davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
A zinc Distinction In KANSAS.

In a country town, when man says he
missed the train. II does not necessarily fol-
low that he desired TO ride on II. The
chances are he means that he got down to
the deppo too late TO see II 60 through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
stilI More Expensive.

Knicker-Farners threaten to burn corn
instead OF coal.
Bocker-That's nothing; our cook burns
steak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

The Associated Press Ia exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited to Il or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published hereip.
All rights Of republication Of special dcs-
patches herein are Also reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Procrustcs fitted all corners 10 the bod.
but how did you find room to put II
inT we asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
shnnld pe rrom His Nnme.

From the Hopdmbd County tSiiss.) Ncios.
Burly Smith seems to be a good black
smith nowadays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Dr. Jekyii and Mr.. Hyde boosted.
I'VE have solved the problem OF two ten
ants In one fiat" they cried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
LOCAL WEArHER RpooRDs.

Highest temperature, II, at 40 2. M
Lowest temperature, 80. at s:15 A. NJ
Average temperature, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
only Partial Relief.

To eliminate the excess profit tax
without at the same time revising the
schedule OF surfaces. he said viii not
only create lopsided and unfair sys-
tenn, but will bring only partial relief
from the evils which have followed In
the train Of faulty taxation"
He estimated that the reduction OF
the scale of supertaxes so as not to ex-
coed % per cent. or 30, including the
normal tax. would result in deficiency
OF not much less than 1925 100000. He as
serted that the reduction would yield
returns to the public and country OF
vastly more than that amount. He rec
commended various minor taxes be de-
vised and strengthened and divers stamp
taxes imposed to cover the deficiency.
IT feel certain that the enactment OF
reasonable instead of obnoxious and OPP
pressIve taxes would lead to lowering
Of prices all around, through a great re-
duction In the cumulative percentages
with which prices are now loaded to
meet taxation" Mr. Kahn said.
Inheritance taxes. in the opinion of the
banker, should be left principally or
wholly to the States since they are lin
need OF sources OF ampler revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

otherwise reached. and also that the
Secretary of Labor may in individual
cases admit aliens in excess of the
maximum number when in his opin-
ion such action is justitiable as d
measure OF humanity.
Definite Limit Is Aim.
The purpose of the Dillingham; bill,
it is said, is to fix definite limit to
future immigration without discrimi-
nation between countries or origin,
and to prevent the admission in any
one year of so great number of
immigrants of any nationality that
their proper assimilation into the pop
ulation of the country would be I'M
possible. On the basis of the foreign
born population as shown by the CEN
sus of 1910 it is believed that the per
centum plan will fix the limit of i'm
migration from southern and eastern
Europe and Turkey in Asia at ap-
pro ximateay 256,O00 annually COM
pared with an average annual imml-
grafton of $4,000 from the same
sources in the five years 1904
On the other hand. the per centum
plan would not reduce the normal
flow of immigration from most north
western European countries. the aV-
erage annual influx from such sources
DelnS only lo0,OVV III l5lV-l1' p" H.A
under the Dillingham; bill fully $780,
900 would be admissible each year
This result is due to the fact that
as q result of earlier immigration
large number of natives of such coun-
tries are In the United states. while
the number coming has greatly de-
creased in recent years.
Statistical Exhibit.
Statistice intended to show what i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
BILL LIMITS ALIEN
T0U. S.
Senator Dillingham; Would
Restrict Annual immigration
of Each Nationality.

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont to-
day introduced in the Senate a bill
limiting immigration of any nation
atty admissible to the United States
to 5 per cent of the number of per-
sons of such nationality already re-
siding here in any one fiscal year.
Senator Dillingham; was chairman of
the former United States immigration
commission, and for a number of
years was chairman of the Senate
committee on immigration.
Exemptions Noted.
The proposed restriction does not
apply, however, to immigrants who
are native-born or naturalized citi-
zens of countries of the western
hemisphere. Provision is also made
that near relatives of former immi-
grants as well as members of speci-
fed professional classes may be ad-
mitted after the annual maximum is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
EVERY PASSENGER HURT.
Five Killed as Street Car Dashes
Down Kansas CITY Grade.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, December 10
Five persons are known to have been
killed and twe1ty-eight injured. six or
more perhaps fatally, here last night,
when a one-man operated street car got
beyond control Of the motorman. dashed
down one of the longest, steepest grades
in the city. struck a switch and was
demolished.
According to official reports not
passenger on board the car escaped in
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOLLY r r"sss i s';s
All Jazz Revue
With LOU POWERS-MOhEIIE SlSIEhs
Wrestling Next Thursday Night
TURNER vs.. POULOS (GREEK)

CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION
and sale of small unframed paint
inEs by the Landscape Club at the
studio, 1921 18th street northwest, De-
cember 10 to 20. 10 Am. to pm
Public cordially invited. 13S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

migration would be under the Dill
bingham plan follow:
Belgium. 2,S45; Denmark, 9.1l1;
France, 1915; Germany, 125, 1919: Meth
erl3nds, 6,00S; Norway, 20.336; Sweden.
33,403: Switzerland, 6,251; United
Kingdom. 12S,898. Total northwest
ern Europe, 337,602.
Austria Hungary. SS.597; Bulgaria,
577; Serbia, 232; Montenegro, 295;
Greece, SOFT; Italy. 67.213; Portugal,
3,34S; Rumania, 3,298: Russia. 5000;
Spain. l,519; Turkey in Europe, 1,611;
Turkey in Asia. 1891. Total south
ern and eastern Europe and Turkey in
Asia. 256,469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TREASURY ISSUE.

MADRID, December 12.-The news
papers announce the approaching is
sue OF a large amount of treasury
bills. which they say probably will
reach a total exceeding 100000. 900
pesetas. The bills will be at ) per
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
PNEUMATIC TIRE
ON BIG TRUCKS
PLEASES FARMERS
Demonstration Tour Proves
Worth to Men of
Colorado.

The posi- bilities of modern pneU-
matically-e motor trucks on
the farm were demonstrated recent
~ 70 25. 900 Colorado. farmers when
mOtorcade Of % trucks OF vari-
Gus makes invaded II agricultural
states on a two weeks dcmonstra-
ton tour Of $50 miles
The trucks of the caravan aver
aged $50 miles-a distance equal to
the entire tour-while doing demon
strauon work on the farm. Half a
million ton miles Of freight We're
hauled free for the farmers.
The Rocky Mountain Trades as
ISOLATION under whose auspices the
tour was made after having been
promoted by farm development ex-
perts Of the Goodyear Tire q Rubber
Co, challenged farmers along the
route TO produce "A hauling job the
trucks couldn't handle. Farmers
accepted the debut couldn't
stump" the trucks, although the
big freiehters performed amazing
hauling feats.
For example. a two-ton truck,
carrying a 2.1OO overload of coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

pulled up an Il per cent grade
through blow sand. which no other
vehicle had ever conquered This
performance won "a bet OF 500 made
nT a farmer that the truck would
laI,
Picking their way across plough
ed fields with positive traCuon, the
powerful trucks carried big loads Of
grain from comb ines and threshers
direct TO elevators miles distant,
performing In from one 10 three
hours hauling Jobs that would have
taken horse teams a full day 20 ac-
complish. Livestock, lumber. coal.
barley. rye, oats, wheat, potatoes,
cement, shingles. plaster, kerosene
and even church pews were trans
ported between farms and railroad
shipping points. In many cases
loads handled by these trucks in
few hours over distances as great as
80 miles would have kept all the
farmers horse equipment busy for
days
Bad weather turned dirt roads
into seas Of slippery mud. but ue-
spite this handicap. the motorcade
maintained its schedule from county
10 county without losing a single
truck. In addition Il pulled out
many touring cars that had mired or
slid off the road
Cordial receptions were given the
caravan everywhere and intense In
terest was shown by farmers in both
actual demonstrations and I'm talks
and motion pictures showing the adj
vantages of pneumatica ly-equipped
motor trucks on the farm
While a rule Of the tour prevented
the sale of trucks during a pure
~ educational enterprise. more than
so trucks were sold I'm the wake of
the motorcade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
By William II. Stewart, -Jr.

