davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
HANGING SET FOR FRIDAY.
Frank Bowman Faces Penalty for
Numbering Clarence Keefer.

tive clemency will prevent Frank
Bowman. colored. slayer of Clarence
keefer in the woods near Brookland
about four years ago. from dying on
the scaffold in the District Jail early
Friday morning. Bowman was I'M
der sentence to die a month ago. but
was granted a months respite IN
order that he might have time to
hereafter.
1t was said at the Jail this morning
that the prisoner has become recon.
ciled to his fate. believing there VIII
be no further interference with the
sentence of the court. The condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

man, a native Of Virginia. has re-
sided in this city more than twenty
years.
The murder of keefer remained a
secret until a few months ago. when
a coIored woman who was with Bow
man the night the crime was com
nitted feared he was going to kill
her to seal her lips in the murder
case and told the police.
Rev. Father Gallagher. Catholic
chaplain at the jail. has visited the
condemned man number of times
and probably will accompany him to
the scaffold Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
CARDS OF THANKS.

HAWKINS. We wish to express sincere
thanks TO many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy also for
their beautiful floral tributes 10 our dear
mother.
EDWARD. CHARLES. GEORGE. AUGUST
FOREMAN.
JACKSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes on the occasion of the death Of our
father. ALFRED +. JACKSON.
ESTELLE c. AND MABEL NJ. JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
TO NEW POSTS.

officers at the Naval War College.
Newport. r. T., have been assigned
to duty elsewhere as follows: Capt.
Harry K Gage. to the navy yard at
Boston: Capt. George B. Landenber-
ger, to command the. battleship Min
neapolis; Commander Donald c. Bing-
ham. to command the U. S. S. Sacra-
mento; Commander Charles G. Gill.
to the battleship Pennsylvania, and
Commander William V. Tomb. to COM
mand the U. S. S. Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
CHILEAN CONSUL DIES.

SEATTLE, Wash. October 20.-Luis
A. Santanders, consul for Chile in the
state of Washington and assistant
professor of Spanish at the University
of Washington, died here yesterday
after a few hours illness. Mr.. Sab
lander was formerly secretary of the
Chilean legation at Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
BURIAL OF GEN. LEMAN.

BRUSSELS. October 1o.-The body
of Gen. Leman. who defended Liege
a ga inst the Germans early in the war
and who died Sunday from pneu-
monia. is to he brought from Liege
and buried in Brussels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
s. s. INSTITUTE
BEGINS SESSION
Gathering at Epiphany
Church Hears Bishop
= GaiIor Speak.

Pointing out that education in one
form or another is absolutely neces-
sary in order to maintain free gov
eminent like that of the United
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Sen. JOHNSON PASSES
lie TO CORRESPONDENT
Routs Vile With Verbal Fireworks
Over Fictitious" 100000
SIush Fund in Calf.

CHICAGO, June 4.-"Its lie and
YOU know It's lie, and il you deal
souarely between man and man, you
would tell the source OF your rumor
and not go on witness stand and
tell as facts rumors you heard about
fictitious 100000 siush fund in
California You will excuse me.
Senator Hiram Johnson stepped into
his main reception room today and
encountered Frederick W. VILE, cor
respondent for the Public Ledger.
Then followed series OF fireworks
which startled several delegates. and
caused Vile to low himself out of
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
rI.Ir-rnN ELMER LOMr,.

clifton Elmer Lowe, twenty years
old, died wednesday night at tho
homo OF lis parents, Mr., and Mrs.
William r. Lowe. 212G Fourteenth
street northwest. after linserins
Illness. Mr.. Lowe was born in this
city and attended Business High
School
At the time he was taken III, Mr..
Lowe was'a supereargo on tho United
StatGs shipping Bosrd vessel LAKE
Fonisnct. which was plying lin South
American waters, He had been con-
nectod with the Shipping Board for
three years, .r-
Besides his psrtnts, he ~ survived
by ono sister, Ethel and two brothers
Victor Lowe. former secretary to Sec
retary OF the Interior RedHeld. and
Marmon Lowe. OF this city. ..-'~
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Intcrmcnt WILDE in Potomac, Md.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Deaf HS.

