davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
2 WALK o
IRLANDYI.

2 WALK o N~IEPODLEGLOSc
Dublin, 7. grudnia. (Prasa Sto-
warzyszona).- Pomocnicze Cd
dziasy policyjne urzadziy znow
napad ma magistrat W Dublinie i
dokonaty aresztowania czionkow
korporacyi. Jednoczesnie dokona-
no aresztowan i W innych dzielni-
each miasta.
..Londyn, Z. grudnia. Artur
Henderson, ktory powrocil ME-
dawno z Irlandyi, gdzie brai u
dial W inwestygacyaeh, dokony-
wanych prDez angielska partye
piracy, oznajmii, re sadzac we
dug obecnej sytracyi, obecny
moment jest ~najbardziej odpo-
wiednim ola wszczecia rokowan
pokojowych, gdyl wszystkie kla-
sy So juz przemeczone waka i
pragna pokoju. Wedhug Hender-
soma rad ~powinien wystapic Off
cyslnie z propozycya Pokojowa,
zabraniajac wszefkich gwaltow.
DcHINcZYcY ZANIEPoKOJE-
MI JAPoN- .
SKIM.
.Szanhaj, 7. grudnia. Prasa
chinska zostaia ogromnie zaalar-
mowana g~wtaftami japoiskimi,
dokonywanymi ma Koreafsczy-
zach i Chinczck, hay bRElYegzy
kach i Chinczykach, gdyz przewi-
duje ona, re Japonia znow zmie-
RIA do zaganiecia czesci teryto-
ryum chinskiego.
~PRZEMYCANIE BRONI DO
L o ME UDALO Sic
NIEMcoM.
Milan, z. grudnia. - W WACO
ME towarowym zasdresowanym z
Berlina do Rzymu znaleziono ar
maty, karabiny maszynowe, re-
wolwery i lornetki w~ojskowe,
.CaIy ten ladunek szedi pod prey
krywka immunitetu dyplomatycz-
nego. Wagon byi zapieczetowany
; nosii napis: ,,Akty i dokumenty
ambasady niemieckiej."
ZawartoSc wagonu zostaia
stwierdzona po przybyciu dc
Insbruku przez wfoskich urzedni-
kow. Caly ten iadunek byi zaadre
sowany ma rece konsula niemiec-
kiego.
PRZYMIERZE JUGoSLO-
WIANSKO CZESKIE PRE-
CIV WEGRoM
Wiedeh, Z. grudnia. - Rad
'jugosiowianski ogiosii tekst u.
Nedu o przymierzu, zawartem z
Czechosiowacya logo sierpnia b,
r. W B~elgradzie. Przymierze ma
charakter defenzywny, a artykul
pierwszy opicwa, &c ma wypadek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
DALSZE WYDALENIE z PRA
CY ROBOTNIKOW.

San Francisco, Cal, 7 grudnia.
W'edle komunikatu, wydanego tn
wczoraj przcz firing THE Sou
thern Pacific Co.., firma ia wyda
lila z piracy w ostatnich dwu mic
siacach przcszIo diva tysiacc ro-
botnik6w, zfetych przcwaznic
W departamcntach mechanicz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07
DE VALERA w SPRAWIE


NoWy York, {. grudnla. - 3D.
noSnic do noty pokojowej W spra-
vie Irlandyi wystanej do premic-
"a Lloyd Georgia. przez ,,prezy-
denta reprDbliki irladzkicjj", dc
Nalerc, ten ostatni oSwiadczyi tn
wczoraj, IL Anglia, jezeli chce
mice spok6j, musi wycofac wszy-
stkic wojska, znajdujqce sig ma
tcrytoryum Irlandyi i uwolnii
w~szystkich prcstepc6w politycz-
nych, znajdujacych sic obecnic W
jej wiezicniach. Zadosycuczynie-
RE Anglii powyzSzcmu zadaniu
Eedzie pierwSzym, a mozc i ostat-
nim krokiem do zakoiczenia walk
micdzy oboma krajami, O.
Swiadczvi de Valera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-07

prezydenta Wilsona, oSwiadcza--
jac mu, il tax Scnat, jak i Izba
Poselska gotowe So do wysiueha-
MIA jego oredzia, prczydent po--
wicdziai, IL przed}ozy je dziSiaj.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
CONSERVATION OF
TIRES WAR LESSON
Other Countries Increased
Mileage Greatly During
Period of World War

