davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

sian assembly today by one of its lead
ers, Adolph Hoffman who said The
e1tradition demand is contrary to
Justice. The treaty was signed by us
however. and the government must
carry out it's terms. But I expect Il
to strive to the uttermost for revi
sion and we rely upon the Socialists
In the allied countries to support 1t
to that end"
An atmosphere of despair, punctur
ed now and then by flashes of def
ance, enyelops Wilhelmstrasse The gov
eminent was literally stunned by the
extradition list, which may turn out
to be knockout blow to the Cabinet
with consequences no man dares to
speculate upon.
The governments worst fears have
been realized. The list shows that the
optimism expressed in certain quar-
ters to the last was made OF thin tir
INSIST ON POUND OF FLESH.
France and England insist upon
their pound Of flesh promise extortcd
from us, said one OF the highest men,
bers OF. the government tonight.
The stability OF the present govern
mont will be tested to the utmost in
the next few days. The supreme test
may indeed come within the next for
ty eight hours.
Tonight the specter Of revolt can
again be sensed in the tense atmop
phere. Wilhelmstrasse Is known to
have visions Of disorder and even
chaos, throughout the country which
may or may not como true.
So great is the governments ankle
ty that the list was withheld from
publication for more than forty eight
hours. Foreign correspondents and 9th
ers who Wednesday night had CLEAN
ed glimpses of the list, were pledged
not to inform the German newspap
ers or to speak Of the list to any one
hero.
WOULD FACE QUICK MUTINY.
The knowledge Of the leading nam
es on the list, however, made it's way
on invisible wings through the govern
ment offices and parliamentary cir.
cles. This was followed by q rumble
OF threatened mutiny, should the GOV
ernment endeavor to carry out the
allied command.
Alphabetically, the list is headed
by Duke Albrecht, Of Wurttemburg
who for many months commanded the
German front in Flanders. In point
ioi importance, however, the list IS
, headed by Hindenburg, who even tc
day is the nations idol, and second
, In Importance, by Ludendorff who
, though far less beloved still commands
a strong following in the old army
. circles.
These two names proved both the
, greatest surprise and the severes
shock to the government. At thu
same time, the national feeling to
4 ward the two principal former wal
chiefs furnished the government The
'strongest element OF strength IL il
stands pat on It's refusal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
TAKE A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE
Cleanse Your Blood Of Those Poisons
Which are Daily Undermining Your Health

Prescription C222s is liquid medicinal
preparation that stands above all other rene
dies as alternative of great power. 1t
restores normal functions to those organs or
tissues which arc not performing their full
work. It changes diseased conditions into
conditions Of health. 1t relieves certain con-
gested and irritable conditions of the mucous
membrane and has marked influence on the
intestinal organs in removing impure and
waste products frem the body.
Prescription C-22a3 10 really an unusual
compound Of certain valuable medicinal
agents and can be depended on to give results
where all other treatments have failed, be-
cause it is the private formula of prominent
and successful physician, now long since re-
tired
This Prescription has given reliof to so
many thousands who suffered from diseases
caused by poisoned knsd, that the maRafac-
turers authsrize druggists to give back tho
$500 paid fer TIVE s1.5o bottles, if tho treat
ment, when taken according to directions, does
not give satisfying relief
II your, druggist cannot supply you with
n so bottles write Dept. A, 1928 Laboratory,
Memphis, Tenn, fer literature 1920 Almanac
and samples Of 2225 Liver Pills.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

and obtained prescription by simu
lating cough and pleading that they
needed medicine to "cheer them up"
The result was the doctors arrest. DR..
Schultz, tho agents assert, had q slid
ing scale Of fees for prescriptions,
which were filled at three or four des
ignated drug stores in tho vicinity.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21
BERLIN CABINET IS A UNIT IN
DEFIANCE.
Takes Firm Stand Outwartlly to
Prevent Starting OF Chaos.