Elizabeth II. smith. 81 yrs. ISu Summit
pl. NV.
Cora II. Ksltenbach. 80 yrs, 1873 Marion
1t. NV.
Sister Mary FauFtina CMrKcnnaJ. 80 yrs
Georgetown Hospital
Daniel Ponder. 80 yrs, Georgetown Hosp
Richard Thompson. 81 yrs. rear .OlI Nich-
OILS ave. se.
Annie Eliza COOK. - yrs. az ,th st. Sc
John y. Stribling. :3 yrs, lower Potomac
river.
clifton e. Lowe 90 yrs. ciss IIth st. NV.
George Henry Cooke So yrs. 1895 X st. NV.
Edwin NJ. Fr.dsrickson. IS yrs, St Eliza
beth's Hospital
William Thsddeus Estabrook. ~ yrs. ~
5th gt. nc.
Richard renwick Ely. IS yrs. I5go r.
ave. nv.
ee Gee, 81 yrs., wash Asylum Hosp.
Infant Of Ray and Gladys Thorn pson. 6
hrs. 263s i1th -. nv.
lanes w. Jones. GS NrG. 1895 " 1t NV
Edward Hush ~ yrs, Frc"dtncn's uosp.
Fannie Bropl.. - yrs. ".s ath ~ Sc
lanes Turner. 81 yrs. Georgetown Hosp.
Thoma' Freder,ck Washington, mos 10
, Paterson II. no.
Lucy Taylor, 4: yrs. 7i9 81 Mary. ct. NV
Andrew Joyce, - yrs, Rock Creek. foot
csth st.
Infant OF Charles and Emma Brown, 2
days A42 gth ST. sw.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
MARRIAGES.

Raym2od r. Turn. -, G.sris Elizabeth
ueTnan Ma'' :Sch,r S d. neg Il e. pnG naacsc
Mari. BueAIey - i'6e Rev. j. Il.
R9iph y i. i rssr.% ssT z e; z ds.sys, ssasy Harley
Frederick Farrot. Hall "a Newark. y
y; Virginia Annette Mullins. -. Tho
James ". Robh, =: Olga X. Eonknisht.
-. The, Rev. g. g, .cha9p"ll..
''ms' n" r., r. Hgm""f -; ,;oaJ Lillian 4 Scott e.
H"y II, 4 norvlt2. "
VI. Alma Ecbccst DAVIS - TAr Rev
George Mason Montgomery. - o.rmont.
"a Marc Hghassn .Garner %. The
Theodore r Krsisci 20: Nellie II. No.
IgtoSh, 81, warrsnlen, Va. The Rev =.
Philemon - rIoyd, 81: Julia y flanagan.
% The Rev. r. p. Davis
Arthur =. Flynn. -; virginia May prosisc,
DsnieI Hitter witt. 30, Charlottesville. Va.
Eleanor Annette Petersen, -. Tho Rev.
T. p. IAnghornr.
Oscar Norris Frseny, Il: Ellen L. Ha~-
s aGs; q 2;, Thc r. R.v =. T. s,sysN,
Hilds r. Moler. 9s. Charles Town. W. Va
The Re-. <; g; chappeil,.
william rn B pntiiirs ;,,; rs Mar l. Murphy,
Luther d Mensugh. 81: Violet Lewis
Evans, 81. both ~ York. Pa. The Re-,
H.rry g. crosby. -; \. virginia Dunlap.
90, stanton. Va The Rev. T. r Davis
Emmett v Jewett. 20 BAltimoTTe, Nd.
Joseph Il Lee. q. Camp Humphreys. Va.
Ma NsrEsret n Ly9nI e.: Alexandria Va.
James ] Nouar. -; Gp.iola st.mufel Fl
Baltimore. Md. Tn" Rev. J. IL Jcnres.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
BIRTHS.
SONS

