davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
Ell PAso on STOCKS

Actual bids and offers for private sale
furnished BY J. S. curtiss Co. Security
Bank building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
Bicycles

HEX CYCLE CO.-Bicycls. gun. umbrella
KEY and lock and lava mover repalrirr
.e can % IL 81 agrtls s.. Ph. SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

have late model 5-passenrer. g
cylinder car that IS IN perfect con
di-lon which I viii trade for equity
IN bungalow Car has wire
wheels and tires. and other extras.
Is IN excellent condition and ap-
pearlnce.
Mr. GLASS WITH
GOODMAN BROS. & Co. nc
Real Esta.s-Insurauc
EOS n Stanton Ph. afsf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

NEW HUDSON sPEEDsTER,
MODEL o. 1890
WI pass for BRAID new car anywhere.
run $500 niles equipped With four new
cord tires AID tubes Three extra castings
and Tubes an good. Two new rIr-s. spot
light. side wind shields. new seat covers.
bumper and complete kit tools. s235o cash
Address Box 7o1, or eali 5727 before g a. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
For Reni-Apartmenls Furnished

---@1-~G~- -~~-~-e@~~O~~~
3 NICE ROOMS al $3.50. s1S n. Kansas
DESIRABLE close In. completely fur-
nlshed apartment Pm $3.50.
THE KIaIBALL-Apt- No 5 for rent to
sept lst Phone 1873
APT. SINGLE aud with screened sleeping
porch ll21 y. oregon Pm $3.50
JEWELL APTS.-Oue room with kitchenet
and bath. completely furnished Phi 313s.
THREE rooms apis. $40 and s35 per
month t01-9 z. California st Ph. Ga
8 ROOM, nicely furnished apt. and sleep
ing rooms. 417ia n. Oregon
3 ROOMS. modern. small sleeping porch.
water paid 2so6 Sacramento. Phi s0s6W.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE room apis. ret
and cold water. close in. convenient and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

WHY CRANK AND CUSSs@
H1Te your FORD magnetic recharrsd VILE
you wait oldest models crank IKE 1eu.
males strong lights. COLUMBIA STOR-
ACE BAIIERI & IGNITION Co. Ph- ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
---~-~--~-~e~---~----~~ ~--------e~-------~-~----
Z ROOMS and bath, s2i-25; inquire s5i7
Bisbee st
FOR RENT-6 room house at 1701 Ram
part St. $40 per month Phi 1893.
FOR RENT July III rooms and sleeping
porch OF double house 6o4 Stewart. sun
set Heights. $40 month.
FOR RENT-s room house. $50 a month :
furniture OF four bed rooms for sale 70
party renting house. SIC y. kansas st.
FURNISHED or unfuruished. modern 4
room bungalow. with sleeping and service
porch. 1900 Mountain ave. Phone 6s4s-
1894 WYOMING rooms. Elassed and
screened porches. out houses. chicken yard
Ph- $50. 70 only.
FURNISHED or unfurnished. beautiful
home. extra large rooms; Interior ma
hogany AID ivory finish. sleeping porches.
large basement; two blocks from School
for Girls. convenient for army people 1905
Cambridge- Phi. s11sN.J.
.fl5 Erie street. R.............f 5000
~ n santa Fe, R--...-..-.---- $3.50
5oQ1 Savannah, r. ............-- 5000
4@le Frospect, R. 10000
TURNER. KEMP a COLDWELL-
Over state National Bank. Phone 2os0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

I WANT TIE BEST standard make pa1-
ssager cer that $500 VIII buy. Boz G ia.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20


FOR SALE-Cleanlng establishment. good
location. with good lease. equipment VIII
invoice more than I ask: quick action nee
essary. Phone owner $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

UH ,aLL-Dolse1 III rolrIlE ear. 40
solutely A ! condition. f616- For demon
stration telephone 7948J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

For Rent-Rooms Unfurnished
---~-------------------- -----~----------------
FOR RENT-Two unfuruished rooms. suit
are for housskeeuins. no children or sick
1873 Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20

GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Texas. July 20.--Spot cotton.
quiet and unchanged. middlinE s9.50c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-20
For Rent Soc, and Offee,

oFTICE-Nodsra 51ndins. si7-0o Per ne,
uhn-- TgrH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
AM USEMENT rs
Nina Tarasova Recital.

