davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-02
RAIL AND WATER RATES
DISCUSSION BRINGS SPLIT

In resuming conferences today on
the railroad reorganization legisla-
ton, Senate and House managers met
their first wide difference over the
House provision authorizing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to es-
tohIish minimum rates for transporta-
tion partly by water and partly by
rail. The question was passed over
temporarily, and provisions regarding
state and federal freight regulations
taken up.
The House conferees are said to be
fnsistent upon the clause authorixing
the commission to establish minimum
rates for water and rail transporta-
ton. A similar provision was reject
ed by the Senate because senators in
terested in waterway transportation
declared the commission might es-
tablish minimum rates too high in
the interests of the railroads.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
10Th CENTURY CLUB
TO HEAR SENATOR KENYON

At a meeting of the directors of the
Twentieth Century Club in All Souls
Unitarian Church today arrangements
were completed for meeting at IL
o'clock next Thursday morning at the
Cosmos Club, when Senator Kenyon is
to speak on the general labor situation
in the United States.
Mrs Nina c. Van Winkle of the
women bureau also is to speak. A
collection is to be taken up for the
benefit Of Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
MEDICINAL WHISKY GONE.
Bottle of Scotch Missing From Bag
in Gockler Auto,

A bottle of Scotch whisky. intended
for medicinal purposes. was lost or
stolen from the automobile of c. ].
Gockler. 1745 Q street, today. The
bottle was in a handbag, that also
contained cigars. socks. toilet arti-
cles and a razor. 1t was explained to
the police that the bottle of Scotch
was intended for sick relative in
New York.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
CITY TREASURER ARRESTED.
c. B. Kistler of Warren, Ohio,
Charged With Embezzling $50, 600

WARREN. Ohio. January q
Charles B. Kistler. city treasurer for
the past six years. is under arrest
here today charged with embexxling
$4,000 of city funds. He was arrest
ed at Newton Falls last night by
Chief Of Police Givens. who says
Kistler made a full Confession The
shortage was discovered yesterday.
when Kistler turned the ONCE over to
his successor. William F. Bowen.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
BROKERS CHEER JELLICOE.
First Lord of British Admiralty Is
Seeing New York Sights.

NEW YORK. January 2.-Admiral
Jellicoe. retired first lord of the Brit
ish admiralty. who has been making
a tour of Canada and mapping out a
naval policy for that country, today
visited the New York Stock Exchange
as the guest of Charles NJ. Schwab.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Bethlehem Steel Company.
The visitors were greeted with
cheers by the brokers and clerks and
business was temporarily suspended
as they were shown through the ex-
change.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
H0NORED BY MONTENEGRO.
F. A. Vanderlip and W. F. Dix
Awarded Order of Danilo I.

NEW YORK, January Frank A.
Vanderlip, banker, and William F.
Dix. consul general of Montenegro,
have been awarded the grand cross of
the Order of Danilo !, the highest
Montenegrin decoration. it was an
nounced here today. Mr.. Vanderlip's
decoration is in recognition Of finan-
cial advice given to King Nicholas at
Paris a few months ago, and that of
MIR. Dix for his services to Montenegro
Gere during the war.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
l whether home is
new YORK CLOAK, SUIT
INDUSTRY FACES STRIKE
Manufacturers Association Saws It
Will Mean Exorbitant Prices
Unless Checked.

NEW YORK, January 2-The cloak
and suit industry of New York, en-
ploying $4,000 persons. faces strikes
Tor higher wages. which are certain
to mean exorbitant prices for the pub
nc unless checked. the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association an
nounced today. Workers in forty-two
individual shops already are out on a
strike. the association says, in viola
tlon OF a three-year agreement made
with the International Ladies' Gar
ment Makers Union six months ago,
by which the workers were granted
liberal increases in pay
At the present time male operators.
the association says. earn upward of
$75 a week, f1nishers $50 and woman
workers from s35 to $50.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
NC-4 Is ON WAY NORTH.
Will Be Dismantled Before Being
Placed in Smithsonian.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. January g
After an overnight stay, the transatlan-
tic seaplane NC4. Lieut.. Commander
A. c. Read commanding. left here this
morning shortly after Z o'clock for Rock
away Beach, l.. J., from where, after
dismantling, the noted flying craft will
be shipped to Washington and be placed
in the Smithsonian Institution. The NC-4
arrived yesterday afternoon from Pen
sacola- Supplies were taken aboard her
and minor repairs made. The mother
ship OF the NC-4, the Isabel, met her
here.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
CLEMENCEAU DROPS TASK.
Unable to Represent Department of
~ War in "Deputies."