SiNS.
Walter J. and Jane NJ Piper.
James Al, and Mar J.. NlcscU.
Norman y. and Margaret 4 Strn2
Raymond e. ard Marietta BurEo-s
John G. and Nellie Winchester.
John ana Elsie VI Hcaiy.
SantO md Marie Pannnstrs
DAUGHTERS
Ienies =. and Drlon T.Eray
lu.svh p. and Nsilir GuforLh.
" ilbur 4. and hHihrrinc K. Kellogg.
Frank Q. and Rps> \ Veith
Louis NcP. and Emma " Roilmau.
Richard A. and Geraldine Ridglcy
Walter W. and Laura g Cosby
Roy y. and Nsrpir Brown
Harry W. and Emile E~Riof.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. June Wheat
Easier; offerings freer. No. red win
ter, S3.l6: No. red winter. garlicky
s313; receipts, l2O,25r: shipments
112,313.
Corn-Firm. No. ) yellow or better
domestic. S2.0a; receipts, 2li3; ship
ments. 2,3l2.
Oats-Firmer. No. ) white. domes-
tic. sl.22; receipts, 1854; shipments
4,441
Rye-Stesdy No. = western. eN-
port, spot. so.31d2.3S; receipts, l3l.
sos shipments, Ji.0jl.
Hay-Qujet; supply ample. q,
Flour-Firm.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
NRs. CLARA MEYERS.

Mrs Clara Meyers, sevcnty-two
yssrs old, died today at The Masonic
and Eastern star Home. Takoma
Park, after a lingering Illness. Mrs
Meyers was member Of the order of
the Eastern star and her husband.
who died few years ago. wrs a
prominent local Mason
Funeral services viii he held this
afternoon at $50 o'clock AZ nincs'
undertaking, pariors, Fourteenth and
Harvard street,. THE body viii be
taken to New York for intcrmcut
which will be in Linden nm Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
JOsEPH BEIt.

Funeral services for Joseph Luber
Sell known business man of this
cay, who died al his home, 73l
Fourth street northwest, Monday
were held "wednesday Afternoon at !
o'clock from the residence. REV
George silverstone and Rev. 81 A.
Horwitz orricisted.
Mr. Luber was a member OF tho
Ngcabeos; Independent Order Erith
Abraham and the Progressive order
OF the West, These societies were
represented at the funeral
lie IN survived BY his widow. Mar.
ths. q son, samuel T.. daughter. Ber,
tha O. his mother and five brothets
Abe C., Adam, Ely, Pat. and Robert
q. Luber, all OF this city.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
TODAY'S SALES.
PuELIc UTILITY DoNDs

Washington Railway and Electric
referred. 25a4I. IOni0%, G5@i0ti.
After call
Prtinar Electric Consolidated SIS,
81 OO0m S2is
Capital Traction, lass.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
$i,o0oIS1.
Potomac Electric General SIS. 81 1000
sfo3
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

A. Assa4 4ssFtsfs sl tAg sonsg0E S~s
only afror he mad received piece VI
advice ebout ethics and tifmminE n IN
the English lsngusGe which -tssi
nothing to be imaaincd .
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
GEORGE ". TAYLOR

George W. Taylor died last night
at his residence, 13. g street north
east, following a BRIEF illness. Mr..
Taylor Is survived by his wife.
Octavia o. Taylor.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Lees under
taking parlors. 3Sc Pennsylvania
avenue northwest at = O'Clock. In
terment will be in Glcnwood ceme-
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Births, marrla9ss,
So. peathS
Not,ess May Be Pkonsd Until
sP. x. Mdin $3.50. Branch ..
GEO. H. COOKE FUNERAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
President Of Florists Club Will BE
Buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for George IL.
Cooke. well kuowH local florist who
died yesterday from Inhaling illumi-
mating gas, wiz be held from Gawl-
or's Undertaking parlors., 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue. ~ I. o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. lnterment VIII be In
Rock Creek Cemetery. =
Nr. COOK conducted flOrist shop
at IlO2 Connecticut avenue for many
years. He WAS president OF the
Florists' cDhb and was prominent In
Mssonic QrcleS
lie was q member OF Columbia
Commandcry. X. r.: Lafsyette Chap
ter. NO. D. ~ a. M; Almas Temple
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine and the
KallipoliS Grotto. ~.
Mr.. Cooke,1s survived by his wife,
Mrs. sarah T.. Cooke, and one daugh-
ter, Airs Edward Neidomsnski.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
MRs. MINNIE >. woLF.

