davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Men WHO smoke
vii. see a quick, conspicuous
change

Tobacco stains the flm-coat on tho
teeth. So men who smoke will see,
great change quickly. But millions of
teeth have that same flm-coat with
lesser stain.
Children's teeth are most affected
by the film. Young teeth seem most
subject to decay. Dentists advise that
Pepsodent be daily applied from tho
time the FIRST tooth appears Other
wise. decay 10 almost certain.
Pepsodent brings to women whittier,
prettier teeth. But that means cleaner
teeth and safer. The luster; comes
from constant film removal and the
high polish given to the teeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
We Invite You
To see how really clean teeth shine

These methods have been combined in
dentifriee called Pepsodent. Millions Of
people have come to employ it. You can
see the results wherever you look in
glistening teeth, in teeth you envy, maybe.
A new dental era has begun. due to
these discoveries. And these are benefits
everyone should share. So you are urged
to let this To-Day Tube show what Pep
sodent can do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs on d.
rectly into your sore. stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
est. Jacobs Oil" is n harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

tended the use of motor vehicles Is
bound to increase.
IT feel that the extent OF overpro-
duction OF tires has been much exag-
gerated. Our country Is large and
stocks OF different sizes OF tires have
to be carried in every city, town and
hamlet. 1t has been estimated that
Were the owner of each motor vehicle
now in use to purchase one tire on any
single day the surplus stock would be
exhausted. 1t is, however. so to speak.
the last bushel OF wheat that fixes
the price, and with the slackening OF
the purchasing power prices. have been
somewhat demoralized. but with the
curtailment OF the leading manufac-
turers l think this condition will not
long exist. Say that the business In
creased 500. 100000 from 1914 to 1919. I
would predict that the increase will
exceed s7oo.oOo.ooo in the next five
years."
w. o. Rutherford. vice-president OF
the b. f. Goodrich Rubber Company,
declared that motor cars and trucks are
essential to the welfare of the country,
and that without them transportation
facilities and business generally might
easily be paralyzed.
1.-THE motor vehicle must be used in
this country constantly. so it Is not a
serious matter If we have a few extra
tires on hand above the ordinary sup
ply" said he. THE tire Is the steel rail
of the motor car. and Is just as essen
tial as rails are to railroad traffic. The
supply of these tires on hand is no
greater. and indeed not so great, as the
supply of shoes, clothing and other ma
terials In other industries.
There are, let us assume. 100000
motor cars and trucks in use In this
country Each vehicle requires four
tires in service and at least one spare.
In other words. there are S7.50O.0O
tires in actual use now.
There are In this country now in the
hands of merchants and manufacturers
ing to one estimate Of reliable journal
Fairly Normal Situation.
IT should say that the tire industry
was in fairly normal situation. Our
first step when 1t appeared that there
would be a slackening of the demand was
to curtail production. This was in keep
ing with the spirit of the times. and we
responded readily. That early response
has discounted any possible serious situa-
ton which might have arisen. 1t Is now
possible to effect the readjustment which
is going on in all our industries in an or
derby and simple manner"
During August and September produc-
ton was slaekened. Mr.. Rutherford said,
and is still on reduced basis. He said
that the terrific rate of production neces-
sary Immediately after the war made the
tire Industry to appear by contrast to be
moving more slowly than was actually
the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
! The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head: stops
nose running: relieves headache, dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Dental science has for years studied to
combat film. Ways have now been found
to do 1t. Able authorities have proved
those methods by many careful tests.
Now leading dentists everywhere are
urging their daily use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
RUBBER TIRE
MEN DENY A
BIG SURPLUS
If Every Car Owner Bought
One Tire Entire Supply
Would Be Exhausted.
NORMAL PERIOD NEAR
s. P. Colt Believes Sales for
1920 Will Equal Those
of Previous Year.
NORMAL PERIOD NEAR
SPECIFIC FIGURES GIVEN
Over 10000, 900 Tires on Hand
to Supply 100000 Ex-
listing Automobiles.

