davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Only one half square from 14th St. one
Of the best streets of this desirable and con-
venient section. The house 10 three-story and
cellar bay-window brownstone. and contains
nine rooms, three baths. hot-water heat. cleo
tric lights. laundry tubs; good lot to payed
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5i551e Bond bldg. 18th and New York ave.
Nain AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

Mr.. 18th AND COL. RID. NV.
17O2 LANIER ST. NV.
Only one left-very large. rooms. . baths.
garage; hardwood floors throughout: Pitts
bursh heater. New. Open for inspection.
31O7 18th ST. NV.
NEAR IRVING ST.-6 rooms. tile bath; room
for garage; best location in city.
CARL H. SMITH, OWNER,
Col. 1915. 1921 Biltmore st. nv.
DETACHED-N. ". SECTION.
Beautiful suburban home. now vacant. contains
rooms bath. hot-water heat. handsome cleo
trio fixtures with extra plugs for lamps and
attachments; attractive sun parlor and sleeping
porch; garage and new modern chicken house
and run; lot dSoxl5O feet with hedge fencing.
CORNER ON GEORGIA AVE.
Six rooms and bath with cement cellar under
entire house. In perfect repair and occupied
by owner. who will give prompt possession
Lot has u frontage Of 40 feet with hedge
fencing.
NORTHEAST.
Seven rooms and BATH lot 20x100 to wide alley.
Price. S. go. Terms arranged.
SOUTHWEST.
Three-stofy brick. containing 10f rooms and
bath; room for sarage; in good e ditisn. Price.
JOHN QUINN CO &c.
7o4 18th NV. IL z3A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

IONDRES. Enero 1I.-has reia-
clones c~omercialcs Sc rcanudaran en-
ire las naciones aliadaS y el pueblo
russo desdc lucgo, como rcSultado oe
Ia decision adoptada por ei Supreme
Console en- Paris aver. Este paSo que
y;enr = a~!terar completamcntc Ia
anterior politica de los allados hacla
Russia. no implica sin embargo que Ia
actitud de los aliados hacia cl GO
bierno de Leninc y TrotzEI Sc haya
cambiado. seg5n una ~dec'aracion he
cha por el Console.
En- vista de csta resolution. sc en-
vjaran desdc lucgO cargamentos de
roma. medicines. maquinaria agricola
Y otros articulos para Russia de las
nacioncs aliadas, las que reciblran
en- pago de clio, ~cereales, limo Y
otros productos que el pueblo russo
Gcsea export2r. Segin Sc dice, sc nan
hccho a~rregIos ~especiales. poH medic
de los cuales. los articu!os eavlados
: Russia. lleguen a manos de lbs cam
peSinos.
La prensa toda comenta Ia deter
minacion del CcnscJo Supreme de IA
Conferencia de Paz, y la question de
las r~eIaciones entire ia Russia de! So
Wet Y Ia entente, lena un gran es-
pacio en- las paginas informativas de
la prensa de la mahana. Una dec!a-
raci6n publicada aver en- Paris Y
atribuida a la mission britannica en- eSa
capital. contradict rr&cticamente e.
anuncio semi-oficial del jueves hecho
aqui, Y que Sc refcvia a la salida pa
ra Paris del Ministro De Ia Guerra
brit&nico V otros altos funcio"ar:os
del Eiercito Y Ia marina inglesas.
Los despachos de Paris. muestran
IN extrano confiicto de opiniones res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
NJ. PAUL DESCHANEL ES FL NUEVO
PRESIDENTE DE FRANCIA
Fue eIecso por la Asambla Nacional aver, en- Versa
lies Y fornara possession Ell Is De Febrero
Clemenceau, despues de renunciar como Primer Nl-
nistro, qaedara elimina do de Ia vida poiitlca

