davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Marked Improvement In Engine.

Although little that is actually row
o!uiionary in engine construction was
IN evidence in 1920 car models. n
married Improvement in motors that
should make them more satisfactory
I" owners was apparent. Take the
motors in the new Series So line OF
The Lexington Motor Company. Of
conncrs"ilie. Ind. for AN example
Vibration in this motor has been
practically eliminated. Crank shafts
have been made so much larger that
they cannot whin. These changes
for the hct;ermcnt have been made
possible largely as the result of
pressure o!iing systems. which amply
take care OF bearing surfaces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

United states Motor Truck Company.
ihcimnhti. finds that demands uron
IN" company ar" growing greater
every day for trucks 20 take up lines
OF WORK formerly accomplished only
by tn" railroads with the develop
nicnt OF the STATE and national high
ways" SAID SIR. stewart. "shipmcnts
by motor trucks increase "a; an amaz-
iHE rate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CLOSED CAR POSSESSES
NUMEROUS ADVANTAGES
Volume or Closed Automobiles In
rrcnsc From Year to

on" of the marked evidences OF the
trend in motor car demands is in the
growing popularity OF the closed ear.
or ali-ycar body types.
"a few years ago tho volume OF
enclosed cars built by even the lar
est producers was relatively small
said Frank Il. Anstcd. president o:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Ace 2la Ton Truck .

the city. without tho loss Of time on
the part OF the farmer to take p to
the railroad station and on the part
OF the buyer to call for i, at the
terminal
Rcsuln In Actual Saving
The result liz an actual saving in
dollars and cents in transportation
costs. and with pcrishable PRODUCTS.
such :.s milk. fresh fruits and vcgc-
tabics. the saving is tremendous Ac-
cordinE to "a congressional investiga-
ton. the people o. this country nav
more than 100000. 900 Il year in cx-
ccssiVc costs for transportation Of
iood products and /; is estimated
that fully 30 per cent OF the perish
ab!" food products in America are
wasted through insufficient methods
OF transportation.
The use OF motor trucks hy farm
crs also allows the maintaining of
men and horsca on the farm that are
ordinarily utilized in driving to mar
kct with produce. For the farmer
VINO does not ship in large enough
quantities TO warrant the purchase
OF on" or more trucks. the rural mo-
tor express gives him all the con-
Tcn!ence OF a personally owned
truck without tho cash outlay. Il,
not cnl" hauls his product TO the
market. but brings him on the re-
turn load. the daily requisites OF the
farm.
TO have food and fuel. wa must
have adequate transportation. cap
able OF keeping UP with increased
production as il is demanded. Every
new stem in national progress is torn
OF necessity and II il this necessity
that points ahead 10 steady and
tremendous growth OF motor truck
transportation that will bring with
II prosperity and n better standard
OF living
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

two-ton truck two years ago and that
the Goodyear cords ran lc.UuN miles
on the original tread and 6,To0 miles
more after being retrcadcd. They were
still IN service over bad roads and
are cushioninC the truck so efficiently
that repair bills are practically neg
ligibic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Mntor Truck "BiE Brother Of u. n.
Motor trucks arc today the big
brothers Of tho railroad. having won
thc!r position by pure merit. Robcr.
). Stewart, vice president OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
T0DAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about US and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II we are very
careful in hair washing. we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe-
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty OF the hair; that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruff excess
oil and dirt; can easily be used az
trifling expense by simply dlssolving
a teaspoonful Of canthrox (which you
can get at any drugglsts) in a cup OF
shampoo liquid-enough so It Is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead OF
Just the top OF the head This chemi-
cally dissolves al impurities and Gre
ates a soothing, cooling lather. Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean
soft and plant, while the hair takes
on the glossy richness OF natural
color, also fluffiness which makes
IL seem much heavier than il is
After a canthrox shampoo, arrang-
ing the hair Is a pleasure. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
PAN-AMERICANS
REAFFIRM UNION
Second Financial Confer
ence Is Opened at Wash
ington, ID. c.