But seldom. IL ever. has a Washing
ton audience accorded an artist so
unique an ovation as that given Nina
Tarasova. the remarkable little Rus
sian singer, at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon. 1t was not only
roar of applause with hands and
to leave the theater. and the usually
self-possessed boxholderg stood in
their places and fairly pleaded for
more. There was excellent reason
for it.
Tarasova is not merely a young lady
who has taken singing lessons and
whose art Is centered in tho usual
tricks OF technique and efforts Of tho
general concert singer. She has
youth, beauty, an unusually sweet and
expressive contralto voice. q person.
ality that has as many sides as q
finely cut diamond has facets. and.
over and above all. she has q peculiar
dramatic art Of acting her songs that
is not within the realm of description.
Except for ono little French number,
beautifully sung. MY Laddie." Conn
in, Thro' tho Rye" sung with the
natvete and burr Of the genuine
Scotch 1assle. and Big Brown Bear"
a child's song. her numbers were all
Russian folksonEs and ballads, each
displaying new phase OF the sing.
er's art and each npplauded to the
echo. Tho encores were all reserved
until after tho rendition OF the regu.
lar program. nr innovation not under
stood by some of the audience, who
missed them by leaving too soon,
Lazar s. Weiner. Mt the piano. was
one or the best accompanies heard
In Washington his season.
Miss Nlcoln Thomas, tho insisting
artist. also WAS somewhat of u sur.
prise as violinist. and she divided
tho honors OF the afternoon with The
little Russian sensntion. perhaps her
most striking number. so far az the
audience was concerned, was Ger
mans "rerpetuum M0blIs." hut
Tschaikowsky's Melody" Arenskv's
"serenade" and tho TartinI "yari..
lions" were beautifully and brilliant
" played. as. indeed. were tho Schu
bert Wilheunj AVE Maria !, ~ :
W!enlawski "Poionatse" and q beau.
tful encore played with muted
strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Presidents Own Garrison Plans for
Day in Maine Section.

Plans for Memorial day exercises
over the Maine section at Arlington
national cemetery, which promises to
be more elaborate and impressive than
ever before We're dismissed Thursday
night at meeting of Presidents Own
Garrison. No. 104. in G. A. f. Hall. In
addition to a number Of prominent
speakers. including Secretary of Navy
Daniels. it is planned to have former
yeomanettes and marinettes partici-
pate in the ceremonies.
Among the speakers invited 10 par
ticipate in the exercises are Repre-
sentatires Sells of Tennessee. James
of Michigan. Fess of Ohio. Kahn of
California. the Cuban minister. Col.
Winfield Jones and Col. Barry Bulk
ley
In addition to appointing a commit
tee of four to cooperate with the
Salvation Army in its drive, the gar
rison announced that at its next meet
ing it will enroll Col. e. Lester Jones,
District commander of the American
Legion, as @ member. This COMMITTEES
is composed Of W. L. Hull, Capt. w. L.
Peak, II. NJ. knight and Commander
IT. H. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
ARB0R DAY OBSERVED.
Trees Dedicated to Schools Tribute
to Memory of Truman Lanham.

