davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
FEBRUARY 26TH CONSERVATION DAY
 AS AUTO TIRE CO BE OBSERVED

has arranged to have tire expert from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company assist in the observance of tire conservation day on February 26.
 There is no question that motorists of Phoenix and vicinity can get more miles from their tires" says Mir. Ben nett. 'sSo we have secured this eX- pert to come to our place to demon- strate the simple methods of tire care that will add wonderfully to tire mile- age We have not asked him to make a stock demonstration speech. but have arranged for him to give individual at tention to every motorist that has tire problem to be worked out.
 He will show just how tires are made, from the crude rubber to the finished tire, and will have tires with him illustrating every kind of tire wear that motorists experience. Methods of combating each one of these particu- lar kinds of tire trouble will be fully explained.
 We feel that our local motorists are entitled to know how they can avoid the disappointment that comes from putting away tires that have not att tained their full mileage, and we are expecting that tire conservation day at our place will result in an increase of thousands of miles of tire perform ance"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
ROPER EXPECTS b|C SHIP MEN
 OF MOTOR CARS

The R. D. Roper Motor company, Chalmers and Maxwell distributors for "Sarival," report the receipt or pend ing arrival of nearly a hundred ears and trucks for disposal in this imme- diate territory the next few weeks.
 Our shipments include 70 Post-W Maxwells of the latest improved type, embodying the two unit starting sys- tenn and the enclosed Bendix drve fea- ture. Also there will be two carloads of Chalmers Hot Spot touring cars and 12 Maxwell ton and a half trucks that have had and are having such a tre- mendouS run here. That we are having such record breaking shipment at this time is the first evidence of the rail- roads emerging from the frozen and snow bound middle west and particu larly around the Chicago district, where literally thousands of carloads of au- tomobiles have been held indefinitely.
 We are naturally more than pleased to receive this shipment after such a long period of insufficient cars to sup ply the demand, and we admit it is the largest shipment we have ever re- 'ceived. totaling s115.000 in all.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
UTAH SENDS ORDER
 TO LOCAL COMPANY

All the way from Utah via an ad- yertisement placed in the Arizona. Re publican, came an order to the Ward & Stuckey Rubber Go. this week.
 Although the company has never had any ambitions toward conducting a mailorder business, they have received quite a number of mail orders as re- suit of Republican ads. This week Utah furnished the surprise in the person of a man mailing from the state, who entered their store with an advertise ment cut from the Republican, on which his son had penciled notations as to the kind of tires he desired. They were Kokomos and the order was promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
TRUCKS SOLD HERE
 TRAVEL OVER STATE
 NEVER ID RETURN

A drive away from the salesrooms of the Geo. H. Reuben Auto company, is an ocurrence of such frequency as to cause little comment, according to Bert Banbury, manager of the truck department.
 .'Being state distributors we divert as many shipments as we can to the point where they are to be delivered but this is not always possible. which results in many buyers taking delivery in Phoenix and driving them home. The past week we delivered a two-ton pneumatic tired job to the United Ari- zona Mining company for use at Cordes and another two-ton Federal to Morris and Jones, for use in the haul ing and transfer business at Mayer This is the first truck to be put in service by Morris and Jones, and they spent considerable time Investigating before deciding on the Federal. The thing that caused them to purchase the Federal was the sigh of one of Geogline and Huggins 31a ton Fed erals loaded with 6 tons of sand pull ing out of the river bed. This with the testimony of other Federal owners, convinced them that the sturdy Fed eral would meet their requirements.
 uT1,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
VEL|E OWNERS
 LIKE ID LOOK
 AT NEW MODEL