ccau, como canu'uato' SuS "'"'Sos ;
partidarios p0!ircoS emPe""ioH :
buscar nuevo candiaato par" oPo"l'
q VI. DeSchaNe!' n~ao'eiUoSc "!tu''-
c.ado que los p~aEtiGafloS Ue W. C'e-
menceau dallan SU NoIo 9o' W. JUL
mart.
La ~Ycpentira o]DoSicioH que surglo
- /, randjdatura de VI. Clemcuceau,
fIa motive de III acre concentrate por
parte del Primer Ministro, QUEEN
manifesto que no deseaba ~Sosten'r
una lucha miserable a! INA! &c Su
carrcra POI unos cuantos votos. 81
NJ. Dcschanel lleva q ctecto 81 anuh-
ciada contra, tanto peor para Ell palS
y tanto meior para mi
N. Leon Bourgeois, Fre>idente del
Senado frances. que tue electo aver
Prcsidente del Console dc IA L'ga de
las Naciones, Tue qulen preside IA
Asamblea Nacional para Ia election
| de Presidente de Ia Repubhca.
Una gran muchedumbre invade
q Pa!acio de Versailles Y terre-
nos adiuntos, con motive de Ia cleo
c;6n due tuvo lugar en- Ia Sala del
Gran Trian6n. habiendo dado prlncl-
pio Ia ~votaci6r q las 1915 de Ia ma
mana. De acuerdo con los procedl-
mientos constituencies. los prime
!ros en- votar fueron los senadores !
luego los diputados, habiendo tefmi-
nado Ia ceremonial POGO deSpUes de
medic dia.
Crsndo Sc anunci6 el resultado dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
PARIS. Enero 17.-Paul Descha

"
PARIS, Enero -"-FauI Des
mel, preslder1e veterano dc Id lama
"a de Diputados ' enemlgo Poiit.co
del Primer M;nistro CIemehceau, "
electo P~residente de IA k'PuOHC"
Francesa hoy, para G PeEIo'o "
1920 a 1927. NJ. Ciemrhcea1 '''.''
81 c~andidatura cu2ndo VIC 4u% |"E''S
t~acciones De los paFtido' ,"''c"' y
CONSERVATISM, estaoan feS"c..o> " apo
var a v Desch~AeL
Cuando q comH"to sc eSt@o" 20
mando. IN gran numero de SIGNATURES
Y DiOusGdos cnvlaron IN m2Es%js 4!
Primer Nin:scrp C!emenceau, expire
sandole la enorme deuda de gratltud
one Francia tenia para con el. AnteS
de u Ia ~votacion Sc iniciara. los Sc
.6ores BRAND, Nillerand : Jonnart,
d~eclararon Que no eran candidates
a IA Presidential. quedando por 10
tanto ". Deschanel. sin c~ontrarlo, 4
menoS uue algun candidate de ultlm2
bora hubiera surgido.
e nGmero de eiectores preslden-
cja!es. pas6 de 500, Siendo cerca de
trescientos los ~Senadores ' ga los
Dpurados. MaHana e. Presldente
electo hara una vista al Presloente
Po;ncara, quien pagara de>pueS est"
~corteSia. segUn Ia sido coStumore
en- IA RepUblica. E nuevo P~resldente
Sc hara cargo de Su oflclo, e. liz l"
de Febrero proXimo.
Pablo, EugenIo. LUIS DeSchahe! ma
clio en- 1856 Y Va a cumpIr por lo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Los ALIAD0S QUIEREN REANUDAR
SUS RELACI0NES CONERCIALES
CON Ii RUSSIA DEL SOVIET
Fl Supreme Conseio decide que Sc envIen dssde
luego carganentoS de mercanclas
a los ~canapesin0s rusos
Esta nneva politica no inplica sin embargo, I'm csmDsO en-
IA acsitud de Ia entente para ell Cob. de Lenine

pecto del precipitado viaje q esa
ciudad dc los jefes : minister's de!
Eiercito ' la Armada. AIgunos de
csos despachos indican que fueron
lIamados para considerar ell peilgro
del bolshevikismo. micntras cue otros
dicen que fueron citados para dlscu-
tir Ia situaci6n general de Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