WASltNGTON In, 10 ri,a,.
c.ers OF tho pan. American rspuh'lcs
sat down at mo ,ou,ru tal,In TODAY
and Too. fhoIgrt no tL,y ruuid
best profuot. tbe ,,I,tunl u,,If,rc4 ,f
tho nations ,erv ,eor,srot
Drawn together ns President Wi
son said In "a nlossaf,e OF Welcome
by no selfish purpose. but solely FOR
tho purpaac Of asCcrtalninR how they
might serve one another. the dole
gates tO the SECOND Pan American
financial conference. including tho
ministers of finance of several Coun.
tries. began their work by reaffrm-
ing the solidarity OF tho Americas In
deals OF peace and Justice. Coop
Grafton wus pledged for the dryo op-
ment of The great natural resources
or th' TWO continents. wh''h 30 was
pointed o1i, would rebound q" the
advantages NOT only OF lhe ran
american nations. uHt or th' "oi
secretary Glass presided ~ ,"'
opening session "' W"'h ue'' Ea''s
m,o4'u 1hr message from lT's'uent
wilson, addresses by secretary laus-
ing ana J"hn Barrett director gen
eihl or mo l"h-Amtrlcdh union, ana
responses 10y mem DER OF each Nls''
ing d'Icgauon. Aitor an 'htorna.
Iunrh"un, me dci'Gt''a H"Pata 'd
lnlo national groups Tor conference
win prominent business men Hhn
bankers or me Onlt'u states I" con
9ider speclti' prohl'ms OF trahsp"r
lauon, exchange. coWmcrcIN rrcu
us ana oth'r phases OF Ihte'ha''"".
dealings
Transportation was the subject
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
AUTO CLUB MAY
ENLARGE SCOPE
Secretary Guthrey Is to
Outline Program ON
Friday.

"A Wide Organization" will
be the topic under discussion at the
Tulsa Automobile club luncheon lt
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon. The sub.
jcct will be handled in o genera,
round table talk among the MON
bers.
Tho idea that the Tulsa club is
about 10 launch state organization
Is thought Co bee wo,l founded iu thc
minds of practically all Of tho mrm
hors who have been u4!ug active
part in the club work during recent
months and the plan has been
hHstoncd 10y u recent conference with
Harold q. Basford. president of the
Automobile club Of California who
was visitor ,p Tulsa last saturday
afternoon as the guest of T. VI.
Glover, member ~ the board OF
governors.
Mr. Rrasfurd is an earnest alyp.
cate OF the idcD that Automobile
CLUB work should ho confined to
business ana that social features
should be left entirely TO clubs or.
EaniZcd for social purposes In CON
ference with the board Of governor
OF the Tulsa Automobile club Sat.
urday afternoon he urged upon
them the importance Of state or
rani2atlon and outlined the many
hhndicaps by which local organiza-
uons are held hack and which are
not applicable 10 state wide efforts.
ut Is very probable that the Auto
mobile club will take action at the
Friday meeting to amend los charter
ana extend It's efforts to the wider
Held according to T.. Bee Guthrcy.
secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
GIBBONS TO FORM
ROTARY IN JAPAN
Tulsan Blazas Trail for
Club Of the Yokohoma
Business Men.

Japan .- going to get Rotary
club and Tulsa .s going to get some
good puhIyIt through ~ efforts or
d BAR. Gibbons who Is now lu
Nuhuuoma investigating conditions
tH,ty with % view of forming "a 10
tiry club there. according To u re-
cent issue of fhr Tokyo Advert iser
Ncu,f,,. off d. Burr Gibbons oc-
cuplpd murc than three uunttcts or
column iu the hig JapnncHc daily
At present Doe is conducting a series
of conferences with groups ~ Jap
uursc business men explaining %
thpm he aims and purposes of the
Rotary club and blazing tn" irail
for tho organization of a branch "
'hc organization in Japan.
According to the Jnpbn, s. news
p1pur the Tulsa man ls The ilf'l
American who ever attempted 70
organize "a club of amy Kind in
Japan. and Mir Gibbons 'xpic cssc !
tnv lcUrt that IT could no done hu
told thc ucnpI, there what tho clnu
stood for and gave them concrete
examples Of its work iu Tulsa. io
told Nhcm of the yearly garden con
tosis that local NuArigns conduct
uu the schools OF the city awarding
1900 iu prizes to the school chii
drpu. "A, also told OF the tulsa
Rows homo made possibly through
the work of the .luh
"It is believed that Rotary would
ho Just AS influential with the jap
aucsc a. it ls with the wcs'e. nors
bringing 20 their business mon tho
same close cooperation and follow
ship. that would result In tho same
mutual h,uofit,' said Mi Gibbons
lie will report the result Of his IN.
vcsuutlons Co International Rotary
lpuIguutfpTg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
How to Relieve
CATARRH
No Medicine to Swallow, Just
lnhale Medicatcd Smoke

