. The meeting will be held to-
morrow morning in Chicago.
The operators. Mr. Brewster ex-
planned, viii consider the advisability
Of comforting with officials of the
United Mine Workers of America. as
suggested by John L. Lewis, president
of the miners union.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Department Heads Invited

SECRETARY OF C0mmerces A1eNander
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board have been invited to send repre-
sentatives to the New York conferences
The interest of these departments in
finding solution to the difficulties be
setting the coal trade, Mr.. Ames SAID,
lay in the fact that both the May De
partment and Shipping Board we're
heavy purchasers of coal for bunker
ing, while the Department OF Com
merce always has been of cid to she
lNdustry'in a supervisory wav.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-30
Dealers Asked to Hold Coal

Coal dealers here to-day were re-
quested not to dispose Of any coal until
the sale had been approved by the
municipal coal committee, appointed
last night by Mayor Kiel to take charge
of the local coal situation. Many large
industries reported they had only sufi-
Gent coal to last them twenty-four
hours.
In event the shortage becomes more
acute, Mayor Kiel asserted, he will
issue proclamation declaring the pub
lie health in danger and empowering
the Health Department to conhscate
coal for distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
70 JAPS SLIP BY
U. S. OFFICIALS
Struggled Past immigration
Officers

Nor. than 10 Japs have entered the
United States illegally thru the Port
OF Seattle during the last two
months. according 10 immigration
authorities.
Under tn. la Toilette searnen's act
says Commissioner White. sailors OF
all nationalitiea are allowed TO spend
few days on Land before returning
To their native countries. Tho Japs
nre clover enough 20 take advantage
OF this shore leave 10 evade the I'm
migration authorities and hide away
IN the rural districts.
II 10 said that In Yokohama n reg
uiar business is conducted In recruit.
-crcwu" for vessels built during the
past year for the United States ship
ping board. Under the terms OF the
contract. such ships must he deliv-
cred by their builders. For sums
ranging from 500 10 1900 yen. agon-
cies viii secure the necessary papers
ship an Individual az seaman.
promiHing that arrangements viii be
made for him To enter the United
States without being troubled by the
immigration officials. Arrived here.
the sailor extends his shore leave
indefinitely. Practically every ship
from Japan returns with from one to
20 lens IN iis crew than IL brought
over. u is said
During the war Commissioner
White says he attempted TO hold the
crews Of japanese ships until they
were rerhipped 10 Japan. but dcsist
I'd when instructed by immigration
authorities at Washington that such
action could not be taken under the
La Folleitn act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
PAROLED ALIENS
ARRIVE HERE
Report on Release From
Fort Douglas

-Four German alien enemies. re
gently released on parol~ from TT.
Douglas. Utah. arrived in Seattle Sat
urday and reported To Special Agent
J. NJ McAuley. OF the department. Of
Justico. according 20 Information
given out Wednesday.
They arc: Frank Hetxel. Rudolph
Pctschafcr. Kari Won Winter and
Albert Linkn
Won Winter. An old. whitehaired
man. Il said To have a family In Beat
Ito Petachafer nayn no Ia n dye
works operative Hetzei. q lAb0rer. is
Tho there are no records Of him
here. Albert Linke claims that he
waa arrested in 1918. at Hydar.
Alaska, where ho has n wife and
family. and owns mining property.
IL seems. however. that he was given
transportation only an far M Seattle.
Wire 90 Washington confirmed the
orders given Llnke at Fort Douglas.
and now he no POS no wants TO so
TO Mexico.
Tho status OF thc~e men n virtually
the same an that Of Aivo Won Alv~n.
slcbcn. parolcd German agent. who
arrived In Seattle few weeks ago.
Those who remain hero win be ~
auired 10 ind a reputable sponsor.
and will report TO the department Of
justice az stated intervals
A NTH alien enemy. Louis praEis.
who was released at the Same time a.
tho four Others. has not yet put In an
Appearances, says MeAuley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Jazz and Dinners, Big Pay
in Cities Lure Farm Labor