Mrs, Minnie II Wolf forty-nine
years old, died Wednesday night at
her residence, sl5 Fourteenth street
northeast. after bricf illness. she
mad been a resident OF Washington
for number Of years.
She is sutN Niyed by her husbsn
Henry G. WOlf, three daughters. Mrs.
p. Murphy, Hazel and Alberta Wolf
aud one son, Edward Wolf ~. Fun
eral services viii be held at the rest
dence saturday afternoon al 2
o'clock. Rev. =. =. Nicholas. pastor
or the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, viii Ofhciste. intcrment will
be in GlenNoOd Cemetery
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
DENNET"r l.. WHEELER.

bennett J.. Wheeler, father of tho
Rev. Clarence Wheeler, pastor OF the
Church OF the Holy Comforter, Four
teenth and East Capitol streets, died
last night at his home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Wheeler was nearly ninety
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
DEATHS

CUNNINGHAM--Kille In automobile ac.
cid"nt the night Of June 9. 1870. THOM-
hS CUNNINGHAM.
FNnerai from i3i Warner st. y. W. at
~ o'clock Monday, june e. 1899 In
tcrmcnt at Arlington Cemetery Mem.
btrs OF Battery r llOth Field Artillor,
arc requested 10 attend
WHEELER ON ThuTsday Jane 2. is2O.
BSNNErT L., husband Of the late Hat.
rlett Il. Wheeler. father cf tho Rev car.
eucc hcclcT Of NBshiurton
Funeral saturday June ;. al 10 a. M,
from bis lSte resldehc", 1871 West Fay
ctte atreet Baltimore, thcuvc to S. Mar
tins church, Fulton ave. AID Fayctic
strsCt
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
RESORTS

THE WONDER INN, formerly the Grand
View house; an ideal summer resort :
beautiful sCenery. nahing and boating; lust
the pace 10 spend your summer vacation ,
suitable rstrs. Opeu July I. DAVID :.
LEWIS. Prop, Knoxville Nd
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

years old, and was lifelong resident
80 HaltiNEts VAs faasIai eiA ee
held from HE iste'horns TO ~. Mar
Tins CHURCH. Baltimore. tomorrow
Uorning a. Ia o'clock. Father
wheeler viii celebrate the solemn
high mass Of requiem. Interment viii
be In Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Many Employees
OWn Stock In
Goodyear Co.

The title OF the company with the
largest percentage Of employe stock
holders IN the United States viii
probably be conferred upon the Good
year Tire and Rubber company within
the next few weeks, following the
present stock sale among its workers.
In the two previous sales. 1857
out Of a total Of 1888 employees OF
both sexes subscribed for s11.S5s. 400
worth OF the company's preferred
stock.
For the first time in the compauy's
history. employees have been granted
the privilege OF purchasing common
stock, previous sales having been
confined to preferred II the first
sales report OF 100000 subscribed on
the opening day is any Indication. the
total number Of employe stockholders
viii be greatly increased
Participation in the profits has long
been a part OF the company's policy
and has served to create an excep-
uOnally strong interest in the welfare
Of Goodyear on the part Of the work
ers- It has served TO aliay unrest and
build the remarkable pride in good
work that Is widely evidenced among
the compauy's employees.
The present stock sale was given
extra impetus by the statement that
the first six months business totaled
S1o4.251. 443.05, an increase Of So per
cent over the same period in 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
PROGRESS IN OKLAHOMA ON
THE FORT-T0-FORT HIGHWAY