The world war did more to drive
home the lesson of tire conservation to
motorists in every country except
America than any other single agency
since pneumatics came into general
rse. Conversion of tire production to
war use forced the issue in England,
France and Italy and accomplished in
four years what would have taken
much longer In normal times through
educational campaigns. So
Canada In particular rose to the oc-
easton. It's motorists learned conserva-
tion 30 well that the average mileage
obtained from tires increased between
rs and 80 per cent. D. ]. Mccarthy, Jr.
assistant sales manager OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber company of Can
ia, is authority forthe statement that
Canadian motorists followed rigidly the
lessons now being urged upon motorists
Of the United States in conservation
bulletins and through countrywide ad-
vertising. Wheels were kept In align
mont, small tread cuts filled with putty,
larger cut were vulcanized, initiation
closely watched, tires reinforced with
reliners and accessories bought to aid
In roadside trouble.
Despite wartime difficulties and
scarcity of labor, more than 1000 Cana
dian dealers followed the Goodyear
facilities. Dominion motorists learned
to call upon service stations for advice,
with the result that they are getting
increased mileage from tires before the
war they would have discarded.
Mr.. Mccarthy relates one striking ex-
ample of a motorist whose al1-weather
tread casing went flat after 10,104 miles
because of fabric break that had
gradually pierced the tube. He bought
an inside protection patch at slight cost
and since then has travelled 1000 miles,
and is now waiting to see how many
more miles it will deliver.
France also learned tire conservation
through war. Most cars were comman-
dered for military use but many auto
mobiles were idle because tires were
not available. few takes operated
in Paris, their tires cemented patched
and built over until it seemed impossi-
BILE that they could hold together, yet
they continued delivering mileage.
The harsh hand of war necessity
failed to teach American motorists, so
manufacturers are trying to drive home
the lesson of tire conservation through
educa tional advertising and bulletins.
The Goodyear company has issued a
series Of six bulletins, which are dis
tributed through its service stations.
Any motorists can obtain them upon
applications at the station in their city
December 26, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
ASSOCIATION TO
AID TRUCK OWNERS
Do Away With Cut Throat
Competition and System
atize Business

At last to do away with cut-throat COM
systematic basis Of computation have
come tho truck transportation associa-
lions in our largest cities. 8
The average small truck carriage man
has not always been a good business man.
Repairs, insurance. depreciation and OPP
Grating costs have not always been figured
out intel1gently. many Of the items not
at all, with the result that many times
profits on a fairly considerable invest
ment have been almost negligible.
The advantages OF such associations
cannot be overestimated," declares NJ L.
Pulcher. vice president and general man
ager of the Federal Motor Truck COM
rany, Detroit. Detroit Chicago, Cleve-
land and New York have such associa-
lions and Pittsburg carriage men have
Just organized one.
The organization in Detroit found that
there is business for all on a profitable
basis through cooperation. They are
solving the return load problem through
reciprocity, and the operation of a re-
turn load bureau; doing cooperative buy
ing, studying operating costs, giving free
information service, waging war on price
cutters conducting a clearing house for
motor truck interests.
The mutuaf exchange of business is the
most important feature of their cooper
alton member who has more busi-
ness than he can handle for the day sends
down to the bureau the name of the per-
son viii desires service and the capac-
ity of the truck desired for the service.
1.-THE idle truck owners for the day
are listed They are given the oppor-
tunity to take the work in the order in
which they are listed. There is no
charge. Thus is eliminated the idle
hour.
"Nig-t schools are also conducted by
the association. In these organizations
we have the possible solution OF ruthless
competition. 1t is constructive cooper
alton. the experience and knowledge OF
trucking all possess becoming the COM
mon knnwlAdra of each"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