Takes Firm Stand OutwaIslly to
Prevent Starting OF Chaos.
Bauer Government May Fall as Re.
suit OF Allies Demand for War
Criminals.
Berlin, Feb. at least six Ger.
mans, who have been dead for some
time are said to be included in the
list OF alleged war criminals demand
cd by the allies for trial. Three OF
these are:
1.Gcneral Fritz Won Buclow, one of
Hindenburg's best generals in the
Idasuri,n Lakes battles and who lat
or commanded the German center In
tho 1916 battle of the Somme.
2. Major Elder Won der Planitz who
was the ex-crown princes adjutant in
1914 and who was killed in action on
the west front in 1915.
3. Her Won Sandt former civil
governor of Belgium.
Inclusion Of these dead men in the
list is eliciting much sarcastic com
Hent from leading Berlin newspapers
The entire German press RACES against
the extradition demand, and is en-
courascd In it's fury by the govern
ment itself, whose outward attitude
is one Of defiance, though under the
surface there are many symptoms of
grave fear that the Bauer govern
ment Will be wrecked against the
rock OF allied determination to secure
the surrender Of the culprits ct all
costs.
SAYS NO ROOM FOR
COMPROMISE.
One member OF the government,
Minister Of Justice Schieffer, flatly
declared late today:
There is no room for compromise.
Not a single German will be delivered
to the allies"
He added the allied demand was
based not on justice, but on revenge,
and continued:
We shall demand that the allies
furnish us the indictments and com
plete testimony. Then we shall try
everyone against whom charges have
been preferred. but sending the &C
cused out Of Germany for trial by
our former enemies is out OF the ques
tion. So far we have not yet receiv
od a single full complaint.
The Cabinet is absolutely united
on this issue it has no intention OF
resigning, but will fight this thing
through to the end"
The governments plan Of procedure
will be decided upon tomorrow when
Chancellor Bauer is to have con
ference with the party leaders. II
will then be decided whether tho Is
sue Is to be put to vote in the Nat
ienal Assembly.
DEMAND CONTRARY TO JUsTICH
The attitude Of the Independent
socialists was expressed in the Prut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

ANY MAN OR WOMAN can make
coed money selling our TOILET
GOODS. Goodwin, N. C. makes $1S
day. Seymour, Mo-, $500 in short
tsaas. ssAins for us. Credit extended
verify agents. Write today. DOBBs
RsHa 90 MaaRhfa, TNaa. At
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

There are grant many people who are sick,
yet manage to - their work and drag along
Gay after day, feeling miserable, discouraged
and tired all tho time. They do not know
what is tho matter and their physicians cannot
name the disease.
In many cases this state of poor health is
caused by poisoned blood. At one time or an
other, possibly years back, the blood was con-
taminated or tainted by bilousnsss, oonstipa-
ton, kidney and other diseases.
These conditions of poisoned bleed are
made known by general debility or gradual
loss OF health, pmplos, boils, sores, sruptive
skin diseases and chronic catarrh
If you have reasonte believe your present
state of i'll health 10 dueto an accumulation Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

BoOKKwMPBR wANrHD-AppIy at
the Meohaafss Mvsngy Bank, Rsoh
ASsng. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-21

impurities, which have
cle9ged and poisoned
your blood, marked by
aching bones, swollen
Joints and pain, ysu
should at once begin
the use Of q treatment
that will cleanse ysur
bleed and restsrs tho
vital organs Of ysur
bsdy to a natural and
healthy state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Cop Refuses to Play Sir
Waller for NerUg Man

Chicago, III, Feb. Policeman D.
S. 1fadigan might. II properly ap-
preached, consent 20 be a Sir Walter
Raleigh for some fair damsel In dis
tress, but not for the sake Of the
polished patent feathers Of one Of hiE
own sex.
While footing his traffic whistle At
a street corner, policeman Madigan
was approached by one Frank Nisler,
who appeared much veIed.
I've just had my shoes polished, "
announced the peevish Mr. Visler.
Clean me a path through the mud
so that / can get 70 a street car with
out spelling my shine"
Policeman Aadigan remarked that
Mr.. Visler might step into mud up
TO his neck for all he cared Nr. Wis
Ter observed that policeman Madigan
was a bum copper and lisrespectful
OF the rights OF citizenry. After
which policeman Madigan pinched
Mr.. Visler
You've got plenty OF gan. I'll say
that for you" was the judges COM
ment But II you'u shake hands
with policeman Madigan, III let you
90 this time"
Reluctantly Mr.. Visler shook the
policeman's hand, and then walked
out-into the mud.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