sido d:ez, con ell que ACADIA de ser
~electo, q saber:
Adolfo Theirs, 167l-l813. Marls-
cal MacMahon, 1S73-1879. T. j. P.
Jules Grevy, 1S79-1S87. F. Sadi
Carnot. I~SS7-1S94. Casimiro Perier,
.lS94-1S95. Felix Faure, 1895. Emile
Loubet. 1S99-1906. Armando Fallie-
res. 19O6-19I3. Raimundo P~oincare,
I913-1920 Y Paul D~eschanel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
LOS MOTIVES Sc DEBEN
ALA PROPAGANDA DE
LOS %BOLSHEVIKIS
Fracasaron los intentos de
los radicales para provo
car la huelga general

BERLIN, Enero 17.-Los lntentos
de los !ideres obreros radicales para
provocar una hueIga general como
una protesta contra el hecho de que
las tropas del gobierno tirotearan &
la multitud Que sc reunio frente al
Reichstag Ell martes ultimo, han fra
casado por complete, segln Sc anun-
clio aQui hoy.
Washington, Enero liza propa-
iganda bolsheviki fue la causa directa
de los recientcs motines que estalla-
ron en- Ia capita! alemana y los cuales
ifueron suDrimidos por las autorida-
dies, con grandes perdidas de vida,
segun dice IN anuncio hecho hoy
aqui, por la Secretaria de Justicia
americana.
Sin los argumentos G ideas radi-
Gales, los malos pensamientos de las
masas aIemaraas. a~crecentados por Ia
propaganda comunista de Moscou,
dice la declaration de refercncia, la
tragedia de Berlin no habria ocurri-
do"
Tambicn Sc asegura en- esa decla-
r%acion, que una suma de 10.5O0,000
rublos Sc dei6 en- Alemania por Jof-
fire. q E~mbajador bolsheviki, para e!
sostenimiento de Ia campana 2aLical
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
ESTA DISPUEST0
A DEVOLVER SHANTUNG
AL COBIERNO CHINO

HONOLULU, Enero 1T.-El Nj.
historic de Relaciones EXteriores ha
anunciado que una nota formal Sc
enviara a China, pidiendole ell nom
bramiento de una Comision para ne
cociar con-el Japon, la restauraclon
de Shantung, segun dice un despa-
cho ~procedente de Toxic recibido hoy
aQUi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
EEUBO MOTINES EN-
FL DISTRITO
De ESSEN 4
Ell gobierno, con su mano de
hero, logro dominar Ia ST.
tuacion en- Berlin, pero
shoT" surgeon distur-
bi . en- varIas
parties del pals

| BERLIN, Enero 17.-Los motlnes
cue hace dias estallaron en- este ca
| pital, parecen haberse terminadO va,
en- vista de las energicas medidas a.
doptadas per Ell gobierno aleman. Pc
! ro 81 81 orden Sc ha rcstablecldo
aoui, en- camDio los disturbiOs han
estallado en- otras regiones siendo Ia
principal de elias, II iona neutral
cercana a Essen, Ia gran cludad IN
| dustriat en- L. Prussia del Rhin Y aslen
to de las famosas fabr:cas de krupp.
Civiles y militares han tenido varlos
CHEQUES en- esa ciudad Y como result
| tado de esos encuentros, han ocurrido
varias muerteS .
FL gobierno aleman inmedlatamen-
tie pidi6 y obtuvo permiso de las au-
toridades beigas que ocupaban esa
region. para enviar refuerzos a los
| districts afectados.
ESSEN. Enero 17.--Varias perso-
mas r~eultaron muertas Y muchas he
ridas en- los disturbios en- Duisburg,
Steckrade Y otras poblaciones de es-
te distrito Industrial, EN- donde mas
de veinte mil mineros Sc han declara-
do en- huelga. En- Ia region de Dussel-
dorf Sc ha declarado un e3tado de
sitio como consequence de ia situa-
ci6n anormal que ALI prevalece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