Announcement has been made that
the programme is practically COM
pleted for the highway transport con-
ferences to be held in conjunction with
the national motor truck shows. The
New York motor truck show will be
held the week January $40 in the
Eighth Coast Defense armory, 194th
street and Kingsbridge road and the
Chicago show during the week jan
uary 2431. in the International am
phftheater. Inaugural sessions of the
conferences will take place on open
ing night at both shows, when the
speakers will be men of national
prominence and the general subjects of
highways and motor transportation
will be discussed with special refer
ence to the economic aspects
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

freighting; highways and motor trans
port; rural motor express as an in
vestmenf and as an aid to producer
and consumer
Development of the rural motor
express is proceeding rapidly as
result of the need 10 increase pro-
ductiou and decrease cost of food
Perishable products may be brought TO
market in good condition and small
farmers are combining in cooperative
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Announcing New Paige Motor

years Paige engineers have been devotng their
the development of New Six cylinder motor With
every facility for research and experiment. these have
definite object in mndthe production OF the
efficient power plant in the world.
That accomplished fact 1t has passed from
laboratory road and there has been tested merc
lessly continuously 1t has been subjected stress
brutal driving might suggest but in each in
stance it has emerged with f1awess record.
long, exhaustive have convinced that the
indeed the most efficient of all light SKIES In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Jazz Craze Waning

London. December 6.--Jazz band pro
prtetors are somewhat gloomy just
now, fearing that the dancing boom
may not last much longer. One pro-
prietor says that the men he sends out
nightly return with very gloomy re-
ports. The attendance is not so good
as recently In the suburbs. but in the
West End proprietors of large dane
ing halls say that the craze viii last
for ut least five years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

are intended primarily for those en-
gagged in the motor truck business in
Guiding manufacturing. distributing
and service. Discussion will center
upon such subjects as merchandising
and advertising, Legislation for high
way improvement sales plans. service,
portunities in rural sections
interests of motor truck owners and
GENERATORS. shippers and the general
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

public have been the primary con-
sideration in arranging the evening
program, for which the subjects sched-
nled are motor vehicles in passenger
transportation increasing motor haul
age efficiency by such means as rout-
ing. loading and unloading devices. and
Incentives for drivers and helpers;
such aids to efficiency as trailers aud
pneumatic tires; truck and railroad
associations Cor using a single truck to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

economy operation hill climbing ability acceeation and
heby has far surpassed plant developed by this
organization.
of all it original Paige product by Paige
engineers built Paige mechanics in the Paige shops In
have incorporated feature that known to
automotive engineering
In brief it represents the total of current engineering
knowledge accurately and completely the
mendous strides of scientific development during the entire
period 1t strictly modern achievement product OF the
combined genius of two continents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

haul food products to cities and bring
back supplies on the return trip.
Better marketing and distribution to
decrease cost of food by eliminating
supcrfluous landings of food products
is a phase of the conference discus
sions which should prove especially
interesting to the general public, al
though something of profit may be
gained by visit to any OF the sessions
OF The very com prehensive programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

has taught American manufacturers valuable
In three for we have developed
entirely conception of precise manufacturing in large
scale production.
You striking example of this practice in the New Paige
"Glcnbrook" model
methods that applied to delicate
producing unit OF our car
With the closest inspection vastly increased equipment and
broader experience there could be only one resulta
highly refined highly standardized product.
One ride in the Gcnrook tells eloquent story of finely
balanced The smooth OF the motor
along without suggestion OF vibration or echan
cal There merely gentle from the exhaust the
car gldes way with the buoyancy of an acopane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Annual Programme For
Transportation Conference

Afternoon and evening sessions will
be held daily during the remaining six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
A New aige Car

All jars Immediately absorbed in the velvey
spring suspension.
danger of sidc slip matter what the
speed be- for of weight the chassis IS dis
ributed with scientific precision.
tn there is body leg and elbow for
five adult passengers travel in luxurious comfort.
The uphoerng soft and inviting equipment and general
appointments throughout the best that money buy
the design concerned Of course know what to
expect, this 1.-THE Most Beautiful Car in America
"Genbrook model is latest achievement We merely
csk you t-ridc in itdrive and form your
opinion shall be quite abide by the result
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

Touring Car, $1O75; Roadster, $1075; Coupe,
$1825; Four-Door Sedan, $1825. F. O. B.
Pontiac, Mich. Additional for Wire Wheel
Equipment, SIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
SOPHIA HEARING IS
 CLOSED FOR PRESENT