IMPROVEMENT from year TO year
/ IN motor cars has been 80 gradual
that only those who have followed
the motor car Industry from the days
Of two cylinder Cadulacs to the lux
uriously appointed Limousine Of the
present time can appreciate the TO
nance OF the gasoline propelled We
II is not such a far cry back to the
days when chugglng, motor car
gained more attention than three
alarm fire. when horses literally
climbed trees TO get out OF the way
when & conrraption with a Y Inch
wheel base and a maximum speed OF
30 miles per hour down hilD was
who drove one was considered TO be
eired OF life and called q speed
demon" by his less courageous fellow
T,ubricatine oil was 10 cents a
quart and gasoline 20 cents per gal
Ion retail and 81 cents a gallon
wholesale.
me garage business was an ad-
venture into the unknown, with the
100 gallon gasoline tank the only
SELF starters were unknown and
uurhouEht Of. Broken arms were
common among the few owners OF
oil iamps on the dash and rear,
with an acetylene generator on the
rlHninEboard for the headlamps,
were considered ultra fashionable
when the t0nneau passengers climbed
up three steps in the rear to reach
their seats
me man who steps into his car
today sits him down on ten inch up
holstery. pulls knob 10 connect MS
storage battery, presses button
with his foot TO start the motor and
then glides off smoothly and evenly
under a rainproof top, with glass
windshield TO protect him from the
wind and cold, cannot conceive OF
the hardy pioneers whose experience
made all this comfort possible for
him or her.
Speaking OF her, who ever heard Of
Of a woman driving a motor car
when the Oldsmobile had curve
dashboard on the frontZ
The woman who would have
been brnzen enough TO attempt TO
drive \ ear herself at that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
Prince OF Wales To
Stock Fam With
Thoroughbred Herd

/ Calgary. Alta, Feb. Prince
Edward OF wales VIII ship from
England in the next few weeks to
his recently acquired ranch in south
ern Alberta 90 head OF shorthorn
cattle. Is Shropshire sheep, eight
| thoroughbred racing mares, and 20
Dartmoor ponies. This announce
ment was made by ". L Carlyle,
manager OF the ranch The animals
viii form the nucleus Of breeding
herds and viii become the source Of
I aristocratic blood that eventually viii
raise to his highest standards the
l livestock OF western Canada
The Ehorthorns were bred On the
princes estate In Scotland and their
blood lines trace 70 the most fashion
ably bred animals In Great Britain,
the original home OF the shorthorn-
The Shropshire sheep are selected
animals from the duke Of Devon;
shire'G flock The thoroughbred
mares are IN foal TO some OF the
famous mares in king Georges
stables that have made turf history
/ IN England.
The Dartmoor ponies viii be q new
breed 20 Canada Prince Edward be-
/ lieVes they viii be finely adapted TO
the prairies. He breeds them on his
estate in Cornwall, on the high wind
swept moors Of which, according TO
lIr Carlyle, there are number Of
herds running Wild The Dartmoor
ponies, Il Is said. came originally
from spain and were introduced into
England In early centuries They are
among the sturdiest and Oldest
breeds Of horses in England They
weigh 500 and 200 pounds and make
excellent saddle animals In the
Dartmoor country they are also
driven TO carts
The princes Alberta ranch Mr..
Carlyle says, viii be known in the
future as the Z. P. ranch-the letters
being the inverted Latin initials Of
Eugland's heir apparent The prince,
according TO Mr. Carlyle. expects to
visit the ranch at least once In every
two years and probably VIII stop
there next summer on his return trip
from Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
would have been considered with
cut the pale Of polite society.

The growth OF this wonderful IN
vention has been so rapid that there
are comparatively young men today
who can remember the first four
cylinder Franklin with the motor eL-
tending at right angles across the
front OF the car and a long drive
chain transmitting the power from
the front end to the rear axle It
was a lucky day when this chain was
not replaced on the sprockets more
than ten times in 20 miles.
Tires were held on the rim by
seven Tugs, and changing a tire in
less than an hours time was consid-
cred marvellous
Worm and sector Gears Unknown.
Worm and sector gears for steer
ing were not yet used the old direct
type was all that was known and.
when you started to turn a corner,
you had to be exceedingly careful
not to make at least two complete
Ignition was had from a series Of
dry cells. which had the uncanny
habit Of becoming disconnected.
No self respecting dog would per
nit an automobile on his block with
out attacking Il, and a chicken that
could get out OF the way was IN
known. The cost OF poultry was a
big factor in the upbuilding OF the
modern motor car
While the drivers Of motor cars in
1920 number hundreds OF thousands
more than there were in 1910, It is
doubtful II the ignorance OF automo-
biles is as great today as IL was then
The writer OF this article has
cranked a machine for over an hour
in an effort 10 get II started and
then discovered that he had the
switch key in his pocket
He has seen more than one new
driver pilot his car for miles on low
speed with the emergency brake set
. H1ana q ~ as
horsepower had gone
Many Left On Side Of Road.
Hundreds Of early makes were left
on the side Of the road because the
wire had jumped off the battery.
Trying TO run without gasoline was
an everyday occurrence then, and
more than one really intelligent man
has Erasped the steering wheel and
pushed the clutch In and out with his
foot, cursing the maker because the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
OdfIeId And
FOrdExchange
Fluctuations