Widespread reports of impending
hard shedding for automobile tire
manufacturing plants and for the
rubber business generally because OF
a general decrease in the demand fol-
motor car and truck tires were dis
counted yesterday by officials Of sew
eral of the large rubber companies
Although production has been de-
creased during the last few months
the situation is expected to readjust
itself gradually and without undue
commotion to the industry, it is said
Denial is made of stories that the
stock of tires on hand in the country
Is hugely in excess OF the demand. If
the owner of every automobile and
every motor truck in the United States
should buy but one tire. 1t was pointed
out yesterday the entire surplus sup
ply would be exhausted.
while the tire trade is in a de-
moralized condition at present owing
to the change in times which has re-
suited in overproduction, 1 feel that
the business cannot fail to right itself
within a reasonable period. say from
four to six months" said Samuel r.
Colt, chairman of the board OF the
United States Rubber Company. The
tire business is comparatively new,
having grown up during the last
fifteen years, and it's expansion up to
the present time has been without
interruption.
Sees Increasing Sales.
1.-THE approximate value of tires sold
In the United States in 1914 was $780,
OOO 900, while the value in 1918. five
years later. was $1,000, 100000. 1t was
estimated before the change in times
that in 1920 II might reach H,2OO,OOo.O0o.
This increase, however. will not be
realized. but at the same time believe
the value of tires sold in 1920 will fully
equal the value of those sold in 1919
and shall be surprised II 1921 does not
show a value exceeding that Of any
previous year
"As long as all automobiles. trucks,
motorcycles and bicycles are equipped
with rubber tires 1 believe that each
year, under normal conditions, will
show substantial increase in their use
over previous years. AS the highways
of the country, as for example the
Lincoln highway. are improved and ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Textile Industry Involved.

Before the war Great Britain imported
$4,000 tons of dyes a year. the bulk OF
which came from Germany. Now. while
many dyes are entered from Holland.
Belgium and Switzerland. they are Ger
man, having passed through these neu-
trail countries In order to make a double
play upon exchange. The dye situation
is further made critical because OF the
fact that dyes control one of Great
Britain's most vital industries-textiles.
The charge was made-and is now be-
Ing repeated here as applicable to the
present situation-that before the war
Germany proposed to supply the dyes
necessary to the British textile industry
only until she was ready to supplant
the British textile trade with her own
goods. These charges are accumulated
by the remembrance Of German DOM
nance before the war and the fact OF
her returning power in the hosiery and
fabric glove market.
The British glove and hosiery trade
which grew up during the war devel-
oped its own finishing and dyeing pro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Watch these effects. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the hlm-coat disappears.
Compare your. teeth now with your
teeth In ten days. Then judge this new
day method by what you see and feel and
know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

ness. feverishness. sneezing. soreness.
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is tho
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's!
--AdU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
KING HELPS AGRICULTURE.

ROME, Nov. ia million and a
BALI lire has been donated by King Vic
ter Emmanuel to the Institute of Agr'-
culture to enable 1t to meet its increas-
ing reullirements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Opposition to Tariff.

The situation. however. is complicated
by the belief in many quarters that the
only way British industry can regain
It's old time prosperity is to see the rest
OF Europe, including Germany. regain
its ability to buy british products.
British dye manufacturers and others
who, at the Governments wartime call,
established industries hitherto lacking
here are appealing loudly that their in
yestments, risked at the Government
call. will be jeopardized unless the Gov
eminent now protests against the inVa-
sion from those countries where depreci-
ated exchange and cheap labor enables
their manufacturers to cut the British
price.
On the other hand, there Is larger
British industry which insists that UNI
less Germany and other countries are
permitted to advance their rate of ex-
change through the sale of their goods
in England. those countries will be I'M
able to buy British goods. and therefore
British trade will stagnate permanently.
Between these two pleas Parliament
and Che Government have wabbled for
six months, and there is no likelihood
of the formulation of any new tariff
policy at the present session. 1t may
be possible to introduce in the House OF
Commons before the Christmas adjourn
ment a measure protecting the British
dye and possibly some other key indus
tries. however. although there is no pos
sibility of such a measure being passed
before next session.
The special urgency Of the dye eitua-
ton rests on the interdependence of this
industry with the chemical warfare and
on the promises the Government made to
the dye manufacturers that II the latter
invested their capital and trained chem
lists they would be protected against
postwar competition. The promise.
however, did not envisage the fall in the
value OF the German mark to a fraction
of a penny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE NEW YORK HExALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. IL.
Importations Of German dyes now
threaten to equal those of before the
war, according to figures and details
given to THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent by the Board Of Trade here
to-day. In nine months about half
the amount of dyes consumed in Great
Britain was imported. These fmporta-
tons amounted to 1850 tons, of which
about 60 per cent. came from Ger
many.
This condition has caused wide
spread unrest in certain circles here,
and a demand not only for protective
tariff legislation for the infant British
dye industry but also for other So
called key industries. like glass
making.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
IMPORTS FROM
| GERMANY STIR
| BRITISH TRADE
New Dye Industries Now
Demand Protection of
High Tariff.
OTHER LINES POUR IN
Glassware, Gloves, Toys and
Hosiery Sold Under Do
nestle Prices.
THEORISTS ARE DIVIDED
Another School Sees Need of
Building Up Value of En-
emy's Currency.
THEORISTS ARE DIVIDED