CHICAGO. March sL--Jazs. luNu
rious dinners. plenty OF shows and
late hours together with easy Jobs
at high wages. threatens TO cause a
labor shortage on farms this year
which may cause further Increase in
living custs. observers here said TO
day.
Tempting offers by farmers In the
grain bolt are meeting with little re
sponsc and unless farm holp h oh
tanned shortly farmers viii have 20
work night and day 90 gct IN their
crops. according TO reports
There h a very great labor abort.
8Fe on the farms" said G. 4 Boyd
head OF an employment agency here.
We receive 90 orders for farm hands
daily and arc only ahle TO al 10.
The jobs pay from $50 10 $50 a
month. with room. board and wash
ing. This n an Increase OF 20 per
cent over last year. Jobs for married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

couples pay soc month. and they
are given house. garden and a
COW"
Lack OF farm labor ~ caused by
the fact that the saloons arc closed
and tho laborcrH have lots ~ money. q"
said sam Cummings. farm labor
agent. They can get g. a,dny and
city life attracts them. With plenty
OF money to spend they don't care
to give up life IN tho city"
lloyd estimated tho shortage on the
farm viii be- 30 per cent.
We could place a00 single men at
between $50 and $50 month right
now" sid Boyd. ''Iiut We can't set
them. Tho farm hands got good joha
during the war and don't want to
give them up.
The shortage win have had n
feet on crops ana means higher
prices. II the price goes up the farm
hand will demand NOR, money, and
then moro Increase viii follow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
OH BOY! BRING
ON The FISH
Fishing season opens Thursday.

Fishing season opens Thursday.
With good weather promised and
more than 1900 licenses issued. the
season IL expected 20 open at dawn
Thursday with n grand rush. Dep
uty County Auditor Morris Kennedy
has issued s.237 county and 1922
state fishing licenses.
The county game commission Wed.
nesdny announced the following
closed waters.
Lake Dorothy; Loos creek: Tokul
creek. from mouth 10 mouth
OF Ten creek. Money creek
Paradise Lake. south fork OF Sncqual-
mic river from upper falls. Cedar riv-
or tributaries; a small stream near
North Bend. which empties into the
south fork Of snoqualmie river: To
kui creek; source OF Tate creek. near
Camp Il; Camp A water supply.
which empues into Tokui creek. and
Rockaway creek. near Snoqualmie
Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Says Deputy Beat
Him; Asks $4,000

Accusing Walter Miller. former
deputy sheriff. OF beating him into
Inconsistencies, George Cavo. 90,
testified In 5000 damage suit
against Sheriff John Stringcr. In
Judge Calvin & Halls court Wednes
day
Cave wBs committed 20 tho county
jail August ~. 1918. on a liquor
charge The NEXT day. when he was
70 have his picture taken. Miller beat
him, Cave charges. Miller was coun'
" photographer AT the time. String
or and Miller contend that Cave be-
came unruly and attacked Miller
first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
OH, GOSH, LIST
TO MILKMEN

when King county dsiI9Trnen met
To consult over present ''unsatiSfao-
tory prices OF milk in Carpenters
hall. 1880 Fourth ave, "Wednesday
morning a Of those present were
laps.
The president Of tho Japanese as
ISOLATION was asked what he thought
OF prices lie declined TO be put on
record
The meeting was held at the call
OF Homer DERRICK. manager OF the
dnirymen'a organization. who said:
Nobody Is getting any benefit out
OF the present milk price except the
consumer"
Another meeting for dairymen, Sc.
attic distributors and city officials
was scheduled for / .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
BANK CIEARINGS
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. March si---rrie~- we're
higher afnong leading tnrses AZ the sfc<k
market openlax today Central Leather.
however. ops-usd at So. Oft y nsthie-
hem Steel M at So. Off y. and Pan
American at ie.. of '.
United States Steel opened at iess Up
y united Retail Stores at TSN. up y
Sinclair at ss. up = white Motor at
81. unchanged. southern Pacific at 80.
Mp y General Motors at sfeA. up ~ !.
crueihie Al zs&. up S,uashak-r At Tee.
NJ =. baldwin AZ t,s&. up ~ TEXAS
company AZ ;iss, up \ o~nsrai Meters
certificates at ass. UP v. And Rspusiie
At fef =. up =,
SUITS opened at fts ~ 20
baldwin advanced 60 ttfs WHINE the
rsst % the market did little. Cruethie
In the early aftsruooa acted rather heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Padded Accounts;
Sentenced to Pen

Pleading guilty TO padding Frye u
Co.'S payroll and issuing checks -
fictitious persons. Ludwig w. r.
Gaerish was sentenced to serve one
To Is years In walla waiia penften-
tiary by Judge John s. Jurey
Wednesday. a signed confession. In
which Gaerish admitted having
cheated the company out of s7.41o.so
by this method was produced In
court by Prosecutor Fred C. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Steamers Smash
Into Each Other

VANCOUVER. II. c. March ST.
The Grand Trunk Pacific steamer
Prince John Is lying on the beach
near Dead Tree point In Queen
Charlotte sound and the steamer
Prince Albert. of the same line. was
In Prince Rupert "Wednesday ready
TO 70 on crydock as result OF COLI
don Tuesday. The Prince John Is
IN no immediate danger and win be
Heated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Iinzei's mother was III and Hazel
had been asked 20 make the coffee.
using half an egg 10 settle H. The
girl. who came running TO her moth
or. n knife in one hand and an egE
In the other. and asked: How do
you cut an cgg IN half without spill
Ing it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Japs Absorbing
Chinese Business