Barney Oidfield, president Of the
Oldfield Tire company OF Cleveland
may soon be revising the famous re-
mark he made TO Henry T I'd i've OF
six years ago. following one OF the
characteristic speed flights he had
made at the state fair track In De-
Barney and the motor king It viii
be recalled, made their Introduction
into public life in association the
former driving his first automobile
race in the pioneer car built By the
latter.
From this association Mr.. Ford vent
on TO become the motor king while
OldfieId devoted his efforts to the
realm Of speed In which he became a
spectacular figure.
Though the Ford ldfield alliance
was dissolved long ago the two men
have always retained a mutual at
tachment. and Mr.. Ford was one OF
those who crowded around the speed
king to congratulate him on his most
recent feat OF record breaking.
Great work, Barneyl / rooted as
hard for you today as did when you
drove my car ten years ago. declared
Mr.. Ford You know" he added 70
a friend standing near, Barney made
me and I made Barney"
That's a fact" grinned the speed
king. but did you ever stop TO think
I did lot better job than you did.
Henry?"
Today, however. the prosperity gap
between the two pioneers Is By no
means as wide. Just as Mr.. Ford cen
tered his efforts on manufacturing.
Mr.. Oldfield has specialized on tires,
studying, experimenting and develop
ing principles Of tire design, construc-
ton and materials for use on his rae
ing cars. and thus developing q
special built tire on which he rode
with conspicuous safety during the
closing years Of his racing campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

She was one OF the city's beauties
and did not propose to have her
peach and cream complexion spoiled
by the dust, wind and dirt. Before
starting, she applied a heavy coating
OF cold cream TO her face.
The first control was 20 miles out,
the road was very dusty and the car
in which she was riding was some
where IN the middle Of the contest
The cream had collected every par
ticle OF dust OF the many cars ahead.
To use the woman'6 expression,
she was q perfect sight"
Most OF the women can drive now
and they go without hats OF wells.
The wind and the dust and the sun
seem TO improve their looks more
than they impair them.
Driving has been made easy, a re-
pair shop or a gasoline station IS
never very far away. Anyone but
an invalid can do his $50 to 200 miles
a day without fatigue It Is nothing
out OF the ordinary TO step In a car.
drive It 100 miles without a stop and
get out at the end OF that distance
with the motor running as true as Il
did at the start
II any one doubts that the stride IN
motor car building and operating
have not made gigantic progress in
IS years. ask one OF the old timers
he viii tell you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
GARRETT co. SELLS FIVE
TRUCKS TO PRESIDE MAN

The Garrett Motor company,
through ". S. Cooke. its general
manager, has closed a contract with
James Halper, OF Preside, Texas,
vThereby the latter win become the
owner and operator OF five Indiana
trucks.
Three OF these trucks were de-
Ilvered to their new owner Friday
and the other two are on the way
from the factory.
M. Halper Is engaged in the roll
Ing mill and general store business.
Three trucks will be used at the
mill and the other two in hauling
merchandise 70 and from the store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
'AHectionate Stork' PecBs
Bulfons Off Brides Coat