No new car model of recent years has been more admired than the new Velie. and Manager Chas. E. Peterson of the Velie Motor Sales Co. has been exceedingly busy arranging demonstra- tions for the numerous applicants.
 One thing that has been most en- couraging has been the visits of Velie owners to our salesrooms to view the new models" said Peterson. How ever I might also add that in the most cases they came only to admire and not to buy That sounds rather strange perhaps but it is the fact. Velie own CTS get long mileage from their cars and the upholstery and paint also give exceptional wear, so that they have lit tie interest in buying new car as long as the old one is giving good service and looks well at the same time"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

he is on his way home after an ex- tended visit to the various automobile and accessory factories for which the firm is distributor. While in the east MT. Reuben also attended the automo- bile show and addressed the National Automobile Dealers association.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

any other city.
 The Dort factory is the outgrowth of an established business which ante dates motor transport. a logical evo luton in the hands of men who read the future and laid plans accordingly That the. basic ideas were correct
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

and method of manufacturing and of doing business are right needs no stroger proof than the choice of so many Dort cars by residents of the city where the brains of the automo- bile industry are supposed to be cor nered
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
which first raced past the million mark


 Flint, where the Dorts are made, is seventy odd miles from Detroit, and is one of the great motor car centers of the country, with a greater production in proportion to it's population than
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
REUBEN WIRES HE
 |S ON WAY HOME

George H. Reuben of the George H. Reuben Auto company. has wired that
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
CHINA, JAPAN READY
FOR SHANTUNG TRUCE
(By Associated PreSS)

TOXIC, April 1. - Unofficial ex-
changes between the Chinese and Jap
anese in Peking, in regard to Shan
tung, show a gradual entente, accord
ing to advices They seem to agree
on the following conditions:
1. Kiao Chau bay shall be returned
to China and made an open port.
g Railways shall be joint enter
prise between Chinese and Japanese,
both contributing the same amount Of
capital. the shores for the Chinese to
be paid by the Japanese for the time
being and to become property of Shan
tVng provinces.
8. Mining rights shall be disposed
of in a similar manner. Japan shall
be given the precedence for develop
ment and transportation at coal and
iron mines, cotton. salt and foodstuffs.
Indirect negotiations are reported to
have been completed and direct nego-
tiations will be opened before long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
FOUR men INDICTED
AS RESULT z0F LEAK
IN SUPREME COURT
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 1. - Indict-
ment against four persons was return
ed today by the District of Columbia
supreme court grand jury Investigate
ing an alleged leak in the United
States supreme courts decision last
November in the Southern Pacific oil
lands case.
Those indicted are Aston F. Embry,
former secretary to Associate Justice
McKenna, of the supreme court;
James Harwood Graves, former as
sistant attorney in the department of
justice; Barnett E. Moses, Washing
ton lawyer, and E. Millard Mayer, Jr.,
New York stock broker.
The indictments charge the four
men with conspiracy to defraud the
United States of it's right of secrecy
surrounding opinions Of the supreme
court prior to p:hlic announcement of
the courts decision.
Embry is charged in the grand jury
report with furnishing a ''tip" on the
courts decision whereby the other de-
PENDANTS were able to sell short" 500
shares of Southern Pacific stock at a
profit Of $1.41250.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
LABOR SEES RUIN
OF UNITED STATES
IN BIG BUSINESS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Organized
labor put itself on record today in
favor of stringent federal regulation Of
the packing industry. Jackson H. Raj
ston, counsel for the American Fedora
ton of Labor, presented new bill to
the house agricultural committee,
which already has a number of regu-
latory measures before it.
He said labor's bill was specifically
designed to separate the packers from
stock-yard ownership and to prevent
them from selling other products than
meat.
THE Republic cannot continue If
large aggregations of capital such as
these are permitted to exist and grow
within IT," Henry Sterling, represent
ing the federation's legislative COM
mittee, told the congressman.
Some Of the profits are appalling.
Armour and company have distributed
$100,000,000 of profits made out of
their business. All preceding forms of
governments in the world have broken
broken down by the aggregation of
wealth and power contrasting with alb.
ject poverty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
100 RENTERS HERE
WOULD BUY HOMES;
CARDS FILLED OUT