Guymon, Okla. June 19.-An effort
Is being made to complete the open
Ing Of the Fort-to-Fort road through
Texas county this year. Thirty-five
miles OF right OF way have been Sc
cured, and only IS yet remain TO be
secured TO have the road opened for
travel through the entire county. a
distance OF 90 miles. The road Is
opened and being opened n the south
side OF the Rock Island track. parallel
with and adjacent to the right Of
way, and Is a S. foot highway II is
hoped to have the highway graded
from TexhOma TO Liberal before the
snow flies. and the Beaver river
bridged and all necessary culverts
built. Many land owners have moved
their fences back IN order to get the
road started.
The road was placed on the -outh
side OF the railroad for two reasons.
1. It gets the south wind and dries
more quickly than It would on the
north side.
2. The road bed and entertainments
OF the railroad get the snowdrifts in
winter, and the highway is free from
snow.
Already the Atlantic-Pacific. or
Ocean, highway has desig-
mated this route from coast to coast
and marked Il, and the cad Is get
ting the southern California tourists.
as this route Is some 200 miles shorter
than any other route to the coast.
The promoters OF this road hope even
tually to get the road opened along
the railroad from Hutchinson 70 FL
Paso, and to have Il hard surfaced.
Considerable progress has been
made in grading this road fr~m Tex
homa to Dalhart. Texas
Those interested In this highway
now claim to have the longest high
way without a turn In the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Rubber Company Rents
Cottage at Resort for
Use of Women Employees

For years the Pennsylvania Rub
Der company's welfare department
has done much toward making the
plants employees happy and contented-
This year the usual annual doy afield
viii be held In August OF greater
import, however. Is the most recent
action Of the company IN renting for
the entire summer season a large and
beautiful cottage at q summer resort
Tor the convenience Of its women
employees. The cottage Is located on
the bathing beach at Put-in-BaF, in
close touch with the varied amuse-
ments Of this resort
A chaperon has been engaged for
the young women and her expenses
as wen as the upkeep Of the cottage
viii be paid by the company.
A schedule Of vacation dates has
been arranged so that each woman in
the employ Of the company can spend
her vacation at the cottage IN com
pany with some Of her coworkers.
The cottage accommodates twelve
women at a time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

1.-THE factors that would bring a
Z truck within the Imperative" field
| for solid tires are; Reasonably hard
! roads surface dependability Of de-
! livery, regularity Of delivery, and
/ heavy loads with frequent overIoads.
IF delivery must positively reach
/ its destination without fan at time
I promised; II regular delivery IS a
more important factor than either
/ speed or cost Of delivery, or II Z
] carries over loads beyond the rated
capacity Of the tires, solid tires should
I be used.
similarly. the factors that would
bring a truck within the Imperative"
field for pneumatics are some COM
bination OF the following: traction on
any kind OF road surface, or off the
road, with cost subordinated; speed
with cost subordinated or protection
OF merchandise from road shocks.
Factors Of Economic Field.
THE factors that would bring
truck within the economic" field
for solid tires are: Short hauls in
cities where speed is relatively unim-
portant: heavy loads with tendency
70 overloads: traffic congestion which
reduces average speed; loading and
unloading delays and need for low
delivery cost
similarly those that would bring
the truck within the economic" field
for pneumatic tires are: Road condi-
tions which viii not permaturely de-
stroy the tires: long hauls: high aver
age speed. relatively Hight loads with
no oTerloads; tire service conditions
good and low cost subOrdinated to
quick service.
IN analvzing the economic" field
the operator must decide first wheth-
er he can avail himself OF the poten-
tial speed pneumatic tires would give
y
possible delays he may encounter
due to tire trouble as. result OF
bad road conditions and those he
VIII find provided the tire service
conditions IN his locality cannot be
depended upon Next he must be
sure that the features Of HIS service
provided by pneumatics viii justify
their extra cost.
Distinction Is Difficult.
''The distinction between "econo-
mic" and Optional" fields Is diff
ficult TO make. IN fact, the decision
as to which Is the better equipment
may be purely matter OF personal
opinion, without strong factors on
either side. One OF the most inter
esting significant developments which
7 have noticed IN studying this sub
1ect, however Is the growing tenden-
cy among truck operators 70 use
pneumatic tires on front wheels [
where the need for protection from
Tibra tion IS the greatest, and solids
on the rear. TO carry the burden OF
the load This practice has much 20
commend Il. and should steadily
grow IN favor.
7 should Ike to urge that design !
ing engineers study to develop such l
cushioninE effects as may be pos |
sibie through other means than tires, I
such as cushion wheels. improved /
springs. shock absorbers, etc While /
I realize that no mechanical device |
Is so resilient as air, we have a long
yvav to 90 before we overcome the /
Of making II serve US 1
accepta bly, in puncture proof and /
fool nroof rubber tires. although the
Industry Is making notable progress
b this directlon.n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