wonderful cures Of cntNith head
uoIHes and d"ftuesH are hr,up reported
hN men ana women who suffered for
years IhSv found quick relief I'm
soothing WrdlDutrd smoke TNru. bv
following the easy dircvtiuna. their all
menH vanished and have never re-
turned
one of the world'p veteran physiclsps
compounded this amazingly succrasful
remedy uf herbs II may be obtained
IN the form Of cigarettes, or Tor
smoking IN pipe or holder Just ask
~" uruEEls' tGr n box W br Blosser's 4
fatarrh Remedy and mention how you
prefer to use II
This delightful remedy ls harmless
contains no tobacco The rolief IN
Usually felt ~ once A triple guar.
h'ee comes In the box, you are sure
% be benefited or NO cost TO YOU.
Could anything DO fairer2 ddvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

thWarted by Mr.. Daniels are still
awaiting release; that other young
men dragged out OF hospitals In seri.
Gus physical condition have been
compelled after hours OF the third
degree 10 prejure themselves in or
der to convict innocent men, that
the morale Of the navy department Ia
being rapidly destroyed and that the
entire blame for this situation stands
at the door OF Mr. Daniels and no.
body else, that the Providence Jour
nal within week had ediiorialIy
charged Mr.. Daniels with all knowi-
edge Of these degrading and vicious
plots and that he has personally at
tempted 10 cover with infamv the
names Of innocent men who have
sought to expose the acts Of his sub.
ordinates In the matters above men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
RETAIN PROGRAM,
LODGE DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oyr


he did not feel he could continue
Mr. Fosdick announced his resigna-
ton IN a Cablegram TO Sir Eric
Drummond' secretary general Of the
league.
Fosdick during the war was chair
man OF the commission on training
camp activities and was appointed
undersecretary Of the league OF ma b.
uons by Sir Eric Drummond last
May
REED AND JOHNSON
SEE CERTAIN DEFEAT.
NEW YORK, Jan. ~. Defeat OF
tho peace treaty. with or without
eservations, was predicted tonight
by Senator James 4. Reed at a din.
ner given in the honor OF himself
and Senator Hiram johnson. hv "a
committee OF New York hugiue-..
men. Senator johnson declared mat
the Lodge reservations while not
wholly protecting the United states
ala give the measure OF protection
and that they were the "irreducib'c
minimum on which no compromise
could be made
THE irreducible minimum Of pro-
lection 20 our country" said Senator
Johnson, must sharply and abso-
lutely mark tho line. The necessity
or TINS protection Is now generally
conceded; that it is the loas. that
should be done ia admitted
"Compromise Of the protection os-
seniial thus leaves our country ard
its institutions menlccd and I'M
periled. Compromise with an irro-
hductbie minimum Is ubjeCt surrcu-
Ger The United states senate. not
only for The maintenance 'of is own
dignity and its high purpose, but be-
cause Of It's lofty patriotism can per
init no substantial modification or
alteration Of the measure of pr0teC-
don 1t has demanded and won for
the republic"
The California senator declared
that President Wilson had abau-
doned one by one his original u
points unul I'VE saw good Intentions
surrender TO sinister old world di-
plomaCy and the American people
held a sad intellectual inpucst over
a dead hope" lie declared that
every nation had exaCtcd Us price
for the league Of nations and that
America paid for acceptance OF the
league In the surrender Of our prin-
ciplcs and the barter Of peoples and
territories and then guarantee, the
awful toll taken for all time"
Senator Reed declared that for
mai peace could be secured hy the
passage Of the Knox resolution.
which called for ratification Of tho
peace treaty with the elimination OF
the league covenant. He said that n
great clamor was being raised in
this country on the ground that the
league OF nations must he accepted,
In order 10 restore trade with Ger
many. ITO that there are two con-
elusive answers" he continued
| First; Germany. hungry for food,
In distress for machinery and raw
materials, has long been anxious 10
buy everything we will offer her
Second: We have in fact been for
months trading with Germany. the
trade being limited alone by the ar
tificial restrictions imposed ny our
government and the allies Remove
those restrictions and trade vii,
speedily reach It's maximum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Cotton Meeting Called,

MONTG OMEBY, Ala, Jan. 10
Announcement was made today tha,
the annual meeting OF the American
Cotton association will be held in
Montgomery February 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
LIBERTY BOND MARKET
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETH

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Wheat ran up quickly in price today, but most of the gam was not held. Bullish estimates of the amount of wheat available for ex- port were chiefly responsible for the show of strength. The close was unset tied, If to l 3-4c net higher. with De- cember 241 IA to 241 1-s and March B 1-4 to g 3-4. Corn finished 1-4 to 1-4c down; oats off 1-G to S-4c and provisions unchanged to rise of 1c.
 Buying orders in the wheat market found the pit bare of sellers unt': yaI- ues had jumped more than six cents bushe1 for the December delivery. Mean while, attention focused on statements from a leading authority indicating that
 the surplus supply in the United States 110,000,000 bushels less than last season. Advices that rain was urgent
 ly needed in Argentina counted also as decided bullish factor. Evidence, how ever, that as a result of the rapid ad- vance, foreigners had temporarily with drawn from the market led to a reac- tion in the later dealings.
 Corn sympathized with the advance in wheat, but lacked friends when the | wheat market suffered a setback. Oats l were governed by the action of corn. Provisions averaged higher on ac. count of packers buying. It was saio good export business had been put
 through. 0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

clean ball and although the rivalry is keen there is no real bitterness between the clubs or their followpIs and the fans are assured a square deal mad fast base ball
 Of course, Norwich fans can see noth- ing but a Kacey win. since they have been busy all season watching their pets and at the same time losing track of what has been going on up in Jewett City.
 There has been considerable. betting all ready, but the wise ones will wait until they see the two clubs in acuon.
 A little advance dope on the Ashland club might not go amiss. In Frechette We have a backstop that has been overlooked for some time. He is a hard worker. a fast man on his feet. good peGger and is in the opinion of the Ashland manage ment one of the best in eastern Connecti- cut. On the mound Snfke Liberty has made quite a rep. He has improved won derfully this season and right now is in tip top form and it will take a good club to get to him. He has pitched one mo- hit game this season and has several shutouts to his credit. The infieid, Chase short and Dugas at third, looks pretty good both defensively and offensively The outfeld, Jarvis. Benjamin and Clab- by. rounds out well balanced club. The management of the Norwich K ot 1 C. has secured Jimmy Lavery to do the hurling. Recently he held the Bostor
 Americans to seven hits in an exhibition game. Keller will catch Stapleton lb l Hayes 2b. F. Murray ss Gallagher 3b f kelleher If. Mckay of, Austin If. w. Mur
 ray and Walsh suts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
BIG FIELD DAY AT TAFTVILLE TODAY

The best athletic program ever pre-
 sented to the public is the slogan of the
 committee, having charge of the mon
 ster field day, given by the Twilight
 baseball league, on Providence street
 grounds at Taftville this afternoon The
 program which starts at 3 D. m. includes
 twenty-five first class athletic events for
 NA ich s200 worth of prizes will be given
 away. Mingled in with thesAe events
 will be first class attraction of clown and acrobatic stunts by Waldron Civ CTS and the Gardiner Brothers These men are high class performers, having travelled throughout the country with several large circuses. Tubbs' band will render their usual high class music during the afternoon which should
 round out an enjoyable afternoon for everyone. The events follow:
 100 yard dash, open; centipede race, 10 men; running broad jump, open, 100 yard dash, local; shoe race; sack race 220 yards; three legged race; standing broad jump; pole vault; running high jump, all open relay obstacle race To- cal; 200 yards local wheelbarrow race hop. step and jump; 1 mile relay: Paul
 Revere's ride i; greased pole; greased pig; blindfold battle royal, all open one
 mile relay local; apples in water i; doughnuts on string open; tug of war, local.
 Secretary J. B. Benoit has received several entries for all the events and
 will keep his books open until time for the events to start, in order that some of the out of town men may take part En- l tries from Norwich, Baltic, Jewett City, Plainfield, Willimantic and Taftville
 should show some good rivalry and ex- citement for the fans. So don't be among the missing. You must see it to | talk about it..
 One of the prominent business men i of Taftville has donated piano which
 will be auctioned off after the baseball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
THREAD MAKERS PLAY CRACK
 TEAMS ON SEPT. 9TH AND 9TH