That Richmond renters are interest
ed in home building is shown by the re-
turn Of cards distributed by the Home
Construction company through the
school children of the city. Four
thousand cards were distributed and
of this number 913 have been returned.
There were 120 cards on which the
signers said they were renters, and
would be interested in the plan out
lined by the company. They were able,
according to information given on the
cards, to pay an initial installment of
$500 to $500 on the home. Nine others,
who owned their homes, expressed
willingness to purchase a house.
Rest Not Interested.
The remainder of the 444 renters
said they were not interested at the
present time in the proposition of the
company More than half of the cards
returned, 459, were from persons who
already own their own homes.
Plans of the proposed homes will
be placed on exhibition by the COM
pany next week. Contractors will be
asked to bid on the construction Of the
homes, and it is hoped that the esti-
mates will be SO detailed as to permit
prospective purchasers to select fix
lures and Improvements to suit indi-
vidual tastes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
STATE OF WAR
May BE ENDED
BY RESOLUTION
Proposal Formally to End
World Conflict With Ger
many Will Be Brought Up In
House Monday.
IS SUDDEN ACTION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Re
publican leaders resolution, declaring
the state of war between the United
States and Germany at an end, was re-
ported today by the house foreign az
fairs committee by a strict party vote,
IL to 6.
Chairman Porter, of the committee
to which the resolution was referred,
after he had thrown it into the house
hopper planned to hold brief hearings
before reporting it back with the way
paved for pushing it through the
house under a special rule.
Introduction of the resolution,
which was drawn after conference of
a decision to force it through Friday
with four hours debate, but Demo
cratic leaders requested and OBJ
tained a delay until Monday in order
to permit careful study of the pro-
posal.
Would End War
The resolution, introduced by Chair
man Porter of the foreign affairs COM
mittee provided for termination of
state Of war;" as soon as it becomes
effective. 1t provides also for recip.
rocal trading with Germany under Ger
tain restrictions and for repeal Of the
presidents war powers.
Germany would be allowed As days
''to notify the president that she had
declared a termination of war;" and
waived all claims against the United
States that it would not have had the
right to assert had the United States
ratified the treaty of Versailles"
Upon Germany's failure to send
such notification, trading, or the max
ing of loans or credits would be pro-
hibited except with the license of the
president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Navy WAS FATALLY
UNPREPARED, F0LLAM
SAYS IN TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April l. Because
of the navy departments policy of
Indifference" no effort was made to
bring the navy to state of prepared
ness before the war, Rear Admiral
FoIlam, former commander Of the Pa
cffic reserve aeett declared today be-
fore the senate naval Investigating
committee,
The admiral said that in 1915, when
he went to the Pacific coast to take
command of the reserve feet, the
ships had so small compliments that
they could not be moved from the
docks.
Fatally Short Of Men.
The navy was fatally short of
men," he added, but the department
failed to advocate sufficient personnel
increases, and was totally Indifferent
to the possibility of a state of war be-
ing forced upon it,"
The only persons in the navy de-
partment who would listen to his
pleas for more men and material pre-
paredness were the assistant secre-
tary and members of the general
board, the officer declared.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Com-
mander r. ID. BALDWIN, witness for Ad-
miral Sims, continued his testimony
today before the naval court investi-
eating the removal of Rear-Admiral
William B. Fletcher from command
of the Brest convoy forces by Admiral
Sims in October, 1917.
Commander Baldwin, in his opening
testimony. described in detail his du-
tes as ade for material on Admiral
Fletcher's staff at Brest. These, he
declared, were not sufficient to oc-
cupy his time, although the admiral
denied his request that additional du-
ties be entrusted to him. 1t was the
general impression" at Brest, the Of
ficer declared, that Admiral Fletcher
had not so organized his staff as to
make full use" of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
ITALY ACCEPTS US.
VERDICT ON FIUME
(By Associated Prass)