'F.aol'. p
'uh u' '.I, l-,-'r'''i.,'r points
"--H piece 81 me -iAt paper ana
.". engine make sure an WIZ
are cream ana llsHI.
iI'" p h. .lrIN ana irE ''I.HS
~ tls- li s9"' power 's SNOW 2
-i" "lt "tdN' 'ul may De
'.-7ii- 'te-i- DIT i' increase Ut
power IS SHOWN me ir"u"ie may pe
~. con 'f .'4 .y 'o"oeAs-l' re-
'i-..'7 % " '''
"Hs
l.4 p.-i.'- nave 90 .e e.oseI
i-..4.lo" l..''li
i'i 'i'.''t "'l.'tl .-i'.i'H
stronger ~ is d. Tor some 'lher fea-
50. W.
ina magnetic gives nueh noi.ef
.f'N ai A.@n speed IMAM me pat
i.iE '"E a very Tow @''ens uoeS
no. -i'. spark "hl'l VIII Jump
.H'a ~ % gap 10 "Eaei 10 ena- Q
lur ei-iHe 10 run at l'W speed lhe
gap must Doc ser small The battery
te the same intensity "l spare az
spark gap
H'iof l''Hdi .il'HI. lhanklns
SOU DID, advance would like 10
know me-" To TAKE cnd play OUT OF
t- 'ia". 7i.t a. j"
As tAe uusnlnEs arc badly worn
~. only lnHS I'D uo Isl 10 repldce
t1.m with new ones properly htted.
-Ns "ii require blue 'nE and scrap
iI- d'.'clie lob which only an cE-
per- should undertake.
Motor Department. Which IS the
better plac. to f1ston the Specdo-
Urt.rr Should il lc driven rrOm
rh front wheel or from the trans
mission IT there is any preference
u the matter please let me know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

them 20 give maximum mileage.
At the end OF every $500 miles
service. a tire should be Debated
6ismounted. soapstone and grit re-
moved and the inside OF the casing
washed with gasoline. After dry
inE. the inside should be busted with
tale, the tire mounted and the tube
charged with fresh air.
During this operation a close In
spectiOn should be made OK the tread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

r. spirits could come hack. after
a thousand years. "a woman's drst
question would be. What are the
wearing now" a mans. What are
they drinking. now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

for cuts and fragments OF glass.
The rims should be cleaned OF rust
and painted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
G. 6 MA
CAN BE CURED
rec Proof To You

ri al trest an gel Isl % &C. t tneur
-tha - try IN Ou
I've n f ye the
nee nl
mine
me "a o
ad udc the trial
] 70
j. HUTZiLI Druggist,
without
Post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
SLOW LEAK IN TIRES
SAPS LIFE OF CASING

A leaky inner tube is the parasite
Of tire mileage. Even a slow"
leak viii handicap tire and sap the
life of the casing. In a few miles
under initiation VIII rob the tire Of
many miles Of service.
Leaky inner tubes come from a
variety OF causes. 1t may be that
the valve plunger is worn or sticks
the lock nut at the base OF the valve
stem may work loose; or running
flat may honeycomb the inside OF
the casing with tiny holes.
In running a tire soft or In chang
ing IL along the roadside. foreign
substances get In between the rim
and beads and work around next 20
the tube. Particles Of rust off the
rims also cut the tubes oftentimes.
Though these holes are, as a general
rule, too small 10 be seen by the
naked eye vet Under pressure they
VIII leak enough air 10 let a tire
down 10 or 20 pounds pressure in a
weeks time, according TO Miller
tire service experts.
After driving a new car approx
mately a thousand miles, the wise
motorist will drain all the oil out OF
the engine give it a thorough clean
ing and refill with fresh oil. This
operation should be repeated every
thousand 20 fifteen hundred miles
service TO clean out all particles Of
metal, grit and sediment that may
have accumulated.
Tires deserve similar treatment
10 preserve their life and enable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
IIELPTIL HINTS.


III awmctcr shows more than the
usual charging rate, when engine is
running at normal speed it shows
that the voltage regulator is not
correctly adjusted. Study your am
meter learn TO read its Indications
and you Will get best results from
your system.
If the ammeter does not register
charge" when engine is running at
normal speed, consult the repair
man Immediately. II you are handy
at cleaning the commutator of the
generator or adjusting the regulator.
etc. all well and good, but do not
delay or attempt 70 experiment
Watch the ammeter on the dash
as IL puts you in close touch with
the whole system. Find out what
each set of lamps uses in the way
of current, and YOU have a basis for
your observations.
If ammeter needle shows more
discharge than the lamps usually
require there is a shOrt-circuit on
some lamp wire. Find Il immedi-
battery, or may even set the car on
fire.
An unsteady ammeter needle usu-
ally shows a defective contact be-
tween the cOmmutator and brushes.
The business of making failure
of marriage will flourish less when
men and women use their brains
more than their tongues.
Compliments are so rare in the
case of most persons that one can
hardly be blamed for feeling a bit
Uppish over an occasional one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Motor Departmcut.-Uavc low
tension Remy magnetic with coil ON
slash and have been told that the
spark is weak, causing trouble i'm
,limbing hills and reducing the miles
per gallon Of gasoline. Can YOU adj
wise me as 20 where TO look for this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