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920, by THE NEW YORK HExALp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
DAVIS
TO SLUG
J. TILLMAN
TONIGHT

Our own Travie Davis. weller king
OF these parts. will bump up against
one OF the toughest opponents OF his
career ut the Arena tonight when
he defends his honors against John.
Mo TiiIman. one OF the wfckedest
i+6.pounders In the game.
II Travie can fatten tho Middle
Western boy he will have his foot on
the top rung of the ladder OF pugi.
iinm. Both boys claim they are in
exceilent trim and. OF course, both
are absopoEitively confident Of vic
tory.
In the Bemiwindup OF Clay Hite's
card Billy Wright will trade wallopf
with Phil Jensen OF San Francisco
The boy with the Scandinavian cog
nomen. boxed here n few moons bach
and showed sufficient stun 10 justify
match with the speedy Wright
aitho Billy will have the advantage
OF several pounds in weight
Handsome Romeo" Hagen. the
Beautiful Baker. will tangio with Va
sontag. the Battling Butcher. Willis
the Lorelie In not conceded much
chance against the COW surgeon, h.
says he will surprise the fans by his
exhibition tonight Perhaps he will.
Zuzu. the Filipino. will wag'
bloody battle against punchiferou'
Eddie Jackson. while Kid Martin. an
other native OF the islands. Will op
pose Jim Brogan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
WILLIE THINKS
HE CAN
BEAT LEONARD

The little Ncw York iishue who
bears the rather sissy name OF
Willie Jackson--but hn't--is look
Ing ahead. He says:
There are tvo things that am
amer. One II the lightweight cham.
pionship and the other IL q sound
business Investment As for Icon.
ard. I know I can beat him II the
weight does not handicap me. Blu,
I can't see making las pounds In
the afternoon II ought 90 be ring
side. Why. Leonard would have
about six pounds on mo when we
squared off. for he takes on weight
very quickly. while I dry out why
the weight in tho afternoon, any.
way--you don't fight TIL evening. do
your II doesn't mean anything
But feel that I could surely whip
him at las pounds. ringside. I hope
we can arrange such a MATCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
CHI PITCHER
COMES
CLEAN IN
COURT

CHICAGO. Sept. 39.--Details OF
the confession" made by Eddie q.
cote. White sox pitcher. on which
eight members OF the team were In.
dicied by the Cook county grand
jury for crookedness In the 1919
world series. were made public late
today. cicotts told the grand jury
that each OF the eight men wers
paid individually by the gamblers
He said he got $4,000. and Joe Jack.
son. another player. 5000. Jack.
son held out for $40. 900 but he only
got 5000" Cicotte told the grand
jury. They promised TO pay Jack.
son the remainder but they never
did"
Ccotfe did not know how much the
other players got. but he said those
ed were all given money.
81 wouldn't pitch ball for them un.
I'll ! got mine" Cico,te said
Cicotfe told how tho money VA
paid over,
The gamblers put II under our
pillows In our bed In the Cincinnati
hotel" he told the grand jury.
The names of the gamblers with
whom the deal was alleged to have
been arranged was not made public.
II have lived thousand years In
the last year" Cicotte told the fury
The disgrace Ia awful. hated II
worse because Of my two babies than
for myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
WHITMAN WILL HAVE
TEAM OF FRESHMEN