TRIEST, April 1.-The Italian gov
ernment has notified Gabrielle Dan
nunzio that 1t will have to accept
President Wilson's project for the set
uement of the Adriatic question.
An envoy from Premier Nitti has
been to Fiume where he made this
declaration known to D'Annunzio, the
insurgent Italian commander there.
A meeting was held in Ffume at
which all Of D'Annunzio's volunteers
were present. At this meeting Alces-
tede Ambris, chief of the DAnnunzio
cabinet, declared the proclamation Of
Ffume as an Independent state would
be made only in case such action was
necessary to protect the Italian char
acter of the city, to guarantee the
principles for which D'Annunzio went
to Fiume and to insure that city the
possession of the port and railways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau.-Showers and Sc
we're cold; local thunderstorms this
afternoon and tonight; much colder;
strong south shifting to west and
northwest winds.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ........... .......... "
Minimum ....... ......... oS
Today
Noon ............. '...... o9
For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore
- Rain, thunderstorms and violent
wind squalls this afternoon or tonight.
Decidedly colder. Temperatures freez-
ing or below within the next 36 hours;
followed by fair weather..
General Conditions. - The British
Columbia storm which has for two
DAYS been moving southeastward is
now centered over the middle west
and is causing rains and thunder
storms throughout it's path. Decided
ly colder weather from Medicine Hat,
Canada, is moving rapidly behind the
storm and will reach here not later
than Friday. Will probably arrive to-
night. Temperatures range near zero
in western Canada. 1t is 48 below
zero in the Yukon Valley. This is ex-
pected to cause freezing temperatures
or lower in Richmond. Warmer wealth
er is expected to follow a day Or two
after the storm. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
700 JAPS KILLED IN
SIBERIAN FIGHTING;
BOLSHEvKI ACTIVE
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, P. H., April 1.-Seven
hundred Japanese troops and civilians
were killed in a two-day battle with
Russian Bolshevik forces at Nikola-
evsk, Siberia, according to a TOXIC
cable dispatch received by the Japan
ese newspaper Nippu Jill here.
WARSAW, April 1.-Only artillery
duels and few skirmishes on the Pol
esian front are reported in today's
official statement issued at the war
office, yesterday being the quietest
day on all fronts since the Bolshevikt
began their spring offensive on March
21. Reports have been received here
indicating the Bolshevih are with
drawing large numbers of units from
the vicinity of Odessa and it is be-
lieved they intend to make a concen-
trated drive on the northern front be-
fore spring thaws begin.
Military experts believe the Boil
sheviki plan an offensive in the north
with Wilma as its objective, and assert
this drive may begin at any time.
wan
manders take advantage Of the cold
weather on the northern front, they
will be handicapped by impossible
marshes which are still frozen.
If they wait until the thaws begin,
a campaign will be out of the qnes-
tion and it is improbable the Bolshev-
Xxi will even plan to extend their Of
fensive into that sector.
Some time ago, President Pilsudski
announced the Poles were more than
ready for the Bolshevild wherever or
whenever they attack on any and all
fronts
WARSAW, April 1.-Simon Petlura,
the UkrS inian leader, has visited
Prague for the purpose of arranging
for the formation of a Czecho army
to be used against the Russian Boil
sheviki on the Ukrainian front, ac-
cording to newspapers here. No an
nouncement is made as to the size
of the army contemplated.
A force of 5000 Ukrainians, newly
recruited, was recently thrown against
the soviet line on the southern front,
it is stated in dispatches received
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Bituminous Contract Made,
Anthracite Men at Work
fRy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, April 1.-The new
wage agreement of the bituminous
mine workers disposed of, John L.
Lewis. international president of the
United Mine Workers, today turned
his attention to the negotiation of
new contract for the anthracite min
ers He declared that steps would be
taken to bring about satisfactory
adjustment in the hard coal industry
without further delay.
When the subcommittee of anthra-
cite operators and miners appointed
to negotiate the new contract met.
Mr.. Lewis replaced Philip Murray, in
ternational vice-president. The latter,
however. remained in the conference
in an advisory capacity to Mr.. Lewis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
First and Second Liberty
Loans MAY Be EXCHANGED