The planting of sixty-three trees on
23d street northwest between and
e streets yesterday afternoon was the
feature of Washington's first observ-
ance or Arbor day. Each of the trees
was dedicated to a public school. and
hundreds Of the children were present
to witness the ceremony.
From an auto truck covered with
shrubbery Secretary of Agriculture
Edwin T. Meredith made a talk to the
children and shoveled some ground
at the planting Of a tree. Others on the
platform were Commissioner Brownow
and kutZ and Gen. William Mitchell
of the air service. Gen. Mitchell had
two planes flying in the vicinity dur
ing the exercises.
One of the trees at ed and b
streets was dedicated to the memory
of Truman Lanham, who for many
years was superintendent of trees
and parkings for the District. His son.
Clifford Lanham. the present superin-
tendent. was responsible for the in
auguration of Arbor day in the Dis
trict. All of the city Fairgrounds
Joined in the celebration of Arbor
day by planting trees on the grounds.
Many citizens who have ground
around their homes also planted trees
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
GEN. OBREGON HELD
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
Presidential Candidate Not Per
mitted to Leave Until After
Investigation of Cajudo.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. April 17.-Gen.
Alvaro Obregen, candidate for Presi-
dent of Mexico, still is at Mexico City
and will not be permitted to leave I'M
til after the investigation of Gen.
Roberto Cajudo, rebel chieftain, is
completed. J. NJ Alvarez Tostodo. for
mer federal collector of customs at
Aqua Prieta. said here today. Recent
reports to Sonora officials said Obre-
gon and his campaign manager,
Benjamin Hill, had fed from the CAPT
tai.
Tostodo also said he had received
Information from "unimpeachable
sources that labor unions at Cana
nea. Pilares and NacoZari. sites of big
mining camps. had passed resolutions
condemning Sonora for withdrawing
from the national government.
Tostodo said he had received from
Mexico City a denial of the report
that two federal gunboats had been
seized by Sonora officials on the west
coast The ships crews had sworn
allegiance to the Carranza govern
| ment, Tostodo said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

| Federal Trade Commission urged i'm
proved marketing facilities to reduce
living expense. National Commission
Of Fine Arts made it's eighth report to
Congress. Rear Admiral Strauss said
the United States Navy began prep
arattons for war in 1914. Five hun.
| dred Armenian veterans OF the Euro
pean war appealed to President WILL
son asking that the United States
grant recognition to the republic of
| Armenia. Senate report called Lud-
wig c. A. K. Martens. Russian soviet
| ambassador, an enemy alien. The
federal reserve system was blamed by
Representative King Of Illinois for
high cost of living. Senator Poindex-
ter introduced a bill to prevent rail-
committee report alleged waste in
Army camp contracts. Age lower
than sixty fve years urged for retire.
ment of United States overnment
employees. Anacostia Citizens Assoc
citation favored relief for Washington
Dor day was observed by Washington
schools Kalorama Citizens' Associa-
ton discussed objects Of the District
OF Columbia Suffrage League. Con.
necticut Avenue Citizens Association
voted to "cede" part OF its territory to
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post was
censured in House debate. President
ordered rigid treatment Of euilty
aliens. William Mex Clayton Of the
Federation Of Citizens' Associations
urged 12-cent electric lights as relief
for Washington Railway and Electric
Company. Move in House of Repre-.
! sentatives to impeach Assistant Sec
rotary Of Labor Post. Investigation
OF sugar stocks here was urEed by
Representative Knutson of Mime.
sofa.
Senate approved s24o honu. -.
United States employees Senate com.
| mittee ordered the pension bill favor
ably reported. Martin J. Gillian of
Wisconsin was nominated to be a
mer Senator Theodore Burton Of Ohio
| was nominated to be q member Of the
tarin commission. Presbytery Of
| Washington urged strict divorce laws.
Northeast Citizens Association de-
Senate appropriations subcommittee
| voted to restore half and half
plan Of appropriation for District
to appropriation bill. and also to
strike out the proposed incresse in
was made assistant to Commissioner
kutz. Mrs. Helen H. Gardener was
sworn in as member Of tho United
States Civil Service Commission. Som
ate investigation OF District schools
/ 80 SSns'AeoAs SoAuoCS1cuS 0OC1oty
| OF the District was organized. Rear
Admiral Albert w. Grant was retired.
Mount Pleasant Citisens' Association
to try borough system. President
Wilson appointed railroad labor
board. Warrington Railway and
Electric Company granted pay in.
crease to employees. Public Utilities
Commission ordered ei9ht-cent car
fare for the District. Railroad labor
Association favored campaign Of the
Department Of Justice against pFo{.
iteerinE. Delsgates to D. 4. r. con.
Rress are arriving here. Among those
who died wore: Louis Kann, Mrs.
Mary T. Fatrchiid, GuidA ksnEia,
Samuel Carroll Ford, Lieut., William
Strong. jr.. and Avery Coonley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