4. DRAGUIGNAN. France, Thursday,
January 1 (Havas).-Premier Gle
nenceau declared today he could not
continue to represent the department
Of war in the chamber of deputies.
adding that "after the effort of the
past year I would be loath to start
again on task with a fear that my
strength fail me before 1T could be
completed"
4 Everything is not finished with
our victory" he continued. I'VE must
still accomplish formidable work de-
inanding patience, for which France
may be incapable. i will always have
q duty to perform, though l have
ceased to be member of parliament"
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Not Informed at White House.

Not Informed at White House.
Neither President Wilson. nor any
one else at the White House. has re-
ceived any notification. other than
of the Peoples Freedom Union" to
picket the Executive Mansion Feb
ruary 12, in an effort to obtain the
release of draft dodgers, conscientious
objectors and other political prison.
ers" now in federal penitentiaries.
agitators expect to line up on the
White House lawn. they will find
their way barred by several hundred
yards of high iron fencing and a
group Of husky policemen. Since 1917
the White House grounds nave peen @
gates are kept locked day and night.
being opened only to admit omcial
visitors or an occasional tradesman's
wagon.
Presfdent Not to BE Annoyed.
Should the Peoples Freedom Union
place pickets outside the White House
gates, either on Pennsylvania avenue
or at the east and west entrances, they
will find themselves in conflict with the
city police The ruling in a similar case
when the members of the Parents
League began to picket the Franklin
School building as one OF the features
Of the Bruce case was that the plckets
moving. Such picketing might be per-
nitted here. as 1t could hardly annoy
the President, his rooms being almost
half a block from the public streets and
we'll screened by trees and snrubbery.
The only time the White House has
1917, when the more radical woman
suffragists adopted that form of pro-
test. a number Of them being arrested
in a most spectacular manner.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
CANADIAN EMBARGO
REPORT is DENIED

Authoritative denial Of rumors that
the Canadian government contem-
news print paper has been received
by the bureau of commerce. Canadian
mills were said to be running at
capacity, turning out about 2.775
short tons daily, Of which 80 per cent
is exported, most OF 1t to the United
States.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Minister Stovell to Retire.

Pleasant A. Stovell. United States
minister to Switzerland for the last
six years, who has arrived in this
country, has announced that he will
retire at once from. the diplomatic
service to engage in private business,
and would have done so earlier but
for the world war. He Is expected
here Monday
Evening star., 1920-01-02
MEXICO LIFTS EMBARGO
AGAINST FOOD EXPORTS

The Mexican embargo against the
cially corn, beans and Mexican cane
sugar. has been raised, according to
the, Mexican secretary of finance, as
reported to the State Department to-
day.
Crops were plentiful last season in
Mexico and expectations have already
begun via Ell Paso. the report said.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
To Fly From Paris to Saigon.

PARIS, January 3 (Havas).-Two
civilian aviators named Douilh and Des
Noyellss will start tomorrow on a fight
to Saigon, capital of French Indo-
China. The route win include Naples,
Athens, Basra and Bangkok. the Gis-
tance being about 5000 miles.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
DIED.

DIED.
Thursday. January I. 1890. at
u:25 pm., MARY LORENA AcEIFRESH
(nee McDonald). beloved wife Of Henry
Millard McDlfresh. Funeral services st her
late residence, i2oe Girsrd st-. Saturday.
January g. at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 10 attend. Irtermcut
lpriyate) at Gleuwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Ex-Representative Burgess Dies.

HOUSTON, Tex, January George
Farmer Burgess, fifty-nine years old,
Texas lawyer and former representative
died at his home at Gonzales, Tex, ac-
cording to word sent friends here. Bur-
CESS was in Congress from 1901 to 1917.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
December Circulation
1928
One Edition

District of Columbia.
| FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager OF
! THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does SOL
emnly swear that the actual number Of copies
| of the paper named sold and distributed dur
| ing the month Of December. AID. 1919. was as
! follows:
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Funeral of c. A. Shields Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles Adams
Shields, civil war veteran and Wash
ington real estate man, who died
Wednesday. will be held at his late
home, 1851 street. at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be in
Rock Creek cemetery,
Evening star., 1920-01-02
QUESTIONS CENSUS ENUMERATOR
WILL CALL ON YOU TO ANSWER

h on. In the
the
or race.
Agea at last
dovvedor
Of
If
Whethe SCHOOL
ab
Whether rabIeto o
Whether abIe to
Whether home
free ffncum mbrance
have failed
Of
west.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
WOMAN FLAUNTERS
OF FREE "PoLIIIcAL
PRISONERS" FREED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

their headquarters on Christmas day,
the women's committee of the Ameri-
can labor party held forth yesterday
and served tea to about 400 foreign
born women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-29
Lincoh's Gettysburg Speech.