WASHINGTON, Enero 17.-Cua!-
ruiera acci0n que Sc tome por e. ia
p6n respecto a la restauraclon de
Shantung a China. en- estos momen-
tos, no sera mas que un movImlento
~preparatorio, segdn manifestation hoy
aqui, algunos funeionarios del 60
bierno americana. e gobierno ale
man tiene 80 dias a contar de Ia
ratification formal Gel tratado DE
paz. para entregar al Japon los docu-
mentos relatives u las ant;guas pose
stones alemanes en- China. Sin estos
papeles, el Japon no puede saber en-
.detalle cuales derecEos alemanes ia
tornado con la captura de Using Tau.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

TOXIC, Enero 17.-El gobierno
iapones. segun dice la prensa de esta
capital hoy, ha enviado instruciones
a 81 Ministro en- China, senior Iuki-
chi Obata, para que notifique al 60
bierno de Pekin que habiendo el ia
pom sucedido a Alemania en- sus dere-
chos en- Shantung, con fecha diez
de Enero, en- virtud del tratado de
paz, esta dispuesto ahora, para nego-
.ciar en- cualquier tempo, la dcTolu-
,ci6n de esa provincia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
OLD STAGE COACH
PREFERRED TO TRAIN

With no trains since December 20
and the Christmas mail as yet undeliv-
cred, and only four trans since De
cember Is. wbC rea- the scheduie cals
for daily train service, the people of
Friend, ~Wasco county. have appealed
to the Public SerVire Commission to
institute an investigation into the ser.
vice rendered by the Great Southern
railroad and compel the maintenance
of adequate service or require the road
to quit business, the old stage coach
service being more dependable and
acceptable than the railroad under
present conditions. the appeal state,
The Great Southern railroad extends
from The Dalles to Friend.
According to the appeal, word was
received at Friend Christmas day that
train was on is way. People gath
cred from miles around in the hone Of
receiving their long DELAYED Chstmas
mail. But no train came Passengers
who had boarded the train along the
line bound to Friend and who had paid
their fare through We're compelled to
leave the train at Dufur, which was as
far as It went on that tin, and make
the remainder Of the Journey by team.
The appeal to the commission. foot
note states. was sent to Dufur, II
miles away, by special messenger in
order to pet it into the mails. Appeals
to the railroad management as we'll as
to the postal authorities have been
unavalling. the petition says.
The commission Will investigate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
CITY GAINS IN
BOAT ROAD CASE

City Attorney Smith has Just re-
ceived from Circuit Judge Wilson a
decision supporting the city council
against a writ Of review filed last
spring by f. +. Chapman, of Portland.
following the councils action in laying
out new street to connect the bust
ness district with deep water of the
Columbia. The plaintiff contended
that the board of viewers. who assessed
damage of approximately 5000 for
appropriation of land to be used for
the street, was appointed and acted
prior to the lapse of sufficient time
under the referendum, provided for in
cases of municipal legislation. The
court. however, held that the council
in ordering the street layed out were
engaged in munipcal business rather
than legislation.
The plaintiff in the original com.
plant alleged that the councils action.
in as much as the Columbia at freshet
stage would cover most of the length
of the street. would provide an open
lane for ferry boats and river steamers
from the deep water to freshet land
ing place. City officials admitted that
this would be true and they alleged
that the plaintiff had annually gained
an income from exorbitant fees for use
of lands in ferry and steamer passages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
M0SIER HIGHWAY
ALMOST COMPLETED

Crews will begin work on the Hood
River Mosier stretch of the Columbia
Highway as soon as the snow clears
away, according to Angus McDoualj
member of the State Highway Eng
neer's staff engaged on the work Mr.
Mcdonald walked from Mosier here
last Friday over the route.
Zone can now drive from Mosier to
the west through the tunnel cut high
on the cliffside, " says MIR. Mcdonald.
The road Is open from Hood River 10
point within 800 feet west of the tun-
mel. Here rock point must be shot
away and the debris cleared with a
steamshovel A coyote hole about 20
feet long will be loaded with 300 or 400
hundred pounds of powder, and the
point shot off as soon as weather per.
mits resumption Of work. -
Mr.. Mcdonald says that long
stretches Of rock wall built at the
outer edge of much of the six mile
link of road have been nearly all
completed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
BIG CLASS OF
ELkS INITIATED