Chicago. III. Feb. Capt. Roy II.
McEerchar, an attorney, and his
bride returned here recently from
their honeymoon in Florida While
there they visited an ostrich farm.
During their inspection they were
followed persistently by q long
legged long billed bird much dif-
ferent from the others. It finally be-
came SO affectionate that II pecked
couple OF buttons off the brides
coat which AcKerchar decided was
somewhat nervy.
What kind OF an ostrich Is this,
anyway he demanded OF a keeper.
That amt no ostrich" replied the
keeper its just a plain stork."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

tice. The students are paid by the
Ford company for their time-a part
Of which Is spent doing actual work
on cars In the factory. In the present
class are 100 students, and every
state Is represented
The expenditure Of $4,000. which
was the cost OF beginning this
course. is looked upon by company
officials as a good investment be-
cause It viii help TO give standard
service to car owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
TEXAS BRANCH OF PACKARD
MOTOR CAR co. CHARTERED

A charter, providing FOR the es-
Enlistment Of e Texas company 10
be q branch Of the Packard Motor
Car company, OF Detroit, has been
applied for, and Il Is expected that
the new company viii begin opera
lions in Dallas about 80 days after
the charter Is granted.
The company viii carry a stock
Of Packard repair parts, and VIII
provide over night service on fac
tory basis for all Packard owners
in Texas and adjacent states Il is
to be managed by q stock expert from
the factory. The new organization
will be fully equipped 70 meet the
requirements OF the rapidly lncreas-
ing car and truck business IN this
territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
oh! How this
COLD HANGS ON!"
Give Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IS ingredients are sure 20 promote
speedy and comforting refef from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR..
Bells Pine Tar = Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoysi Safe an
tiseptic, parents give Il to their
children as freely as they themselves
use IT. It IS nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey l. showing
good Judgment. Soc, &C., $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

car would not run-he had left the
gears in neutral
Experience has been a great teach
er in this field. When one IS far
away from HELM. he will 40 the hest
he can and make every effort 70 dis
cover the trouble.
The women have learned TO drive,
and both men and women have
learned that Il Is not necessary TO
don shooting clothes. goggles, dus-
ters and long green wells every time
they started for a run OF q few miles
In the country.
At time when women were first
beginning TO ride in cars there was
staged In one OF the big cities Of the
east a real old time endurance run.
Every bit OF extra weight. such as
tops and Winshields, was left behind.
Takes His Wife Along.
One OF the drivers decided to take
his wife along and show her Just
how an endurance run was conducted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
SHORTAGE
IN MOTOR CARS

o. c. Youngblood. Of the Ply Motor
company, returned to the city last
week from a trip TO the Chicago
show and the Nash factory at Keno
sha- Wis
Mr.. Youngblood said: Prospective
purchasers Of motor cars will do well
TO get busy and place their orders
and even then It Is doubtful when
they viii get a delivery.
The manufacturer" he continued,
are up a tree as to plans for the
coming season and viii not make any
promises to their agents for delivery.
The market for raw material and
labor are both factors in this short
age"
According to Mr.. Youngblood, the
influenza epidemic IN Chicago was
responsible FOR the small attendance
at the Chicago automobile show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

parts OF the United States TO learn
the proper and most efficient way 70
repair Ford cars. II Is the inten-
ton Of the company TO eventually
have every service man and mechanic
employed BY authorized F ord dealers
come 10 Detroit to take the course.
Appointments are made through
the Ford branches, one OF which
sends five delegates each day. The
time occupied IS one month and II
Is divided between theory and prac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
COATES JOINS
WATKINS CO.

A B. Coates. formerly Of Deming.
n. IL, has been appointed assistant
manager for the Watkins Motor COM
pany, local representative OF the
Packard and Buick lines. Mr. Coates
entered the automobile business in
1902 with the Mitchell Motors COM
pany at Racine. Wis. and has handled
motor car agencies in Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Dallas and Deming. For the
past few years he has had charge Of
the Watkins branch in Deming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
1000 FORD SERVICE MEN
ARE GRADUATED IN YEAR

During the first year OF its exist
ence, the Ford service course. organ
lied January !. 1913. by the Ford
Motor company, graduated more than
1000 service men who came TO De-
troit from Ford dealers in various
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

Paris France, Feb. IAN epidemic
OF madness has broken out in the
Sante prison. Ten inmates, who sud-
denly became raving maniacs, have
been Isolated in special cells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

TROTTI RETURNS FROM
VISIT TO FACTORIES
L J.. Trotti. OF the Auto Parts com
pany. has returned 20 the city after
a three weeks trip through the motor
parts factories Of the no-th-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

A decrease In the number OF eases
OF insanity. especially among women
on farms. Is credited TO the automo-