-Four score and Sepen years Fathers brought forth up
on this continent nation conceived liberty and ded
Gated proposition that amen created equal Non ne are
engaged great cp testing whether that nation or anv
nation SO conceived and dedicated long endure We are
eon great battlefield of that war We hare come to dedicate
portion OF that final resting place for those ho here
pes that the nation might pe is altogether proper
and fitting that should do this But larger sense NE can
not dedicate ne cannot onecra haow this ground
The brave living and dead wo struggled here have conse
nnuedon hre)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
NO EMBARCOE:S ON
FREIGHT HERE, THO
SHIP MENTS SLACK
ROCK ISLAND AND "a" REFUSE
TO ACCEPT ARTICLES FOR CHI
CACO SUBURBS OR POINTS Bs.
YOND THAT C|TY-tOO CAFS AZ
RIVED FOR SAND PITS.

AS, rrsult of the ,,iIrrad strike in
,t.;. .ti., ,.. .......t;,,,,
, '''' '-"' "''''' I'D -
Throughout the co"3lr}' loe Guy ana
people Of Ottawa have only boon
SLIGHTLY affected bv emhargoes ana
,,.-,-.,.,..,.. = ,,..i,,,, J., -. -,
INV '''''''' VI '''''''' )" '' ''' '''- W
cl,IeS across ihe continent SafdS are
the WalkOut of SNilchmeu and engine
..o,.. Am at,ta. .,.., -. haro ..,o
,i,I i',,ttl w., ,,i,l'. ,,f ,,...
VIVA ''' "''''''> W. ''''
H,,,,,, a,tha,,,h - ,,a ,,ta., .
tl,> '.,,it';, ,,'ttI,, ,'a. unri,u.I,
,,tt,,.,1 aoa,,rJi,, r. s,,,l,,,,,,ts
,,,ado ,bis nornina hy Iroip5t arlnt,.
A., 81. ,a ,,,,,I;,,,-
,an ,',,,inn.. ~, thi'' "i,'' ,rhj,'' Ina'.
nnt , ,'r ,,oan ,ha, ,ho,, .ro aat,i,a a..
',,,,,, t,aioh, NAN, tha,. la hasor,.
.ha ,',i,aL'',, "c Il.t'.,.,,,, ,'.l,,, ~
l,ri,,n ,,,,ordi,,, e,o,o,,o,,,s
fr,,,,, ,hn p,rIin,,,nn fra;aht hnnsn 49,,
,',nyin,n,ol,, nnathi,d ~ ,,n r..~,3
froiah, T., co,,,ino j., o,nr MOT, road
Ttt aonat,;In I7. ,',,, r,,i,,l M t,,
NO nast ronl, hoin,, 10 ,n.rl, of
s,.,t.,it,,, '7 ,.i,at
,,n;,,,, 49, no,..,,'n I,il,, l,an'.,, rit,,
nnT ,..,,io,,. rthn,. i,,,,or,an, ro;rt'-
atn,,. ,hn Ji,o
,,t.nrt1, orr,o,o s,,+ad Hahn ri,r
p,rlin,,tnn a,art o,,,n aro n,I,, ,crn,,t'
INV" froin,,t fnr Chi.,D,, nr,,.rr
Eroigh, for .,hrrhs nf f,bicarn a,I
for citio, ,',et nf Chic,,,o n',, ,,rs, .o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
TWO MORE NAMES ON
ROAD TO REMEMBRANCE

The names Of Private George Bell,
a member of Company A, 35Sth In
iantry, son of William Bell Of this
city, who was killed in action Nov.
10, 1918. On the battlcfields OF France,
and Private Peter +. Mack, COmpany
k, li0th Infantry, who died Oct. Z,
l9lS, after being wounded in action.
We're omitted from the list of honOred
dead in Tuesday evenings edition OF
the Free Trader-Journal The list
contained the names Of all Ottawa sol.
diers who died for Old Glory but Pri
Vatc Bells and Private Mack's, in
whose honor a section of the national
highway will be designated as The
Road OF Remembrance" and eraccd
with memorial trees by the Ottawa
Woman's club. By some mistake the
names Of the two soldiers were omit
ted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE is
GREETED BY THOUSAND OR
MORE. WHILE HE DELIVERS
BRIEF ADDRESS FROM REAR
PLATFORM or PRIVATE CAR