Closing the Princess Sophia hear ing in this city today, Special U. s. Commissioner Bruce Moburg, and Attorneys William Martin and Law renee Bogle will leave on the steam CT Northwestern this evening for Scattla It is planned to examine operators from the Naval Radio Sta ton at Ketchikan while the vessel is in that port.
 But brief sessions were held both yesterday and today by Commission CT Moburg. Dispositions of M. s. Whittier end c. D. Garfield, of the local U. s. Customs staff, were to be taken this afternoon as means of Identification of documents which it may be desired to introduce into the herring before Judge Jeremiah Neterer at Seattle next month. Tele- gr?ms passing between the local c. P. R. office and other company officials relating to the disaster were introduced in the case yester- day by Attorney Martin and mark ed as exhibits for the claimants.
 After the examination of the Ket- chikan witnesses, it is understood that there will be no further action in the matter of the company's pe- 'tition for limitation of liability until the case re-oDens on January IS in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
Or June0M 5
 Waterfront

The steamer Princess Mary arrived in port at S:30 last night and re- mainsd here until 8 this morning when she left for the South with the following passengers: For Seattle F. R. Brebner, A. c. Hagist Harvey Furbush, MT. and Mrs. Roy Heard, T. Carlson, W. Johnson, M. E. Hur- Icy, F. F. Mckinstrey. Ed Berg, Mrs. Mary lOrenshaw, L. Charpentier, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Olson, Miss Bonnie Olson, Chas. Hanley, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lundgaard, Carl Hougland Fred Dalquist, Mrs. John Henson Myles F. McDonnolL c. B. Smith w. E. Holdten, MT. and Mrs. Oan Olson. H. Roberts, c. w. Mason. N W. Nelson, Ed Shol;n, James T. Nc Closkey. P. H. Wedel, J. c. klofer stein, w. c. Heron, Miss Neliif Simpkins, Miss Barbara Simpkins For nneapolis--James NJ. Mcguire For Banidji, Minn--Miss Ada Smith For Vancouver-J. E. Fitzgerald; Fol Prince Rupert-G. H. Metzgar. Mrs ". Mathews, MT and Mrs. Dan Cur rie, Mrs D. Fl. Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
SOLDIERS BONUS IS
 DELAYED FOR ACTION BY WASHINGTON COURT

Many inquiries have been made from time to time to George E. Mann, Adjutant of the Deparlmen of Alaska, American Legion, from former soldiers of the State Of Washington regarding the soldiers bonus, that MT. Mann took the mat ter up direct with Henry A. Wise. Department Adjutant, with head quarters at Spokane. In the mail arriving on the Princess Mary, MT. Mann received the following letter from MT. Wise which will be of i'm terest to all former soldiers of the State of Washington:
 T have yours of the list, request ing information on our state bonus. Al the present time this, has not as yet been passed by the Supreme Court, and will not be acted upon until some time toward the first of the year. During that time we are waiting, and We cannot file appli- cation nor take any action looking toward payment to the individuals concerned. Just as soon as this in- formation is available I will send you all the data on it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
: B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
WICKERSHAM PETITION
 IS BEING CIRCULATED

An active canvass is being made locally for signatures to a petition for the appointment of Judge James Wickersham as Governor of Alaska A number of signatures, it is und- erstood were obtained yesterday.
 Similar petitions have already been circulated in number of towns in the Southern end of the Division. the first being reported from ketchikan. Later one appear ed in WrangeH. Whether or not similar ones are being presented to the citizens of towns in other sec tions is not known here at this time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
NO MAIL BOAT NORTH
 OR SOUTH FOR WEEK

After the departure of the steam CT Northwestern from this port this evening there will be no boat south bound for at, least week or per haps eight days as the Jefferson due to leave Seattle Sunday will be due to sail south about December 25.
 The Jefferson, the first boat also from the South, is, due here the night of December 22 and will have eight days mail out of Seattle. Among this mail there be consid- erable Christmas mail for Southeast ern Alaskan points making it a record breaking one in size.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN IS
 SOUTHBOUND THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer Northwestern, from the Westward, is due in port this afternoon anytime beginning at 4:30 o'clock The Northwestern is re- ported to have a full list of passel- gers from Westward points and prob ably will remain in port but one hour. Those having purchased. tick cts this afternoon on the Northwest ern were: c. A. Drake, E. P.~ Pond William D. Freeburn and wife, Will jam Martin, Jeanetta Blue, Bruce Moburg and Lawrence Bogle, for Seattle; w L. Levy and T. NJ. Hunt for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
S3,OO0,OO0 Damage Caused
 By New Orleans Dock Fire