Whales teeth pass as currency in
tho Fiji Islands. They are painted
white and red. the red teeth being
worth about twenty times as much as
the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
INDUSTRIAL STABILITY, TOPIC
American Academy Of Political
and Social Science to Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. April II tSpeciaD.
industrial Stability will be the topic
of discussion at the twenty-fourth an
nual meeting of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science. which
will be held in Philadelphia May and s.
Many OF the men who are directing the
industrial policy of the nation will par
ticipate in the discussions. Delegates
from all of the states of the Union and
from the leading commercial organiza
tions, chambers Of commerce. etc, will
be In attendance There will be six se.-
sions, each one devoted to an important.
aspect of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
SCHOOL ADDITION COST
BEYOND APPROPRIATION
Lowest Bid on Petworth Construc-
ton $172 600 Greater Than
Available Sum.

When the Commissioners opened
bids yesterday for an eight-room adj
oitfon to the Petworth School they dis
covered that the lowest estimate was
S27S.0o0. whereas only S10S,000 Is
available. Some of the bids ran over
$300. 900.
Engineer Commissioner KutZ pointed
out that these bids are three times
what the cost of the addition would
have been few years ago. Whether
1t Will be possible to start the school
will depend on the additional amount
which Congress allows in the appro-
priation bill now pending.
This case is an indication of the
difficulty which the District will ex-
perience in attempting to build new
schools at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

Denmark claims that there is not
a single adult person in her domain
who cannot read and write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
SUIT FILED TO SET ASIDE
THE P|CKFORD DIVORCE
Fraud, Connivance and Collision
Charged by Nevada At
torney General.

MINDEN. New. April IA suit TO
set aside the decree Of divorce granted
by District Judge Dangan to Gladys
z. Moore. known as Mary Pickford.
from owen +. Moore has been filed
here by Leonard b. Fowler. attorney
general of Nevada. The suit was filed
lin the interest Of the state of Ne
vada."
The complaint is based on allega-
tions of fraud, connivance and coilu-
sion" between the motion picture ac-
tress. her former husband, owen
Moore and Douglas Fairbanks, to
whom she was married a short time
after obtaining her divorce here. Lack
of jurisdiction of the Nevada courts.
because of insufficient proof of resi-
dence here. was included among the
allegations.
The attorney general alleges that
an engagement to wed existed be-
tween the former Mrs. Moore and
Fairbanks prior to February Is of this
year. the date Mrs. Moore came to Ne
vada 1t is further charged that an
agreement had been entered into be-
tween Moore and his former wife by
which the former was to place him
self within the jurisdiction of the To-
cal district court for the purpose of
accepting summons in his wife's suit
for divorce, thereby facilitating pro-
ceedings.
The jurisdiction of the Nevada courts
is also challenged in the attorney
generals complaint. it being set fort
that the Moores We're married in the
state of New Jersey and that on the
| date Mrs. Moore entered Nevada and
| for a considerable period immediate :
| ~ preceding they Were residents OF
| Los Angeles county, Calf and sub
| ject to the laws of California Ii Is
| maintained therefore that the mar
4 tnfF n loo 30
| in California.
Unless the decree of divorce is sc,
aside. the complaint maintains. the
sovereignty OF the state of Nevada
will be impaired, the due and orderly
administration of justice in it's courts
obstructed, it's courts ma1igned and
their integrity impugned and the laws
of the state illuminated and ridi
culed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
Marine Corps Orders,