Bonds Of the first and second Lib
erty loans, from which all coupons
have been clipped, may be exchanged
at Richmond banks for permanent
bonds of the same issue now.
These bonds were to have been ex-
changed on March Is, but the Federal
Reserve bank did not have the new
bonds prepared for issue at that date.
Third Liberty bonds, bearing four and
one-fourth percent interest, were ex-
changed on March Is.
The new bonds will contain cou-
pons for interest to maturity. Bond
holders are urged to bring their tenn
porary bonds to banks for exchange
as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
To Show 500 Paintings at
International Exhibition
CIV Associated Pres

PITTSBURGH, April More than
500 paintings have been received here
for the Seventeenth International art
exhibit to be held in the Carnegie in
stftute galleries beginning April 20,
it was announced today.
They represent the work of many
American painters while every coun-
try in Europe, with the exception of
the central powers, is included. The
Russian collection was sent from Ven
ice, where it had been taken before
the outbreak of the war for the inter.
national exhibit there,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
236 Ask Exemptions
For MORTGAGE, So Far

total of 236 certificates for mort
gage exemptions have been filed with
w. H. Brooks, county auditor, so far
this year, he said Thursday. Tax
payers entitled to mortgage exemp-
tions have until the first Monday in
May to file their applications, said
Brooks
Those intending to file exemption
certificates can oblige clerks in the
auditors office by filing them as soon
as possible. Last year a total of 42O
exemptions were filed with the aud
itor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
PERMITS
NAME ON BALLOT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April president
Wilson took no steps to prevent his
name appearing on the presidential
primary ballot in Georgia, it was said
today at the White House.
The president had until 10 o'clock
Washington time today to act. 1t is
understood that he did not reply to
the telegram of Secretary Gardener,
Of the Georgia Democratic state com,
mittee. asking whether he wished his
name to appear on the ballot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
More Packing House Men
Quit Work: Prices Rise

CHICAGO, April More packing
house employees were forced out of
work here. today as federal media tors
tried to reach an agreement with 900
striking stock handlers. No more
cattle are being received, and pack
ing plants are working on stock
slaughtered before the strike.
Fresh meat prices are rising sharp
ly. Pork loins at 3S cents per pound
wholesale, are up cents. Lard and
other provisions also are advancing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Must Stand Trial as Reds

CHICAGO. April William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire sergeant at arms
of the Communist Labor party, and 81
other defendants must stand trial on
indictments charging them with con.
spiracy to overthrow the government
by force. Judge Oscar Hebel, In GRIM
1nal court, today dismissed motion
to quash the indictments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
U. S. Troops on Rhine are
Only Subject to President
tBy Associated Press)

IBy Associated Fress)
WASHINGTON, April 1.-American l.
troops on the Rhine are subject only
to the orders Of the president Of the
United States, as commander-in-chief
Of the Army, President Wilson wrote
congress today in response to a reso-
luton Of inquiry adopted by the house.
The American troops and the terri
tory they control still are governed by
the terms Of the armistice, the presi-
dent said. 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
JOHN D. GETS FINED!

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two dollars
may be clipped from the bank balance
of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., because
yesterday he defaulted as a talesman
in an incompetency proceeding. IT,,
however, he is unable to offer an ac-
ceptable excuse and the fine is in
flicted, he will get at least some Of 1t
back, for it will be turned into the
treasury of the panel, to be used with
other funds for the panels annual din
ner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
WILL RELEASE ALIENS

WASHINGTON, April l. Despite
the fact that the United States still
is technically at war with Germany,
the government Ia about to release the
last interned Germans and close the
camps at which they have been held
since 1917, it was learned today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
CANNOT ISSUE PERMITS

IBy ASSOCIateu FreSSI
WASHINGTON, April Texas was
enjoined today by the supreme court
from issuing any permits affecting
any oil lands in the Red River oil
valley, pending the final decision on
the boundary proceedings instituted by
the state of Oklahoma.