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Willimantic Sept. 3.-The American Thread company team of this city have through their manager, John McQuillan, arranged for two fast games to be play ed at Recreation Park Sunday, Sept. 5, and Monday, Sept. G. On Sunday The Sessions Clock company of F'orestville will come to this city. This team has been hitting fast pace this season and among those teams that have met de- feat at their hands are the All-Insur- ance Club of Hartford, Southington. Un-
 ionvflle, Tip Notches of Beacon Falls, North Ends of Meriden and the Hart ford Grays. These teams have been seen in action by many local fans, and the class of game to be played here Sun day is rated to ha of high order. The Thread Makers will send Johnny" Coo ney, the no hit no run, 19 year old won der into the box to face the Clock Max CTS, and they will have to be geared up mighty straight to beat this lad. The
 remainder of the lineup will be the same
 as usual, excepting possibly at third, where it may be possible that Hamel cannot play, owing to injuries received in the game of last Sunday. The Forest vile manager sends his probable lineup as follows: Fitzpatrick 3b McDermott H. DOHtCo 4ps NOuBHAlil illdlI6 C1,
 Laurenson if Clancy 2b, Cafferty or Gettersloh C, and Maynard or Oakes p. On Labor Day the Thread Makers
 will play the Singers of Bridgeport This team of balplayers established a reputa- | tion as real baIlplayers when they play ed in this city on August 26th The game was a thriller all the way through. the fine pitching Of Cooney for the Thread company team and the crack outfielding by Bakos in right field for 1 the Singers bringing the crowd onto their i toes whenever these men needed to pro-
 duce the goods The game went nine fast innings, and the locals won in the 1 last of the ninth on a squeese play, Coo ney rolling neat one along first base | line. Babe Adams scoring on the attempt The score was but 1 to o. and the fans | all hand their moneys worth. The Thread Makers ~-+'1 usa Canavan in the
 box for this game. Canavan pitched here last Sunday ~onnlng for his team
 and making a double and a triple or four trips to the platter. The Singers
 will have their same lineup: Jim Mo | Carthy 3b. Hannell Of, Haverty 2b, Gas serly ss, Mosher cA Jack Mccarthy 1b | Creevy If, Bakos If, Wilson p.
 Both games will begin at 330 o'clocl l (standard time) at Recreation Park. l Bluffs areen't much good in the hands 1 of nervous man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York Sept. 3.-The approaching protracted holiday left it's impress upon the stock market today, dealing falling away to a marked extent during tEe forenoon when traders were most 'n- tent upon converting their profits into cash.
 Bears evinced little disposition to ex- tend their commitments in spite Cf these manoeuvers, developments of .he session, particularly the greater ease of money and impending extensive gol1 i'm ports, offering little inducement to the short account
 Not all of the days advices were fla l vorable, however, cables from Brazil suggested economic disturbances in that l country, while the weekly surveys Lf domestic trade authorities again stress ! ed cancellation of orders in n;any 1 branches of business.
 l Rails forfeited little of their recent advance, but yielded in prominence to i favorites of the industrial division. 1 These included food, chemical, / paper and metal issues, in which some gains assumed substantial dimensions and de- noted the renewed activity of pools Among the seasoned stocks, oils of the higher grade were most favored notably Mexican, Pan-American and California Petroleums, Houston Oil and Texas ,O'np2 ny. CopperS were more re5pon-
 i've to reports of respective sales for
 xDort. but Steels and equipments shad-
 with specialties at the close. Sales
 mounted to 65 900 shares. , At per cent. opening rate for call
 lDans running into next week and a la ter quotation of per cent. for the same 1 accommodation testified to the further
 relaxation of money. Local banks were reported to have made time loans ex- tending over the years end at a shade
 under prevailing rates.
 Buying of railroad bonds continued
 with firmness in Liberty issues and tn foreign group, especially United King dons of 193. Total sales tpar value)
 amounted to ss,5O0, GOO. Old U. S. bonds
 were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
STATE HOSPITAL COMING TO
 BALTIC TO PLAY RIVALS

Sunday the State Hospital club comes to Baltic In the first meeting with this club the Rivals met defeat 10 to 5. Af- ter losing the last two games the Rivals are out to win this and have signed up two new men. Woods, formerly third baseman of the Rivals, has had to leave the game under doctors orders. Tfris i another hard blow to the club as Woods was playing a great game at the hot corner. Sullivan, center fielder of the Rivals. is in Philadelphia under the doc. tors care. The Rivals miss Sullivan and hope he regains his eyesight. The manager has orders to try and sign ur Bill James of the Duwell club to um. pire their home games and would lik to hear from Bill Ring 69-12.