A big class of Elks was initiated at
The Dalles lodge Saturday night, when
the local delegation present, including
novces, reached ~ The men who
met the goat Of The Dalles lodge Sat.
urday night We're }. 7. Naumes.
j. y. Carey, c. A. Richards, |. f.
Bra2eau, y. g. Cooper, c. J. Calkins,
Fred J. Rand, c. J Keith. Glenn Hunt,
A. X. Cruikshank. L. O. Archibald,
G. c. Kelley. Walter AttwelI l.. f.
Ireland, a candidate from here. has
left for Los Angeles, where he Will be
initiated r. X. Elliott will be initi-
ated at Long Beach, Calf.
The January class of The Dalles
Elks Lodge. to date includes the fol.
lowing Earl Weber. G. c. Crew,
Walter Woopert, Mark Cameron, Glen
West, Pat Lindsey. ]. c. Meyer l.. S.
Boyd, A. S. Kolstad, Ed, Fewel and
Hugh Garrabrant.
On arrival at The Dalles Saturday
night lunch was served the candidates,
in order that they might be put into
condition for the irving ordeal. The
big hall was crowded with veteran
Elks who awaited the business Of the
evening with keenest anticipation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
WOMANS' CLUB DANCE
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Woman's ; club at an elaborate
dancing party Monday night cleared
approximately 500 for the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs Scholar.
ship Loan fund The dance was at
tended by more than $50 couple.
Scores Of students here from Pacific
coast colleges and universities. were
present.
Patronnesses for the dance were
Mrs. Ralph Root, Mrs A. G. Lewis,
Mrs, II. X. Davenport. Mrs, r. +.
Scott. Mrs. c. II. Castner. Mrs. +. A.
Cram, Mrs. f. W. Birge and Mrs.
+. ID. kanaga. The dance committee
consisted of Mrs Geo X. Wilbur. Mrs
Leroy Taft. Mrs. r. b. Bennett and
Mrs. +. A. Cram.
The dance was the occasion for q
number of attendant merry Christmas
parties. The following preceded the
dance with dinner party: Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs c. n.
Ravlin, Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Wallace
and daughter. Margaret. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tratrord f. Smith. Mrs. H NJ Hol
brooke, MIR. and Mrs. f. X. MolIer and
Miss Moler. Dr. and Mrs. +. u.
kanaga. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. McCul-
lagh, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Root, Mr..
and Mrs l.. O. Meacham. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Dickerson, r. W. Kelly
and Stewart kimball.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
0. A. {. DANCE WAS
PLEASANT EVENT

About rs couples attended the Great
er O. A. c. dance given at Heilbronner
hall Tuesday night The event was ar
ranged for bv Miss Frances Castner,
Hood River county representative Of
the Greater 0. A. c. organization.
Young men and women students, home
for the vacation, spent Tuesday after
noon decorating the big hall with
greenery and the college colors. gold
and black. MANY students from other
colleges were present for the dance.
Patronnesses for the event were Mrs.
c. ID. Hoyt. Mrs. A. b. Moe, Mrs r.
V. Wright, Mrs. T, W. Berry and Mrs.
Q. h. Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
MUCH BUILDING
In PROSPECT
BIG GARAGE WILL Be CONSTRUCTED
New POStOthce Building Will Rise Hotel
Projected for Parhdale Grow-
erS Plan Storage Houses