Maj. F.. II. Brainard. from BOSTON
TO Quartico. Va.
Mais, Lee b. Purcell and =. e,
Mai. A. Il, Randall, from Cavits u
l., 10 the United States.
Capt, T, $, Whiting, from puantico
and await retirement.
First Lieut., w. 9, Farley and ssc-
end Lieuts, O, i. ManahaD and T. heEI
W ester Wli,s sas'fp',Mises asssptsd
% ei Hhrgads, bam IL ean9ntm annk;,, fFem
the United States. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

House. It's duty would be to make
survey Of the administrative ser
vices of the government with q view
to securing greater efficiency and to
preventing duplication OF work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
SEEKS TO RE0RGANlzE
Administrative BRANCH

Senator Smoot Of Utah has intro
duced a resolution providing for a
joint congressional committee on the
Reorganization Of the administrative
branch Of the government. The com
mittee would consist Of three mem-
bers of the Senate and three of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
THE WEEK
EpftOme Of Events Up to April
II, 1920.
FOREIGN.

! Decision was made to release prison.
| ers in Dublin Jail who went on a hunger
!; strike and were in danger Of becoming
/! i'll. Belgium moved to Join France in
! defensive military entente. The irish
! Trades Union Congress called strike
| in protest against treatment of prison.
/. ers incarcerated. Japanese troops cap
/ tured the entire USSuri railroad between
| Nlad'vostok and khaharovsk. NJ. Tchit-
| cferin. bolshevk foreign minister, sent
| a note to Poland opposing Borisov as
| place for negotiations between the Rus
/ sian soviet and Polish governments with
| regard to peace. Poles repulsed reds in
region of Mozir. Turkish nationalists
j said they would refuse to negotiate with
| British until the allied troops have been
! withdrawn from Turkish soil. Germany
| TO withdraw all Of her troops from the
| Ruhr district French troops in Frank
1 withdrawn. Poles scored great victory
over reds on the southeastern front
King Gustave of Sweden arrived in
| England. A new japanese mission ar
vessions of the Russian volunteer fleet
| at Poti. on the Black sea. Poles threat
ened to occupy German soil. Provi-
sional government in Vladivostok &C
cepted Japanese terms. Sir Auckland
| Geddes, British ambassador to United
States, sailed for this country. Car
rama proposed to attack Sonora from
/ the United States border. Germany to
| be warned to execute peace treaty i'm
mediately. Civil war looms within Ger
N. J.. was shot and killed in Vessel. Ger
| many. New hunger strike was started
| by Irish political prisoners. Viscountess
Wolseley died in London. Most Rev.
| John Baptist Crozier Archbishop of
| Armagh and primate of Ireland, died.
! CT aH in "a
NATIONAL.
shipbuilders organized to back Unit
led States merchant marine. Fifteen
lcolored soldiers were indicted by the
igrand jury at Santa Fe, N. NJ. in con-
|nection with alleged bootlegging and
gambling. Railroad switchmen through
tout the country went out on a strike.
Gov. Lowden of Illinois won the repub-
|lican presidential preference at the pri-
maries in his state. DR.. J. r. Angel,
elected president and chief. executive
officer of the Carnegie Foundation.
Three men were killed by landslide In
Tennessee Resignation OF President
Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale Uni
versity was accepted. Admiral Ben
son was decorated with the military
order of st. Gregory the Great. Michi-
! by state legislature. Tornado in Texas
killed one person and injured twenty
five others. John Grunau. president Of
the Chicago Yardmen's Association, was
arrested by federal agents. Salaries of
instructors at Yale University were in
creased. Movement to wear overalls is
spreading throughout the country.
Among those who died were: Theodore
| N. Vail of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company: Rev. Elias F.
Schuer, redemptorist: Mrs. Willie F.
Wilkinson. actress: Judge Richard S.
Tuthill Of Chicago: Roger Sullivan,
democratic leader; Maj. w. H. Wells,
railroad man: James Galloway editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
SONORA PREPARES
BORDER DEFENSES
ReInforcements Rushed to
Aqua Prieta; Extends DOM
Ination of Railway.