America must grasp trade oppor'
eun5ties in China now. u she wants
them at all. says Wang Hou Chai.
vice president of chlna-American In
austriai corporation. OF Picking. who
- : guest Mt Frye hotel
~JApan II absorbing the business
n China. formerly held by Ger
many asserts Chai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. March st.--catti.-f9s-
eaiuta II head. market steady. Good %
choica steers. 81 eii.Ts. fair 90 rood
steers. sa.zs@s2S. common ~ fair steers.
fs9lUT.af. good to choice cows and
hsifsr.. tSWi9. medium 70 good cows and
hesfera f65gmT 20. Gamers. tlSSse
bulls. ises calves. tT0lT
Horn-- Receipts. 50 had rnarkst is
STEADY. Prime mixed. tisefsboi rouEh
hsaviss. ritse8iAse; PIGS. sisDts.ss.
buik OF sales. fiaei3.
Rhs-p-Rscs.pts. t9t head. uAarkst "a
steady East az mountains lambs. us -
QITso best valley lambs. fti4 1859
y~ariinEs. sootb.;s. ve,hers. tltO
Sit. 50. ewes. fie9il
nus;er--Cisy creamery. siuste p-r u.
ExE.-aslecssi local extras. a. stoe per
dos
H-ns--ss- per N. brotiers. Gee p-r ID
Geese-soc per ID
chscse-Tripists. sse ne pr IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Mebbe It's No Pipe
TO Get Right Stuff

Nnmbers Of the Industrial bureau
q ne chamber Of commerce., manu-
faceurers OF wood pipe and Advocates
q cweosoted pipes appeared before a
special meeting OF the board OF pub
he works held "Wednesday morning
10 discuss the merits OF various
typ<s Of pipes 20 be used on the
swan Lake extension Of the city
water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

One night little three year-old Eva
was being put TO bed and. after re-
peatng her usual prayer. much TO
her mothers astonishment she
added. "And please make me a bet,
ter girl: and you might as wen make
my papa and mamma better. too
IL you possibly can"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. March ti-~Grain ruturw-
w~re higher On the Chicago Board Of
Trade to-day Covering BY shorts ~ho
failed 20 got IN on the closing beige yes
trrday ard heavy buyinx hy commits
sion houses we're noticeahis. Noeaipts
continued Hight
Provisions we're ioSsr bseauss Of the
1--we stock situatinn-
March corn epensd iats a. ii.fk. up II.
and later gained &c. May corn IN &c
az tisT1 At tho opening. later advanced
Ike. July corn opened ~ tists. %
&c. then gained tsci September corn
opened up NC a, tLs5s ana later gained
&c.
Nay cat. op~nsd az sfe. up NC. AMI
later Was up Ae. July oats Up kc a. the
opening 81 gSAc. later gained &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
FIRE IN HOLD OF
MANILA MhRU
But She Reaches Japanese
Port

With several hundred lives and mil.
Mons In freight endangered BY firc
IN her hold. the steamer Manila
Aaru. OSAKA Shosen Kaisha line. has
arrived AZ Japanese port. stated rc-
ports received here "Wednesday.
The nre started while the ship was
q sea- and n was only due 20 the
Unceasihg efforts OF the crew that u
vas kept under eoptroL on her ar.
rtval at the Far Eastern port. not
mentioned In the dispatch. steps werc
taken ut once TO cxtinguish tho fire
and determine the lossl
Tho Manila left here March S. she
= on the regular Seattle Oriental run
and carries passengers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

RsAu 80 ne nns Fr.nuistef rnEAr,
INA IA s. Stalls iT-tt. ssnsi
cans poraen's mix. ste. Low cAeiu
sfrrup. $40 ard sfe. stalls i-fsf pot
reAzt. isc ~. liberty steak and sausar.
Use n. stall ~. pure hais heusF. go
1t carrs hpnsy. sio Htaii -. fresh rsa
snapper Use - fr~sh bae coi bs
ste Stalls zeal. Asparagus. ise and 80
n eanAno-ss lac and ise stall 70
veal vast itr pot roast. lie stall te
Sc coffee. 80. J Tba use. soc coffee.
sc Nn III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Frisco Market Status