two halves will doubtless be first
year men. Shelby. Dean. Triton and
Booker. all frosh. competing for
these berths shelby and Booker
seem likely choices Fun goes 10
Carver. with corkrum debating with
Townsend. Of scdro woolcy. and
Booker for the Job.
TWO
ENDS
Beck and Biackman are likely
candidates for ends at present.
Injuries have claimed number
OF candidates Nesercr OF Seattle IL
having trouble with boiis. Danlsis
met with . bad ankle In q smash
up and went 10 Spokane for astcn-
ton. Carver tcaptain) has been out
OF practice for q week with a lanc.d
hand. while others have suffered
minor bruises and hang.upe.
Questioned az TO how he thought
the team would stack up. Borisske
stated that whltman's one hope n
her backneid. The line II weak.
needs practice and heavy material.
The team win leave waila waila
either next "wednesday or Thursday
10 arrive In Seattle and to condi.
ton Themselves to the Western
weather before the Ksms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
SEATTLE
TOOK
BIG
LICKING
PACIFIC coAsr rsAGue

Seattle took terrible wailopins
yesterday from Portland at the Coast
league ball park by is.to-s count
Harry Gardner. tho local pitching
ace. started the game. and lasted
five innings. Harry pitched his usual
good brand of ball the FIRST three In
nings. The fourth and especially tho
NTH inning were Harry's Waterloo.
Now Harry Is a hkeahle fellow,
and all OF that. but his interest
Jagged In the game yesterday after
the third inning.
OF course. you can't blame the tall
boy. because the men were not back
ing him up with hits
Seattle made their FIRST run In -
Innings In the ninth inning OF yes.
tcrday's fray-and that on an error
BY Baker. Portland catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
GRID MEN
TO WORK
UNTIL
DARKNESS

with six big searchiights placed
at tho top OF tho opposite grand
stands on Denny field. tho dismissal
OF varsity football candidates at
y. m. for tho day. promises 10 DO a
thing OF tho past
Darkness falls on the field nj
about p. m. After that the big
searchiights win be played into nc.
ton. and work will continue until
quito q bit later In the evening.
With tho big Whitman game only
little over week away. the
varsity coaches plan 10 drive their
men to the utmost In whipping them
into shape for the crucial struggle.
Tho serimmag~s continue daily.
New men jump into prominence In
ono play. and then fall back among
the lesser lights after another one.
The picking OF u tentative lineup
for the Whitman game In practically
impossible. according 10 Allison. lie
says himself that he has no idea who
ho will play. and that tho-. who
play In the game against tho Mis-.
xonarics wili be the men who dis.
tinguish themselves during the next
week.
Guy -Tubby- Norris. tho new
backfield protcgc. In not able 10
scrimmage because OF n lame shout.
dor. Morris looks good In signal
practice.
Because OF the tutoring system Of
Allison and Scion. tho rumor that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
SH IN +, AND THAT'S
SOME WORSE.

Another bird who ought 20 be In.
dIctcd In that little yap who sells Biff
at all the smokers. No one seems
10 know his name. but the fans nIi
know the kid. lie In the noinicst
thing In the hamlet. II there are no
extra indictments. why not run In a
choke or two7
Tho sporting editors Md assistant.
who In responsible for this page
while LEO In on hts vacation. never
has had enuf cash to buy more than
cup OF coffee at Wppe's. Never
thelean II seems proper 10 bawi out
Mr.. Ripe. All right One can yet
a swell slab OF ham all done up In
honey for 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29