The business of making a failure
of marriage will flourish less when
men and women use their brains
more than their tongues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

me iu your valuable column what
makes my carburetor drip gasoline
all the time. I have 10 shut II off
at the tank whenever ] stop the mo-
tlE and turn 10 on again after the
motor starts. is it anything an in
experienced motorist can AK With
out special iustructions2 X T.
II tho carburetor drips as badly as
that t should be attended 20 az a
service station. II may be dirt in
the float valve. a worn valve or
heavy float. We should not adj
sive you 90 attempt repairs unless
some one has shown YOU how TO do
them.
Motor Department.-My oil gauge
used 20 float freely in the oil. so
that when 1 used TO push it down il
rose Immediately. Now, when 7 push
IL down II stays there. What should
I do TO correct this2 u. s.
The oil is becoming foul and
should be replaced CT an out case
with Kerosene first to remove dirt
and sentiment.
Motor Departmental cotter pin
In the clutch finger of my 1917 Ford
broke and lodged i'm the magnetic It
has stopped motor once by becom-
ing lodged against the magnet
point. but ] did not have the neccs-
eary tools with me TO reach it. VIII
IL cause trouble at any place except
magnetic point2 I removed trans
mission cover but was unable 10 find
IT, s. TT.
lt might get into the oil pipe and
.I| .h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Compliments are so rare in the
case of most persons that one can
hardly be blamed for feeling a bit
uppish over an occasional one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

An unsteady ammeter needle usu-
ally shows a defective contact be-
tween the cOmmutator and brushes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Motor observation-disclosures tell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

sibility which will require centuries to counteract.
 "If this war ends and the allies go their separate ways without substi- tuting justice for force in the settle ment of international disputes, the generations to come will be born to heritage of wastefulness and blood shel. The world wants and must have some substantial advice, some compensation for what it lost and suffered in the war. If the delegates in this convention do their duty as our soldiers did theirs, the voters of the nation will not fail them. If we make this issue boldly we will win.
 "Will the women of America who gave their men to our uniform prove indifferent to the cause of forever rendering impossible the recurrence of such struggle as the war just erdeded. It is profoundly signifi- cant that the movements for women suffrage and for the prevention of needless wars proceed simultaneously. The immediate ratification of the eq-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
ROBINSON SCORES REPUBLICAN PARTY
 FOR ITS FAILURES
Tested by Every Standard Democrats Deserve Vict-
 Ory, He Said.

San Francisco, June 2S,-Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, per manent chairman of the democratic national convention, in his speech today assailed the republican party for it's Chicago platform, for the disclosures of large sums of money spent in pre-convention contests, and particularly attacked the republican senators who fought the ratification of the peace treaty with the league of nations covenant.
 Tested by every standard which voters usually apply" he said, "the democratic party is entitled to vic tory in the coming campaign.
 Comparison of the democratic and republican records, contrasts of po- litical policies and of party leader ship jnstifies the belief that the re- publican party will be driven from power in both branches of congress and that complete control of the gov ernment will be restored to the dem ocratic party in the November cleo tions because that party has earn ed the public confidence.
 "The republican platform, adopted at Chicago, is an amazing tumble of ambiguities, inconsistencies, evas- ions, misrepresentations, 'straddles' and islanders It is deliberately un- fair in charging upon the democra- tic administration all responsibility for military unpreparedness. Every one knows that the republican party controlled the government for long period prior to the inauguration of President Wilson. When the demo- cratic party went into power Maarch 4, 1913, both the army and the navy were far below the authorized num-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