The Hood River valley will he the
scene the coming year Of urprece.
dented building activity the high
cost of materials and labor. while 1t
will likely prevent the construction Of
cottgaes to be leased or rented. will
not prevent construction of garages,
hotels and individual apple storage
plants. Crews Of men have already
razed an old. wooden residence Al the
corner of Cascade avenue and Fourth
streets. where e. A. Cass Will build
concrete structure. part of which
Will house the local pustutfice. The
building, to cost approximately $50.
00O, Will be 15 by foo feet. Men have
begun work tearing down an old frame
dwelling at the corner of Fifth and
Oak streets, where the Columbia River
Highway Auto Storage Go. viii erect
a new concrete garage. The new
structure with full basement and one
story, will cost approximately S25. .0OO
Most local contractors already have
arranged for as much work as they can
accomplish the coming year in con
structng warehouse and storage plants
for Individual apple growers. 1t is
estimated that the aggregate cost Of
such building the coming year will
reach 5000. O00 While no definite
plans have been arrived at. a number
Of apple shipping concerns have tenta-
tive plans for new apple storage
plants.
G. d, Davis, Of Portland, has drawn
plans for the construction Of 40 room
hotel at Parkdale The new structure.
to be three stories high, viii be of
colonial architecture. 1t Will occupy a
two acre site. ON the Upper Valley
ranch Of Mayor Slobee The plans cali
for tennis courts and elaborate land
scapng. On the third floor Of the new
hostelry viii be large dance hall.
The city council has recently pur-
chased frontage on Second street
from Mrs M. l. Broadbead for con-
sidcration of S3 700. The city plans
the early construction of combined
city hall and home for the fire depart
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
TOWNS FIRST LODGE
HALL BEING RAZED

Men are now engaged in razing the
city's first lodge hail. a two story
frame structure at the corner of Oak
and Fifth Gstreets, erected in 1856 by
DR.. c. N. Newcomb. DR.. Neweomb,
a pioneer physician, occupied the first
story Of the old building with drug
store, and the upper story was leased
to the valleys pioneer fraternal organ.
ization. the A. O. u. W. For the past
10 years the place, tnrned into = dwell.
ing. has been occupied by transient
families. The old building will be re.
placed by a modern concrete gargae,
to be erected by the Columbia High
way Auto g. Storage Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01
ROAD WORK TO BE
RESUMED MONDAY

Walter Attwell, in charge Of con-
struction camps Of the A. u. Kern
Co.. has announced that work would
be resumed Monday between here and
Mosier. The six miles of Columbia
Highway, it is said, will be made pass
able in 80 days after work is resumed.
Mr.. AtWell stated that his company
would also begin construction within
week on the John Day highway in
eastern Oregon.
Camps are being kept open on the
paving oper "a tlon west Of here and sur
facing will begin as soon ~ weather
permits,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-01

additional acreage. The ether % pc
cent Is represented by small home
owners, new eomers from other sec
tions Of Oregon or outside states. who
have settled in the valley The days
of apple land speculation. at least in
Hood River. have vanished.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22

for power and hill climbing: un-
surpassed for comfort in riding.
durability. and extreme economy to
operate. 1t also meets the require
nent of the most critical taste for
a highly refined and beautiful car.
This is the Aliens seventh sea-
son/and during that period the com
pany has put forth it's energy to
produce high quality small car at
a moderate price. Every unit is
thoroughly tested before il is
adopted and this the local distri-
butors claim makes. every owner of
an Allen a prominent booster for
abe car whieb-shas siYep-then- such
good service.
1t is being recognized more and
more how much easier and quicker
small car can be handled, and it
is predicted by the distributors of
the Allen that the buying public
now realize that beauty and re-
finement as well as power. service
and comfort do not depend on the
cars being a large car. but that ease
of driving and quiCkness of action
do make il necessary that the car
of the future be 4 small one.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
P. c. CHRYSLER JOINS
RAINIER COMPANY

l.. {. Chrysler, one OF the old
guard in automotiVe circles. has
Joined the Rainier Motor Corpora
tion as assistant to the sales man
ager. L. n. I.ineberSeF.
The terrible condition Of the
streets and roads during the past
week has demonstrated more vividIy
than eveE th~'needs Of adequate mo-
tor service for the man who must
have transportation in winter
While horses were completely
stalled in tho huge drifts which
covered the streets of New York and
other eastern cities. the motor truck
business aS usual
II takes some such object lesson
to thoroughly teach the value or
motor trucks. These efficient ad-
juncts of civilization have saved the
country millions uf dollars during
this severe winter and have turned