The snappiesi year In its existsnor
In the way In which Barney u. Lus'
tig. chairman OF tho athletic commit
tee. has Il lined up for the Young
Mems Hebrew association for the
coming winter.
Hitherto the club has always bern
hindered In it's sport programs be
cause Of = small gym and lack OF
proper equipment But with the
purchase Of their new clubhouse on
nth ave. and Union st. tho Hebrew
boys expect TO make things hum IN
tho athletic line.
The Y. NJ. II. A. win center It's
activities on two things. boxing and
caiinthenics. Present plans have u
that membership smokers will be
held about every two weeks. nj
which tho best boys In tho club viii
box outside contendern
The regular gymnasium classes
are the biggest thing tho Y. N. II. A.
does. says Lus,lE. These eiasnen arr
run by compesen, instructors and do
much 20 taking tho kinks out OF the
tired business men after . hard
days grind at the store or office
The Y. NJ. IL. A. will pull off blg
public athletic exhibition In sbou,
two months. The Y. NJ. H. A. Juniors
and the Maccabees have combined 10
make a hard hitting football INA,
chine They f1lng an open Challenges
10 all isopound teams IN the city
10 take them on for q game during
tho football season.
The athletic COMMITTEES Of the Y
81. n. A. 10 composed of Barney n,
Lussis. chairman: Leo Druximsn. di
rector: Nanny siegei. Instructor OF
field events. Joe Ganns. wrestling In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
INDIAN HURLER
SAYS LITTLE

When you look over the averages
thIs fellow Jim Bagby heads thu
class He has won more games thii
year than any pitcher In eithei
league. Jim doesn't do much taikins
except with his curves and speed
but ne did say this:
I suppose ! can lay my EARLIEST
suece~s ~ . pitcher to tive things.
F1rvt. control. and second, erpevf-
menting. MY control came naturally
- mo II hiss always been good, tho
! have improved Il by practice. Con-
) trui 10 absolutely essential to any
pitcher. the not all pitchers can mas
Ter " - their satisfaction. To my
mind. pitching consists Of two things
control and knowledge Of the hat
ter. knowledge Of the battev teaches
ysa what kind Of ball you ought to
use. Control ensbiee you to pat it
there. Pitching has II. ups and
downs. Some days you break your
back tyytng and can't get By. and
ether days your teammates score .
flock II runs behind you and It's easy
calling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
CONF
BRODIE DIVES
AGAIN

Los ANGELES. Sept ze.--Bert
Colima. local weitcrwcight knocked
out Herb Brodie. Of san Francisco.
with a right TO the jaw in the second
round Of the main event, at Vernon.
last nigh. Brodie took the count in
kneeling position. He stood up as
the referee raised collma's hand and
wanted to continue. claiming he had
not been down 10 seconds-
Frankie Haynie. of San Francisco.
defeated Johnny Myers. and George
Drew and Jack oliver fought to a
draw In the most exciting bout on
the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-29
GRID g |


Ernie Murphy. IN. star end 81 pobis
teams. tsson the side lines daily. ~.teh'
Ing the varsity men practice Murphy
remains silent In regard TO The matter
Of his playing.
the slogan. -Ts~~s wasAinsson.- eceu-
pies much pfominent space IN the dffef-
eat conferences scheeis' nsusparsra
Erwin Daley. last years captain. seems
to Improve ~ith age Nrvm
every Afternoon prancins around On ths
yesrs leader slightly inyarsd bis snA4s
Ia practices last night
-BifY- Harper. last ye~Ts srosh ners.
nsid star. 10 Gotnx rod this year ~i.n
the hiG team. with Harper 1Arpins W.
tall % on.tackis plays tbs offnses
IL Usually assured Of ~ least nss'ysra
EAia
yeurs Nuehiesssns is ssfns as~d as
quarterback Ia eas % tho sgushs Ins
yaung.s brother Of the former rses
washinr,as star IL . hssfy pivot uAh.
and Coach Allison uAy use hiin 10 s"ms
Of the ssms~
Tony Rsvsxs coach 81 sAs 4 A. =. G
team esrsns The var and former iineein
hirh school coach % this eut. vas %
hard 60 80 the varsity pfseues tss
other Night Savage vas alec once The
star OF cad 81 the unissfsify.
spaA- Henry. local s~im sn'husfast
wAs out ts watch the msn turn out
Monday night DAD said mat he would
be ready 20 help Allison coach IS ss"r
A. ths ftsid got In such q condition that
Aquatic ~ors you'd be necessary 20
eoa;iaas practice.
with the s~Arrhiikhss ffrsf N place.
the men are making Arrangements al
home 20 have late finnsrs esv.n IN the
evening will probably Be ths sAriiast hour
that thsy ~til he dismissed
rrrsf ehsih tabs vsrs held IN the sym
last night at Tao. Aiii~on Devoted most
Of the time 10 sho~ the men hov 10
play tho defensive rama