One Thousand Ottawaus greeted
General Leonard Wood this afternoon
at the Rock island station, when he
delivered ten minute address from
the coach Of his private train, in
which he is touring the state
on his Pre- idontai campaigh. Fhe
general was introduced TO the audi
oncc by Lieut.. Glenn Wocso, presi-
dent OF the Ottawa Post American
Legion, who in few fitting words,
introduced the man who aoprcs -
be the nations chief executive,
General Wood wore his army uni
FORM and spoke with a straight for
WardnCss. which won and held his
audience from the beginning. He
spoke ON the International issues Of
the day, saying in part.
Foreign policy
We must have a strong, s"lI-rc-
spectinE foreign policy, tolerant, seek
ing peace, but stauuch in the pro.
lection OF American rights and inter
csts. We must insure our standing
amongst all nations We must build
up dINp NtN U'llH'h Ipl'lSu tbII-
mercal policy. Now is our chance
The great producing nations of cen
tral Europe are, tor the time being
largely inactive and the opportunity
which we have today may never re
turn.
Eve must protect Americans Wher-
ever they live, whether il be in Mex
leo or China millions for rescue but
not one cent for ransom
"Wc must protect our citizens
against any oppression when they
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
NEIGHB0RS SAY BOYS
DISTURB THE PEACE

Chief of Police James Grove was
called to the south side last evening
about $3.50 TO quell Il disturbance
but could not find the lads who are
charged with disturbing the peace.
II is alleged that boys over there
have built small push carts from parts
of toy wagons aud go racing up and
down the sidewalks. preventing peo-
pie from sleeping A thorough
search was made by the police but
the disturbers could not be found.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
Hold Bl.MonthlY Meetlnq.

The Happy Service Circle OF the
Illinois Avenue Evangelical Sunday
school will have their bi-monthly
meeting in the church parlor tonight.
Group No. >. headed by Mrs. Fred
Hanna, will be the hostesses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

DcnatOT lVlCAOrfn1Ck S
commerce COM
mittee to inquire re-
spectlng any existing
strike Of any interstate
railroad employees, not conducted or
authorized by any recognized organ
izations of railway empIoyesr and
submit a renort to the senate.
Supporting his resolution, Mr. Nc
Corniek said the country was con
ironted by a very grave situation, by
failure of the President to appoint
a federal labor board, authorized un-
der provisions of the railway act.
Hits New England States.
New York April 9.-The northeast
ern section Of the United States was
caught today in the backwash of the
wave of unauthorized strikes, eman-
ating from Chicago
Although there had been reports of
trouble in Buffalo. Syracuse. Bing
hampton and other towns in New
York state in the last few days, the
strike descended upon New Jersey
terminals near this city yesterday
without the slightest warning. Thou
sands OF commuters homcward bound
were caught in the rush as switchmen
in the Jersey City yards quit and
Walkouts occurred in rapid succession
on the lines of the Erie, Pennsylvania.
LaCka wanna and West Shore rail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

Ooos' Feet . Delicaey.
In the Island Of Formosa dogs feet
are considered Il great dcllcacy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
25.437 mEM join
wALk-0uT;; EMBARGO
FORCED ON CITIES

vote the senate adopted Senator McCormick's
resolution directing the interstate commerce com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
WEATHER.,

Fair tonight and Satur.
day; not much change in
temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
EMORY.

Parcel Post sale at Boring Hall on
May 20, by the Parsonage committee
OF the Emory circuit Ice cream and
confectionery on sale. If weather is
unfavorable will be held on Monday,
May 81.
Sunday school at Emory at 2 p. m.
Subject of lesson 1.-The Value OF
Aggressive Leadership" Missionary
Sunday.
Epworth League at p. m. Topic
Being a Good Comrade" (Juniors)
Ladies' Aid Society at Mrs Henry
ROhrbaugh's, June 8. All are welcome.
Pie social at Emory school house
June s for which program is being
prepared. Gene and enjoy the evening
with us.
Children's services ON Sunday after
noon, Jane Is. Be sure and come.
Sunday is Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr enter
tanned last week their sons, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Howard Carr and family and
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Carr and family,
of Baltimore.
Quite few people turned out on
Thursday last to help beautify the
graveyard.
The hail storm on Friday did con-
siderable damage to grain fields, gard
ems, etc., in this vicinity.
Miss As2lea Chalk of Greenspring
Valley and Mrs. Thomas Cockey, of st.
Georges were recent visitors of Mr..
William Burk and family
Mrs. Elijah Blizzard and daughter,
Ruth, attended the Wesley Aid at the
home of her brothers, Mr.. William
Beam and family on Thursday last.
Miss Mildred Taylor spent several
days last week in Baltimore with her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Upperco.
Mr.. Emory Burk raised the base
ment OF his barn on Saturday.
Mr.. Nicholas Mummaugh spent We'd
nesday last with his sister-in-Iaw, |
Mrs. r. H. Caple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Raver and
family, of Lewisville, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green and family, of Arcadia, |
spent Sunday with their brother Mr..
Carroll G. Raver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raver and
daughter spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Upperco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
MEADOW BRANCH.