SAN TpAScrBco. March tf.--Bu,tsr--
Extras. 53e per 10. prime nrstH. tao
per u.
EFr@-Ertraz. tHc p@r dos; firs,s. Gle
per dos. eutra puilets. stac per dos. IN
dersfred puiists. $50 per doL
che-se-caiiforuis mats. fancy. sie per
II. fIrnts. &c per u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Heavy Seas Smash
Ladder of Solduc

with her forward companion lad
ar smashed by heavy seas. the pas.
ssnecr steamer soldue. Puget Sound
Navigation. Co. arrived in Victoria
Tuesday from Seattle. Tho heavy
orns In tho straits broke over the
bow. picked up the Eanspiank and
dashed II thru the companion ladder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Held for Attempt
to Shoot Two Men

George Thomas. 80. who Ia alleged
10 have attempted TO shoot w. II.
Fleming and Frank Dlldine In the
St George apis. i4th ave. and Yes
her way Tuesday afternoon. was
charged with assault with intent 10
KIN by Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
Thursday. A defective trigger II
said TO have prevented the explosion
OF the gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

stall ~. ns rlns rranulaief sugar,
tt.f2. fha t;r stall 70. pure fr-sh
nsiik. lee at stall 90. tall can carnsiinn
miik. lie Stall A.. tall can @ocksrs
salmon. sec. Nagtha soap. % bar stall
lEsT. short ribs. tsNo n pot roast. tte
10. veal roast. iss 10 Htaii -. salmon
sgxH sec Jar. fresh haitbat. fec N
fsesh so.e. 2 ma $50 frcsh whole cod
fish. ise each. asAn 80. Yakima hartank
potatoes ttso aaek Yakima osins. ~ 10
% % % sack sgpisA ti.se ben stalls
fT-.s Lamb ehops $50 n. veal cuusts.
use n steer pot roass. isc N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures


Arrivals
NnreA ft--str Victoria from SanAEno.
n c. At 10 a m. str Alameda frorn
Roufhwesteru via Southeastern Alaska at
Ss<y 4 m str Alaska from Fort BlaSeiy
- = N. str Fulton from Tacoma al :
March ae---Ssrr Horace x. narter FROM
- rrnneisee ~ 10 p m. str crosr Keys
from Manila a. p. m. r'r Hyados froin
Nooofniu. via San Franctaro. at f.ts p
~. ar Wapama from San Franetaco At
1-So p IA
Departures
nGaruh af--lssr Admiral Wss@on for
u<nvev<rrn via Southeastern Alaska At
1o.tk = n
n C. ana Tacoma AZ . m Y
Hurnstds fer Pugs, Sound navy yard az
11t1t . M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

stalls fo-s-. Ca-ap@rAtivs cr norfen's
milk. Tee can. bess trcsh ranch sSrs go
doA Etau a.. Crtsca. ssc, sse. fise,
o. 80. best patent -four. o. ~ SAX htAll
tes. ma sugar. tse stall -, bananas
zee Ana see aoz big oranges feF $50
st.iis teQ-i1f. -. White nasy tsAnA
tso! is-oA PKG seeded raisina soc stan
n. par. piufn am. 2to N TEA osraen
apple butter. tee 70 stalls tqrHtsit
sw~dlsh potato sausage. ilc n ar SAT-
pork. .oe n, stall III. ueinH an
plckia. Zee acs large tattis sridcf >
ektsag see stalls :s-is. mA Golden
" ezt cstfeo tibt. psrA Cr~aHasstr@,
fLo. large rkK citrus rsrd~r. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW rORR. March si>--f1rs checks
made a new lov record here today. open
tnx a, foTfc. off 10 oentimes. demand
sterling opened at is,seh, frame checks
a. is0sc. off 10 osntime~. Belgian ca
blea at Iffec- off 20 e.ntirnss. mafks.
demand. Itoc. Canadian dollar. si-soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Steamer Mount Etna. third Of
Erunch Tine between Puget Sound
ana Mediterranean ports 20 come
hare. viii BE- in port In April. accord
~ % advices received By Norton
Ill1y Co. local agentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

EtAJl fse. fresh asparagus. IS =. .
s~srs POTATOES. Ice n. stan 100. Oct
xants eNtsup. see. cas- saFdine-. ttc
stan tfa 4 baru aunny MonfaF soap 2tr
olympic pancake fear. ~ ph1 stall
iss. rood broom. Ebe. plnfns. sse can.
stall les. MadronA tomatoes. t.c can. 4
bars Dob white soap. 80. stalls issif.
huik cleanser. 81 - ma rolled e&ts
gEr. rK bars. 1sr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