matte tire viii. because OF the better
transportation facilities offered. the
saving in time and the wider range
motor truck q more important factor
in successful farming than ever be-
fore.
And the Importance Of the motor
truck on the farm Is conceded by
everyone. More than 100000 people
have moved from the farms IN the
United States 10 the cities since 1900.
The heaviest percentage OF the i'm
migrants from foreign countries have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Goodyear Truck
Takes Santa Fe
Trail for Tour

The veteran transcontinental Good
year truck. which has already made
| three trips across the United States.
I left Los Angeles Monday. June Z. for
/ the Goodyear factory at Akron. Ohtio.
to complete its second round trip be-
tween the two cities.
The truck is IN charge Of Howard
Sholder, who piloted It on the three
sisted by Herbert Temple. another
veteran driver To date IL has trav-
/ eled nearly 10000 niles, having been
driven continuously since April 1917,
when Il made its pioneer trip between
/ Akron, Ohio, and Boston, Mass
After being used for IS months on
the AkrOn-B Boston express line. haul
ing manufactured products from the
factory to the eastern seaboard and
Transporting cotton fabric. from the
company's cotton mill In Connecticut
TO the factory al Akron. Il was Sc
lected to make the first trip ever at
tempted by big pneumatic tired
truck across the continent hauling
load o. airplane tires for the govern
ment authorities at San Francisco
Makes Touring Car Time.
The run from Boston. Mass, TO san
Francisco was made In q days, which
would be good time even for a tour
ing car. After returning to Akron,
Il was again sent out to the western
coast to pilot 8 government motor
truck cavalcade last sumner. The
truck on this trip hauled the Good
year band. whose service were do
mated to the government for the
Journey.
For nearly a year the big rubber
tired freighter has been IN the west
during which time Il has traversed
the highways OF every western state
from Texas to Washington. demon
strating the practicability Of pneu-
matte tires for large motor trucks.
The success Of this old veteran lies IN
its pnuematic tire euipment- Its ca
reer has proved ConclusiVely that
pnuematic tires Increase the lie OF
truck and permit quicker and safer
transportation.
Has Place to SLEEP.
It Is routed hack to Akron over the
Santa Fe TRAIL and IS expected TO
cover the $500 mile journey In less
than three weeks The drivers will
attempt TO make a continuous run.
stopping only for meals and .refilling
oil and gasoline. This plan was fol-
lowed on the run made last year and
worked out successfully. The truck
Is equipped With q sleeping compart-
ment just behind the drivers seat,
so that the truck operators may sleep
and drive in relays Of six hours, the
relief hours being 8 and T.
To provide against a shortage OF
gasoline in the desert country Of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico a 100 gallon
drum Of gasoline IL made q part Of
the regular truck eqipment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
IMPORTANCE OF MOTOR
TRUCK ON FARM CONCEDED

The most important factor today
in increased farm production win be
the ability OF the farmer to market
his product more advantageously."
says B. A Citizens. general sales man
ager Of the Federal Rubber company,
in discussing the line OF truck pnsu-
mates developed by the company.
Improved farm machinery Is en-
abling the farmer 20 cultivate a wider
acreage more intensively. The pneu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
) CARE OF JORDANS AND
3 OF HUPMOBILES ARRIVE

Three carloads Of Jordan automo-
biles and a similar shipment OF Hup-
mobiles received by the Motor Car
Sales company this week viii not only
meet requirements OF the company
for cars already sold. but also provide
surplus for new sales, according TO
the management
On his recent trip over the territory
John Fleming found that both the
Hupmobile and the Jordan are grow
ing In favor. He expects this TO be
the most prosperous season In the
history OF the company.
CIRPETS CLEANED the hest way
by the best cleaners WILSON MIL
LICAN Plant 2 Phone 7s6-Adv.