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 17.- Damage estimated at more than $3,000,000 was caused by fire in a floating dry dock here yesterday. Three vessels were destroyed and six others damaged before the flames were extinguished, The blaze start ed when an electric feed wire drop ped into q pool of water, causing a short circuit which exploded a quantity of oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
TWO BOUND OVER TO
 FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Following preliminary hearing before U. s. Commissioner N. L. Burton, this afternoon, Eiuy Millich and John Engblad were bound over to the grand jury charged with vio- lation of the National Prohibition Act. They were admitted to bail in the sum of $l,OOO each. James Mc- Closkey and George Marshall being sureties.
 Both men were arrested late yes terday afternoon by Deputy U. $. Marshal W. R. Garster. They were released on bond by Commissioner Burton before whom they were ar raigned. AEl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
Severe Earthquake Shocks
 Continuing } Hours Felt

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. IT, An earthquake, termed a "smasher." was recorded on the Harvard Uni versitS seismograph yesterday. The tremors, believed to be centered several thousand miles away. lasted ntermittenly for three hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
SANTA RITA TAKES PLACE
 OF ESTEBETH ON TRIP

Taking the place of the Hlail boa Tstebeth that is laid up for an over hauling. the gas boat Santa Ria Capt William Dickinson. left foi Sitka and way points at II o'cloci last night Christ Hadness for Gyp sum was the only passenger leavina on the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
LAUNCH IS LIBELLED

Papers in suit to recover money alleged to be owing for supplies fur nished to the Helen F., launch owned by James Fox. of Douglas, were filed in the District Court this afternoon by H. L. Faulkner, attor ney for the c. w. Young Company. The plaintiff claims a total of about
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
DeValera May Return Home
 If Granted Safe Conduct

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Eamonns DeValera, president of the Irish Re- public" virtually is "in hiding" in America from the vengeance Of the British Government. according to his secretary. Harry Poland. who said to- day that DeValera may consider re turning to Great Britain if granted safe conduct by Premier David Lloyd George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
MILLION PHONES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK-Based upon present demands for telephones, New York City will reach the million mark by the end of 1921 according to G. w. Whittemore. valuation engineer of the New York Telephone company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
Coast Schooner, Dismasted,
 Picked Up in Mid-P aci6c

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The schooner Inca, with five masts gone, is being lowed to Sydney, Australia, according to advices received here today by the marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. The vessel which clear ed from Eureka with a cargo of lumber was found in mid-ocean far off her course and helpless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
CROSS SOUND LEAVING FOR TRIP TO TENAkEE

The gas boat Cross Sound Capt. of general supplies today at the City Wharf The consignment is for Ed Snyder, Tenakee merchant, and the Cross Sound will leave for there to- rlOrroW morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17

LONDON-The official. London Gazette, the oldest newspaper in England. and the only one until 1895. has just increased its price from one shilling to two shil,ings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17

$376 owing on goods furnished by itself and on claims assigned by other creditors, exclusive of interest and asks for judgment of approxl- mately $413 together wit hall costs and disbursements in the present action
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17
DEFICIT
 SHOWN BY REPORT

(Continued From P.-ge Jne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-17

At the Znda H. w. Vance, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lundgaard.
 At the Circle City Robert Mckay, E. Lawrence, F. Fessum, Oscar Froburg, c. E. Lud- wig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-03
PENN NINE OPENS
SEASON MONDAY
Cornell Clashes With Quakers on
Baseball inaugural Day.
Ithacans Strong

Penn's baseball season opens Monday
afternoon at Franklin Field with Cor
nell as the opposing team. Several
months of practice in the Bacon prac-
tice hall, together with some outdoor
work on Percy Field, put the Ithacians
in shape to win a majority of the games
Of their southern trip which takes them
to Johns Hopkins at Baltimore today.
Olsen, captain and star pitcher of
Cornells diamond aggregation, is in
eligible, but with veteran stand bys,
such as Howard at short, Cross in center
field and Spiers at second. all of whom
have played before on Franklin field
Coach Henry presents an imposing line
up. Richard and Gordon are doing the
pitching.
A number of veterans make up the
Red and Blues team. Captain Danny
McNichol made a creditable record as
a hitter and fielder with the varsity
last year and the freshmen Of 1918.
Warwick. Coach Cariss's choice for
catcher. starred last year and has shown
good form this season. Joe Straus,
a veteran Of two years. is in the cen
ter garden.
Coach Cariss has lots of pitching
material in Sheffey. Yates, George
Harvey and Huntzinger. Sheffey' has
held them all at bay in the practice
games.