are deaf to the appeal of the op- pressed but as always they are sen sitive to the call of wealth. They are unwilling to incur expense or danger. to protect millions of God fearing Christians from massacre, but they are anxious to invade a land for the protection of property rights.
 Great republican leaders includ- ing Mir. Lodge and Mir Roosevelt, in public addresses prior to the war, championed the establishment of a league of nations. They anticipated and answered with irresistible logic the very arguments they now advance against the league.
 "The plain fact is that the enemies of the league dictated the policy of the majority in the senate and con- trolled the platform declaration at Chicago. While the league plank in the Chicago platform is full of antiquities, it is an indorsement of the positions of the. e.-irreconcilables and the repudation of the Lodge reservations. The league plank is not frank The convention should have displayed the courage clearly to de- clare it's policy, but the Chicago con- venticn was frank on only one sub- iect-in singing a hymn of hate for the president.
 "The chief issue is whether the United States shall contract with oth- CT nations to prevent unnecessary wars; whether the waste and sacri- fices of uniustifiable conflicts shall be superseded by orderly tribunals for the settlement of disputes among nations.
 "If the republicans win, the small nations which obtained their indepen- dence through association in the war with the allies will be overcome by their recent enemies, and Europe will quickly collapse into it's pre-war con- ditnon of oppression and threatened anarchy. Our country will incur the distrust and contempt of her former allies and our people will earn a rep utation for selfishness and irrespon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
Try Men For The
 Murder of Sheriff


 Warrensburg, Mo-, June 29.-James Bradley, charged with murder in con- nection with the death of Joseph Tal- bolt, sheriff of Lafayette county, Mo-, and two of Sheriff Talbot's deputies went to trial here today.
 Sheriff Talbot and the deputies were slain in May, 1919, while they were taking three prisoners from Mar shall, Mo-, to Lexington Mo-, in motor cars. The prisoners escaped.
 A guard armed with rifles will be in the court room during the trial. as reports of contemplated mob vio- lence have reached the court Forty rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition has been supplied the guard, which is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
composed of former service men. Alfonso Greeted
 By Barcelonians

Barcelona, June 29.-King Alfonso who for the last two days has been the guest of this city left tonight for Madrid. His appearance everywhere in Barcelona evoked most enthusia stic demonstrations and great crowds, rep- resenting all classes were at the sta tion tonight to bid farewell to the sovereign.
 The king was so overcome with the heartiness of his reception during the ceremonies in the afternoon that he virtually broke down. For an hour while he was inspecting the work mems hospital and aftefward as he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
SAFEGUARD /.

mant, n9ndon, o.,. June 2s.-So| farapsa hTass relative to the ip io| tfrenss til after at Be 1boulegne log. will ,a at at Spa, 4ss Premier r1I.les;ss1 Ilesa e1! Asked as to eondit;ana t1mn| mla' the premier ssi,s ssia must be given to r;as sala before the war and ',sas1 asss1 guarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

sha,,1, Tas gong to iunc5.,, shouted ,;' (, almost st'neoa ius i've |. the king, on, lAses1| s cheeks. ran do|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

ual suffrage amea adment will assure victory for the d smocratic party on platform favonhg the ratification of the treaty without destructive res- ervations. The Aomen of America stand for peace and against war.
 "Never before has a nationwide political battle been waged in the cause of internatioh bal justice, human ity and peace. The opposition has taken low and nd; untd dnable grounds. Let the democrae'e party occupy the heights. Never again will any great political party in America openly invite disaster by trifling with the great problems"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30

Neal Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Martin, has jdined MT. and Mrs. Harry Atwood in Michigan, to spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-30
Sluin1n1ing Racd Fdncy Diuino l AcrObatic Ee)
 Relay Race' Life Sauiing Del
 OnStruti0n

FEATURING Miss Katherine Barne, Memphis. T Miss Cecelia Finley, Memphis, TennI Miss Katherine Estes, Memphis, TI Chester Judd, Little Rock, Water q Jimmie Austin, Little Rock, Il vel High Diver. Ed Mcclure, Memphis, Tenn. Practical Demonstration Life Savir| sentials. Jim Allen, St. Louis, Mo-, Fancy Il Relay Race-Captain Frank Tomlin| Relay Race-Captain Roe Sowrds Relay teams composed of local Spaniels.
 Joe Mccain, Jim Allen, Chester| Henry Dunn, Frank Toney, Robt. braith, Jim Creses, Cecil Hart, Cha| New, Roe Stewards, Frank Tomlinsol