- PIKE -. pot roast. 10 "~sh
/ zee 10 s,.n is.. Ne Ear.r. see. rail
cream chess so =. stall Ia. sAirnon.
Use NJ. Tbn tse. fresh Columbia Tite'
sAinsea. zee n Stall :. Pot ruAsf- its
n leaf lard. :se -, Rfaii fis. bar
aunny Monday white soap. fse. saEAs
| peas, cans 1tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. March ti.--rhsre viii be n
live stock auotatioun hsrs today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

WASHINGTON. March slow
est bid for passenger ships Yale and
Harvard Is si.2So.0oo. offered BY Pa
cine Steamship company Of Seattle.
Highest bidder not announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

The average man docsn't care 20
pose as a hero when nobody's look.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Money on Call

NEW YORK March xf--Monsy Of
cali. So sin months. - Mercantile pa
per, 10. Bar siiver-fondon. f1so
New York. si-.sh. Demand sterling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Fine feathers may not mako fine
birds. but they make a fine showing
on your wife's new spring bonnet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Prices Paid Wholesale De.icrs
for tex~tabte- and Fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Vienna Walters Find
Jobs Gone After Wa

Vienna Austria, Nay 22=Aristo-
cratic Vienna. once famed for its
chefs, now offers small OPPORTUNITIES
for the display OF gastronorfc ar
professional cooks are regarded as
"superfluities" as are also an army
OF walters. all j0bless and forlorn-
Many hundreds Of Austrians who
were interned in England during
the war returned here to find thew
could get no work to do. By far the
greater number are walters. They
are in a desperate plight. Owing 10
the great increase in the cost Of liv-
ing there has been a great diminution
in the number Of those who were
wont TO patronize hotels and restau-
rants.
Walters fortunate enough 10 get 4
JOB at their calling encounter almost
insuperable difficulties in providing
themselves with conventional rarb.
There are few secondhand dress
suits in Vienna And new dress suits
now cost from 5000 10 5000 crowns.
It has been suggested that in lieu
OF dress suits they should be allowed
TO wear white linen uniforms which
could be had much more cheaplv and
would render its easier 10 distinguish
between walters and guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
RISE IN COTTON
BOOSTS TIRES

The fact that cotton prices have
increased 500 percent in five years
Is directly responsible for the pres
ent price Of tires according TO Harry
Potter. Of the Potter-Hennessy-
WinEo company. In 1915, Sea Island
cotton sold for IS cents a pound.
There was plenty Of it to be had.
Today the price is above So and
there Is none to be had. he said
The dealer quoted from recent
announcement by the Racine Auto
Tire company, manufacturers OF
Horse Shoe tires
The cotton mills have not kept
apace with the tire Industry" the
announcement said This is largely
due TO the lack Of loom mauufactur-
ing during the war and TO the IN
settled condition Of labor in the cot
ton centers- Not only were there no
looms built during the war but the
manufacture OF a single loom re-
quires at least a year The first OF
those manufactured since the arnis-
tice have just come into production
and these new ones are relieving
those worn out by the constant
strain OF the past IS months which
were the heaviest in history.
The only sunshine in the tire
manufacturers life today is in the
rubber production Of the world. It
Is interesting to note that rubber Is
the only major commodity on which
there has been a constant decline in
price in the past five years. This
illustrates what production win do
IN regulating selling price The rub
Der plantations have just begun to
yield painfully in the last three
years They have produced an Of
the crude rubber needed even under
conditions Of abnormal demand. II
there was a shortage OF rubber sin1f-
lar to cotton, the priceaof tires would
be almost beyond the average buyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Auto Foremost attraction
in Worlds Largest Circus

in 1898 a circus was announcing the
exhibit OF a "horseless carriage"
among the freak wonders to be seen
under the big top But TODAY the
worlds largest circus Is using an
automobile as one Of its foremost at
fractions The car, an Essex. finished
IN silver and white, is used to convey
the stars OF the sawdust circle into
the arena As its first appearances Is
after an act filled with hair-raisfng
equestrian stunts, It serves TO em-
phasize the dignity, comfort and
beauty OF the automobile and pro-
Vldes a graphic Illustration OF the
giant strides made BY this Industry
in the past two decades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
ENGINE NUMBER FILE SYSTEM
RESULTS IN FINDING CARS

Austin. Tex. May 22.-The value Of
the state highway departments en-
CINE number file system is being
demonstrated more and more every
day, according to a statement by the
department, showing that "a stolen
automobiles have already been re-
covered during the first four months
OF 1920. The estimated value Of cars
recovered since the inauguration OF
the system about a year ago Is S25,-
600, and as people generally over the
state become more and more familiar
with the laws governing the sale Of
second hand cars, II is believed. the
system viii become even more effec-
tive in the recovery Of stolen cars