Miss Mary Sipes has arrived home
after a vacation to her aunt and uncle
Of JasontoWn.
A quiet wedding took place on Sat-
urday last at the Reformed church,
when Miss Ethel Ecker became the
bride of Mr.. Elmer Frock, Of this
place. After their marriage they left
for Hanover, Pa. Then they viii reside
at the groon's home. Their friends all
wish them happy nfe.
The farmers Of this place have been
very busy with their farming work.
The Meadow Branch Sunday school
class held singing last Sunday evening
: at Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brothers
There were about 20 present. .ASout
10 o'clock all left for home
Mr.. Elmer Frock and wife arrived
home Sunday evening after their
wedding trip to Hanover.
Spring and summer sure have for
gotten to visit here. 1t still seems like
fall.
Mrs. VIM. Geiman is still working
on their new home.
Little Mary Sipes was in Baltimore
on Saturday last to have her last cast
removed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
D.l.x.ss = Catholic Alannae


OF INTEREST to 3 number OF West
zainster people is the anno1nc Ament
TAT Mrs. Harvey r. Arnold, formerly
Miss Stella Lynch, OF Westminster,
has been elected a delegate TO the
Convention Of the international Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic alumnae, which
will meet at Boston in tie fail, by st.
Joseph's Alumnae, McSherrystown,
Pa.
Mrs. Arnold has been unusually
active in social and religious work for
some years, and during the war was
prominently identified with the Red
Cross.
Last May Mrs. Arnold was elected
President of st. Joseph's alumnae,
which dHBiRg the past year, under her
direction, has made the most remark
able progress IN its history.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
MT. BETHEL-GARMANY WILL
VOTE ADDITIONAL TAX

The closing picnic of the Mt.
Bethel-Garmany school was held at
the schol house on last Friday. The
patrons and children and friends
gathered at the school house and
soon the children sang number of
songs and Mr.. B. B. Leitzsey for the
board of trustees made detailed re-
port of the income and expenses for
the year and read report also of the
work done by the children. He stat
ed that in order to get the state help
and to pay the teachers amounts that
would be necessary in order to secure
good teacher. and ito pay them
it would be necessary to have a
larger income.
Dr.. W. C. Brown made a short talk
and emphasized the value Of good
school for any community and that
while he had no children to attend
the school yet as a good citizen in
terested in the welfare and 'uplift Of
his community and realizing and
appreciating the value Of a good
school he was willing to be taxed and
to pay the tax cheerfully in order to
maintain a good school.
Superintendent Wilson made a
statement showing how by voting an
additional tax of four mills the dis
trict would be entitled to share in a
State fund provided by the last legis-
lature.
Col. E. H. Aull who was present
was called on and he said that he
knew that the people Of this COM
munity were too full of the school
spirit to think of anything except to
keep the school going and if it was
necessary to have more tax in order
to do so that they would vote it, that
such was the spirit Of the people he
felt satisfied. And he suggested that
the petition be circulated at once for
signatures asking the election and on
motion Of DR.. W. C. Brown it was so
decided and very soon every person
present entitled to sign the petition
had signed and the election is order
ed. And the tax will be voted.
The crowd then repaired to the
spring in the pasture near by and
under the shade of the beautiful
trees enjoyed an excellent picnic
dinner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-28
CAROLINA AUTO co: TO
HOLD TIRE DEMONSTRATION
Two Factor, Representatives From
akron to be Here and Show How
Tires Can be Saved for Greater
Mileage.

Saturday of this week, two factory
representatives from the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company Of Akron,
Ohio, will be at the Carolina Auto
company in Main street to give DEM
onstration of tire conservation.
This will be an interesting demon
stration and will be quite profitable
to all who will drop in during the day
at the Carolina Auto company and
see just how they can get more mile
age out of their tires.