AdCA PR1ETA, Sonora, April IL
sonora revolutionary forces march
ing into Sinaiou arc extending their
domination OF the Southern Pacific in
MEXICO an American owned railroad
as thcS advance, according to dis
patcn from Hermosillo, capital of
,on2fa. made public here today. The
diroad. it was said. would continue
, 60 be operated by the state Of Sonora
Tor military uses.
wore than four hundred troops ar
rived mere last night and early today
ana more are en- route to defend Aqua
rrieta against any attack by federal
forces. it was announced by Gen. J.
N. Pima, military commander in this
s"ctlon. Reinforcements also are be-
lns sent to troops on the Sonora
Chihuahua border, he said
Remodel Old Trenches.
Old trench systems here are being
rehlodeled and new ones dug. The
arriving soldiers are camped in and
ABOUT towns and in barracks prepared
Tor their arrival.
Sonora officials today were refusing
.o accept one-day permits issued by
, united states authorities unless the
holders were known on this side of
| the boundary. 1t was said the action
was based on the necessity of guard
ing against spies and enemies of the
state.
Gen. 7. Elias Gales. commander-in-
chief of the Sonora military forces,
is expected here within a day or two
70 superintend the terrifying of Aqua
i'rieta against attack. Gen. Gales
home is here.
Has Not Proclaimed Republic.
Sonora has not proclaimed itself a
republic, nor does it intend to remain
severed from the republic of Mexico.
but it has withdrawn from the Car
rama government of Mexico, and the
entire forces of the state now are in
revolution against the present nation
al administration, Francisco Elias,
leader of the revolutionary movement
in eastern Sonora, said. Senior Elias
said he was expressing the ssnti-
ments of Gov. Aldofo de lie Huerta,
Gen. p. Elias Gales, acting govern
or, and mmander-in-chief Of the So
nora military forces.
The state of Sonora withdrew
from the dominion of the Carranza
dictatorship, merely" said Senior
Elias. The withdrawal was to up
hold the sovereign rights of Sonora.
Gov. de le Huerta. in a formal state
ment, explained this purpose. He said
Carranza planned to send troops into
the state to set up a military die
tatorship in defiance of the Mexican
ohStlutioH- - uelIidiu uISl was
made on CarranZa to have him recog-
nize the states rights and he re-
fused"
Becomes Civil Warfare.
"Carranza threatened to break the
Sonora movement with troops and his
threat has been met by Sonora arm
ing. Thus a peaceful revolution has
been turned into civil warfare. So
nora has no fight against Mexico or
any state in Mexico, but it is in re-
volt against Carranza and what he
represents.
Neither can the movement prop
erly be called a secession unless 1t is
temporary one. When Sonora is
certain of her constitutional rights
she will return to the Mexican repub-
lie. Until that time the state is an
Independent commonwealth, ready to
fight for it's full rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17

Firestone Responsibility
@
da1s
Ant thee Of hbudnes woldar eousipby uuk
nuAs
ThcFnr py.rukbu in cities
md frmena shippers
prthon.
When the big the
machines but organized
chdul nlnroues
The Fhesone organization Its responsibility
Tires prime essentials to the successful
first tmckhrr
ppehn
Freto h fl gant dnuckhr
Of nunnhc tire
Frestone Not Only breaches Ship by
Truck-Firestone Puts Il in Practice
During the Fueone delivered the
tires for every load road condition service.
Most Miles Per Dollar
6re<totle